davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
PLOT.
Terrible Slaughter Of New York Pc.
lice Was Contemplated.

NEW York, May lS.-An anarchist
ploteeto releat The Haymarilet 50 ghter
of Chicago, arranged 1T a meet ng in
Union square on the night of May 12,
1892. was divulgea Ivy Anarchi>- Eek
hold in Justice Schumaker's court in
Middle Village. L. ].
Eckaoil j. n of a gang of anarch-
lists receistly~ discovered in Ma>re,h. He
was arrested several weeks ago on the
charge OF setting fire to E. V. Crsndall's
whiting factory in that place, where
the anarchists were employed, and
where, as subsequent developments
showed, they spent ali their spare time
manufacturing dynamite bombs from
odds and ends Of pipe, with which the
factory is pientifuily supplied.
With a view to shielding himself,
he alleges he had seen anarchists manu-
featuring dynamite bombs in the fac
tory. After Eckhold's confession .
search was made through the factory.
Two Loaded Bombs Were Found
under the foor. and a little box contain
ing about il ponds of dynamite was
taken from Il secret recess under the
toor of the engine room by Eckhold,
who the police had taken there to aid in
the search. In his testimony Eckhold
swore the dynamite was manufactured
by RUppgeclt. Eckhold was unable to
tell how many bombs have been manu-
featured there, but about a year ago, he
said, there vas a big meeting of reds
in Union Square, 35 Maspsth an
archists attended in a body and all
Meant to Do Terrible Work
in case the police attempted to interfere
with the meeting. Eckhold said that
Rupprecht carried o sachel of bombs,
and that he Eckhold) had one in each
nj Of the. side pockets Of his o~yercoat.
These had been given to him by Rup.
precht. They were primed at both ends
and were ready for instant use.
Eckhold did not know why the signal
to throw the bombs was not given.
After them meeting was over the Mas
peth anarchists adjourned to q saloon
near Union square, where the affairs oil
the night were discussed.
Charles Sayres, a driver employed a,
the works, corroborated Eckhold's
story. Although not an anarchist
Witness Sayres says be attended the
meeting in Union square because tn.
other men employed about the work,
did, and also because he had received
hints that something would harper
there. After the meeting he went with
the others to the saloon neal
Union square, where Rupprecht, in
burst Of bravado. opened his satche
and displayed the bombs. When asked
what they were to be used for, SayreI
said Rupprecht said: why to blow
up the cops if they had interfered with
u meeting. We would have opened
hell under their feet if they had inter
fered with u.s."
The foundation was started at New
port, R. l., recently for a monument tx
William Ellery Claiming, the Units
rian.
Insomnia is fearfully on the increase
The rush and excitement of modern lifs
SO tax the nervous system that multi
tudes OF people are deprived Of good ant
sufficient sleep, with ruinous consequence,
TO the nerves Remember, Ayers Sarsa
1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
A Farmers Disagreeable Ride.

A farmer. living east of Grand island
had u narrow escape Tuesday night.
While going home his horses became un-
manageable and threw him and his son
out, The boy fell at the side of the road.
The mans leg was caught in one of the
hind wheels OF the wagon. He held on
tn the spokes with his hands and with
head downward slid the wheel for over
a mile. when the horses were stopped by
running through a barb wire fence.
Floyd Sprague. Il neighbor. saw the &C
'cident. and when the team stopped
helped the plucly farmer out. He is re-
ported as getting along nicely.-Cor. Ne:
braska State journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Wanted, ladies to do writing at home,
will pay S18 to $40 per week, send self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
address, NINE. WRIGHT,
Miska waka, Indiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Pasturaxe.

/ am prepared to take in a limited
number OF colts for pasture. | have q
large pasture and an abundance of good
water. L.J. BARTON,
Section 1T-107-53
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Crystals Of the Mountains from
the Highland OF Graubnnden,
Switzerland,

This collection will be on exhibition at
Ramona, S. d., Friday evening, May 10,
at 8 o'clock, p. M, and Saturday, May
%, at 2 and 7 p. m. Also the Worlds
Panorama. No one should miss this
rare and grand exhibition.
HoUNDER 81 CAvIEzEL
Projectors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Examine the stock OF fine shoes and
slippers at Reed 81 Shelso's before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
! Wait for
II

A company OF eastern artists organ
lied in this city, enroute to the Pacific.
One entire week, commencing Monday,
May 22nd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Local Time Table.

