davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
ENGLAND'S SILVER POLICY.
4 RATIO OF IWEE1r-FOUR TO ONE