Local Time Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee g. 81. Paul Railway, which
took effect, sunday, May Z, 1873:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, Mo. 8, departs 1913 q. m.
Freight, No. Ia, departs 30 a. M.
Freight, No. IL, departs 40 p. M.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
Passenger, No. I, departs LAO P. II.
Freight, No., ~, departs 1:D a. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No.. I, arrives .35 p. m,
Freight, No. 10, arrives 1891 a. m.
Freight, No. ., arrives 8 ;15 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 1910 a. IN.
Freight. No. 20, ARRIVES $40 p. m. IL,
Ali the above trains carry passengers; on'
freights only when passen gers are PROVIDED WIZ
tscketa.
Passenger trains going east make connection
M Epan for all points south, and passenger train
going west. at WoCnsocket for all points north.
MADISON Il BRIsToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs by ?. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 1000
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

With but little care and no trouble,
the beard and mustache can be- kept a
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

OxfOrdsi Oxfords! Oxf0rds!
Reed & Shelso are carrying o fine line
of ladies' and Misses Oxfords.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
Adyertised Letters.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the ~postofice in Madison, May Is
1893:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
THE CITY.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

VIM. Boswell went to Fandreau yes
terday to be examined for q pension.
Simon McGillivray, OF Carpenter, Ia,
a brother Of Miss Jesse McGillivray and
Mrs. M. L. Clark, arrived on q visit to
the latter by last evenings freight.
N. N. Stott and wife departed this
morning for Burlington, Wis, where
they viii visit for some time and then
take in the sights Of the worlds fair
before their return.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

A person p~rematurely old when bald
ess occures before the forty-ifth year
Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the
scalp healthy and prevent badness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18
d asoline stoves.

Twenty styles OF Jewel gasoline stoves
at Rensch & Coffey's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Barthart, Charles Mas, Miss Therese
Baker, Mrs Classy Miller, M G (Cashier)
Cook, Mrs Nystrom, Karen
Clark, John G Nimbar, Human
Firtney, Ed Norton, Lorancy w
Graves, CAB Onale & Swan,
Hull, Willie McEaltron, G ID
Haested, A E Perry, Il d
Lucas, Fred Rogers, j A
Morset, Ole j Roberts, TIE
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter office.
ALEX CAMERON, P. nj.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Screen doors and windows, all kinds
and sizes, at Rensch & Coffey's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Weather report, 1925 a, M: Thurs
day night and Friday, light local show
ers; considerably colder. 1:2 p. M:
Conditions favorable for severe local
storms In extreme eastern Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

The foundation was started at New
port, R. l., recently for a monument to
William Ellery Charming, the Units
RAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-18

Insomnia is fearfully on the increase.
The rush and excitement of modern life
SO tax the nervous system that multi
tudes of people are deprived OF good and
sufficient sleep, with ruinous consequence
TO the neryes. Remember, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla makes the weak strong.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04

mer6en.-Neulib Worgen flint llbr muroe
bier Elm i~tarfer @r6itoB Derlpitrt.-Gtn lebr
frGftiger @r6itoB tpurbe neultb 8rrmtttag
II: so in Wontreal tpabrgerlommen, Der
ungefG6r 16 Sefunben anbielt. Gr puroc IN
alien S6eilen Ser Staot un0 Der 8orltdote
mabrqenommen un6 berur1a6te ntbt
geringe Nufregung. 8iele Ser boDert @e1
bGllbe an bet ct. So6ns StraBe uno I'M
Wittelpunfte Ser Stabt bebten lebr bebcnf7
Lief, ullb Die .eribredten Bctpobner
fliibteten iib auf Bic StraBe. Sn
engen StraBen, tpie ). 8. Der ct.
Srancis 3aDier, i~tir3ten Die 2eute aus
Sen 6Guiern unb bltften enticBt nab obell,
ais tpenn iie befirbteter, baB Die Stein
maltern iiber ibuen 5uialnmenltilr8en
pirben. Die Nlfregung III Wfontreal mar
iiber Ben 8orfaa gr0Ber, ais cine lDlcbe lett
LANCER i3eit gefannt ipprbcn lit. 9ter ei1s
gelaufene Oepeichcn ergeben, baB Der @ros
itoB nit gr0Bcrer o6er 9eringerer @etpalt
in nielen YlGben un6 auh in Quebec uno
benz oitltcben Ontario beripurt puroe. =
Neuli6 trug iib II Gairo in SD. etne
eigentbiimlicbe Srauung 5tpiiben Slaac
So6n unb gfas6o SeaDco, SDet Wfitglteoern
Stltkt uLuUtIOCN VUtUUtS UUu lH'tt0SVh PNN>
ionen, bic felt etpa iecbS Monaten bier gez
tpobnt BADEN, gu. @ine 6o63eitsparabe
unter Nnfubrurg elmer 8tcbfapele be-
tpeete iib BON Der @obnung BET 8raut nab
Der ct. 9atridsfirbe burb 6ie StraBen.
SGmmtlidbc Mit9lieber Der flcinen Sc
mein6e finb &atboLifen. Gs mar beabfib>
ttgt tporben, baB bet gan8e 8raut3u9 81
6uBe i'm Notionalfoitiim na6 Der &tr6e
mari6iren ioute, aber Gin i6tperer Gegen
spang bie Seittbeilne6mer, 8agen 5u be-
nuben. Die StraBen tparen nit 9feu9iez
rtgen gefiiut unb Bic &trcbe Bis gum lebten
8labe beiebt. Die fircbltcbe Seier muroe
nadb bem fatbolii9en &itual BON Gater
@i6mahn bo13ogen unb Die @eieIibaft
begab ii6 Johann tpieber nacb Ser Mo6nung
Der iungen Trau. 9tc 8eiben iparen per(
lobt, ebe lie ibre 6eintat6 uerl;eBen. Nta8bo
SGblt ~sipan3ig Sabre un6 lit auBerorbents
lib i90n, Siaac lit 20 Sabre alt. = Der
Streit auf Der 2ebi9b78 a1ep78a6u bauert
nod ungei6tpdcbt fort Spbn 8bite, ser
am Is. gtop. Bel benz SuBbauipiel in Sarz
mington perlebt murbe, lit i'm 6artforoer
6oipital geftor6en. ST 9eb0rte gum Sarz
mingtonNtblettf Club unb ipielte gcgen bic
vOaler 8uri9en". ST erbielt cine GIdz
9ratperlebun9, bic 2dbmung berbeiflbrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04

Ote SGtnoiS Stoats> 3ettun9 bat ourb
einen bepdbrten &inftler, Serrn Wfar
6rte6erans, cine umiaiienbe unb itreng
naturgetreue 3etbnung Der 9ciammten
8aulibfetten Ser @eLtauslteaung anferz
tigen lalien. Die alf GuBerit 9etpiiiens
bate Wetie %getppnnene 9%ariteQung BARI
nit &edt ais eine pa~brbeitsgetreue, ben
pirfliben 8erbaltniiien genau entipred6enoe
betracbtet tperben. Sic tpurbe Ben 6alpt1
leitern un6 8aumeiiterr Set @eltausteLz
lung porgelegt unb bon i6nen et1ittmmig
ais boafommen unb Sutreffeno be5el6net.
Bas Sic duBerLi9c 4usi6nilfung an7
belangt, 10 lit auf bieieLbe iorgfdltiger @ez
16mad Dertpenoet tporben. 9as Btlo tit
ntcbt auf benz btligen litbograpbtiben
@ege, ion6ern burcb bas neuere 8ertaDren
Der @bromo>G topographic bergeiteut. Die
Sarben finb natiirli6 uno bauerbaft, tpte
iiberbaupt bic 9anse 9tuSftattl1ng ber IN
WtaB genauen unb in peripectiDti6er Nnz
lage tiinftleriid mirtlamen Sri9tnalaufz
na6me piirotg lit. 9as 8tIO bat Bic
@rOBenperbdltniiie bon Is 81 20 uno
birfte it6 por3iiglicb gum 3immeri9mud
OOer fir abnIibe 3wede ei9nen.
Die vSGinois Stats 3ett1ng" mabt
balieLbe ibren 2eiern inter Iol9enoen 8ez
Oingungen sugGn9li6:
Qbonnenten, meI5e tbr announcement fir
Elm Sabr i'm 8oraus besablen, miro 6aS
8iIb auf 8uni6 pOrtof1ei augeianbt.
9eler, tpel6e feline 8orauSbe5abLung gez
~Ietltet, ober ibre Brdnie bereits empfangea
baben, fOnnen es gegen @inlenbung bes ges
ringen 8etrases bon % @tS., ipel6cr ben
6eriteaungsfoiten entlpricbt, ebenfals porz
tofret erbalter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-12-04

RF 11niere @OrreiponDenten unb Qgenz
ten belucben Sic folgenben Staaten:
6err Sran3 Otto Die Staaten Nailiourt,
Senneiiee. %9trfaniaS, Seras, Californian,
Stem 0tericO unO 9lrisona.
6err Saul Sricbel bie Staaten Mfinnez
fotn, 0afOta unb Soma.
0err Setter 8ui3 bic Staten Sainots
uno Snbiana.
Serr @bmar6 Sung ben Staat @iscon>
fin.
Serr &ubolpb Nood ben Staat See
brasfa.
6err s. 9. Spiegel BEN Staat Wttnne>
iota. Office: 1909 2inOaIp 9lue., NOrtb
Winncapolts, Mtnn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
A BIG LOT OF GRIEF
Roach, Martin and Pail Are Ill to b
lnYSti6ited
THE POOR STATE OF KANSAS
II Has q Neao OF Trouble In Eisc-
t.ons-Ths Composition Of the
Next house-Nomi-
nations.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Republicau
senator's In caucus this morning decided
10 insist TO tho last on the investigation Of
the charges against Roach aud OF the
Claim Of Ady 20 Martins seat. II was do
cidcd that q vigorous opposition should be
made against the consideration Of the
Roach case behind closed doors. but ono
conclusion. they insisted, could he the out
come Of tho struggle that would be prccip-
itated. and that Was that the senate should
agree that the committee on privileges
and elections should be subcommittee,
or otherwise, to investigate tho Roach
case and the validity Of the claim of Mar
tin to scat, during the rccess, and report
TO the senate at the next regular session.
II, finally, the democrats are prepared to
assume the responsibility Of voting down
the resolution to investigate, II
must be done. the republican senators
asserted with vebemence. by voting q
quorum and The responsibility for such &C
tion will thus be placed where II belongs.
In conformity to the conclusion Of the
caucus, Chandler, ~ soon ~ the executive
session was over, took occasion TO proceed
to address the senate on the Roach reso-
luton. Mr.. German asked that ho defer
his remarks until tomorrow and Chand-
Ter replied that he would give way until to-
morrow. II he could have the unanimous
consent OF the senate 10 take up the rcso-
luton sfter the conclusion of the business
Of the morning hour. This consent. much
70 the surprise Of many vas given, and
Chandler will speak early tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
She HOLDS The SACK
Hrs Partridge Will Aot Lei HsR HEbald
Have lny loFs 1olsy.
WHO IS IN THE WHEAT DEAL
The Identity OF the Bull crowd
Remains unknown-Pilto-
bury Runs Short OF
Cash.

(.uvrAcn Au~il aa-Mav ~hoaf anl6
ar-,n - an ..ns. h".h.i 1890 !. hc.~k
~ 10 .sn,s S.o,n v..,.,,I.v,. hich noint.
Th~.s 80. s.n...I al, On ,chsns. 81
.rs,,I ,,.....s;r.,, t. r,,nv n looEsd n.
~ ,ha s",s,,s.,s.I h,,,, c,;os. hsd Am.
S...,, ~" -, TIT. ,h.o.v v.. no2 ,.o.
~s.,s. ...s..sss",, ,.s-.-s. Annshs. ~.
a.. 4. ,..,;n. -. ~. 80. %. sho.shs
- =. 80 .as",,..-. 49,. ,o ,..nond m
,na..,., ..I,. .',,,-. s,..lv ,han ,h.v nave
sn. -, =. ,h,a" a.v. Ths .i..i n 1. ss.
..,ad \. h.;ns .,,r In .h-oI,,,e coId
49, -, :, = ,hs .i.,.,m;ns,ion 40
~. 80, IL S,,,.. 80, - 4, ,hs, can - oh.
,s;n.S ps..,-;.s.. "a. dec,dedIv a law
ems.. n. -. ,,o,s.I as saving
,Sss .s .o,s .. NJ. ~;ss rs,urns from CAL
&C.,. h~ Ill, h... |. .no,h., rniIlion dol.
i.,. ~ -, =, ~. di.ro..i he has tale
s~"..,..S o.. -. Thr~o h.s, acou.ip,ed
....se ~. :s.,s - ,hs .,,n.,,<,, s.v ,I,.t
NJ. p..,.ds. -;,i ,.v., mn. her sisn.-
- =. w.. 80. ;nyolving n doIlar's
".,s - ~. a. 90 oo1 ,sai ss,.,.' s,.nd-
,,- =. S.. 800 h,,, ,hs cIiouo seems
III .''.,,,.. - a. .,.. ~, charc. m
'.. e. w.. s .h., n, ..r .cr.n. ,o.
49, =" .',.,....,. -. .a,;n, On ,hs theory ,hos
sss - 49, .iIa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
WON BY CALHOUN.
The Tennessee Derby Was Hun On .
Muddy Track In the kaia.

Tho Tennessee Derby Was Hun On .
Muddy Track In the kaia.
MEMPHIS. April 13.-The Montgomery
Park track was deep with mud at the
opening VI the spring meeting to-day and
the rain fell during many races. Thirty
fivo hundred people were in tho grand
stand and the bookmakers did . hourisAs
ing business. Tue event Of the day was
tho Tennessee derby. Hugh Penny was
scratched and knowing ones said it
meant Q gift to Calhoun. The
start was made In tho rain with Michael
leading, Bob Speed second, Revenue
third, and Calhoun, Belfast and Francis
Pope in the order named. Kunss lay hack
with Calhoun until he reached the stretch.
there, winning by q length without effort.
Francis Pops made . game effort TO col
lar the winner but had all he could do to
beat Michael out OF . place. Belfast
showed up fourth and Rvenue fifth, Bob
Speed sixth. Time, 2:04k. The stake
was worth s2,&o0 to the winner.
Six furionRs Dutch Oven nrst. Rally
second, Bea,ifice third. Time. :20h.
-Four furlongs-May Thompson first,
Ouno second, AMMO Buckingham third.
Time. :53H.
Dsrby-Calhoun first. Francis Popo Sec
ond, Michael third. Time, 2:0&N.
Seven furlongs- Sam Farmer first. Cora
Taylor second, Miss Patton third. Time,
l:35E.
Ons mile Churchill Clark first. Granite
second. Bob Rice, IT,, third. Time. 40.
Four furlongs-E Elmer r. FIRST. Follow.
day second, Pcatonia third. Time, :53A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
HELD FOR TRIAL.
hickey and Burkhart Bo.h In Jaii-..
Hickey Has = Wife.


MoRRlLToN, Ark. April l3.-The FIRST
witness to identify Frank Hickey. tho do
fendRut In the Clayton trial. testified this
Inorning. II Was d. c. Mclaughlin. en-.
Rineer Of tho government building at
Little Rock. He stated TINT Hickey was
in Arkansas In December, 1883. The de.
fendant was greatly disconnected when
identified. Burkhart's brother was cx-
ainined and he was unable to recognize
Hickey as the boy raised by his mother at
Shawnestown, Illinois. BurkhArt this
afternoon said that he knew oil about the
case, but would not give his evidence un.
Ill summoned before the grand jury.
When tie case closed this afternoon, an
order was made. committing the defend.
ant to Jail to await the grand jury. and
Burkhart TO the penitsntiary at Little
Rock for safe keeping. This morning
Hickey received telegram from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, signed "Kate," supposed to
be from his wife. The telegram read:
"will leave here for Morrillton to-day.
Hold proceedings IL possible"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
u DIDN'T Paw.

a Mighwsy Rsbssr who Get Oaiy ESQ
Wtli spssa Tee Year ss Deer Ledge.
special Dispaseh 70 the Standard.
BorLpER, April is.-Henry Arhsnhold
got ten years In the ponitsntiary to-day. In
The district court. lie held up man
named Lafountsins. near Mountain City,
. year or % agO. and got about So Ar.
henhold was arrested In Helena some
time ago and brought hero, with the focs-
aoiug results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
I'd 4
IA FAILURE.
Aiseirisai Cssspssy 10 Badly
Enhayenssed.


DErnorT. April IA local paper Gays
that the Detroit Electrical company h EN-.
barrasssd. owing to several reasons, tho
priucipal Of which 10 composition. The
paper a1ds: For II ysars the concern vas
fairly prosperous. but two or three ysau
ago thess was tremendous developsnsnt
in electric Industries which involved .
great dsal ef expensive experiment. Ths
company raissd its capital to elO000 aud
tried to keep up with the proosssion. but
did noe succeed. Then Il issued eS0O,0O
In preferred stock and tried 10 place Il,
but the attempt was . failure. The cred
itoss became clAmorous. Hugh McMil-
Ian, president Of the company, sseursd
the company by paying and sndorsins
uotes 70 The amount Of ei6S. 600 and, on
Friday last, tho company secursd him by
o mortgage for that amount on the entire
properly. but the total Indebtedness
amounts 10 e3D.0N. A meeting OF stock.
holders will he held tomorrow al which .
lively time is expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Clssk Ksrr lssses . List OF the Mss
who wtii Compsss u.
wAsHfsGros. April 13.-An official list
Of the msmbers-slect Of the house Of rep
resentative for the Fifty-third congress. as
compiled by the clerk OF the house. was
published to-day. The list 10 unusually
full. OF tho 35s seats. but one 10 vacant.
This vacancy is In the Seventh Massachu-
sotts district and was caused by tho olec-
ton of Representative Lodge to the sem
ate. According to Clerk kerr's count. the
democrats will have 30 representatives.
the republicans i27. and the third party g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
ARBiTRATED.

rhs Nee Yssk Cstssrs' strike ssstlsA ~
AGpesnsas
NEW YoRK, April i3.-The conference
between the committee Of the ciothing
manufacturers and their lockcd-out cut
ters last night continued till long after
midnight. II 10 understood basis OF
agreement was practically agreed on. A
meeting will bs held this afternoon 10 per.
feet arrAngsmsnts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
ABOUT ROACH.

The Democratic Leaders Decide what to
De In hts Case.
wAsBrNGToS. April IA conference
Of democratic leaders was held this after
noon after the senate adjourned. After y
short time German went after Roach and
brought him to the committee rooms.
where he remained a few minutes and
left with German. the latter gentleman
subsequently, having . conference with
Brice In his room. ID 10 quite probable
that some definite plan was agreed upon.
but the senators who participated were
very reticent and refused TO talk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
MONTANA NOT lN ".
rhis ssaas WIN Get Ne RsAuesA Rass
% the Fair.

CHICAGO. April lathe committee Of
the Western Passenger association, which
10 conaiderinG the question Of worlds fair
rates. this afternoon agreed upon ratss.
and at the meeting tomorrow will report
in favor Of faro for the round trip Of tho
regular rate less % per cent, and nothing
10 be sold ~ less than cents per mile.
This 10 the same fare adopted by the Cen
trai Trafnc and other associations. This
rate, however, will have no bearing upon
tho traffic from points west Of the Mis-
souri, river, applyin only to the old West
crn Passenger association territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14

The cloak department. at N. ]. Counsll's
shows . very handsome lot Of misses'
dressss in the very newest styles, eithse In
washing or wooden dresses. also childreu's
coats and capes In great variety. Call
and SEQ them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-14
sPOrTERs SPOT

Asd ssms uniss Pacific Cesa usfsrs Lsss
Their Heads.
Special Dspstch to the standard.
PocATELLo. April i3.-Thers 10 con-
sternation among the Union Pacific train
men here. To-day eight old-time con-
duc,oes, working out Of Pocatcilo. were
discharged. aud tho question 10, "Who
will be tho next?" This division has been
alive with spotters recently and this is the
first result.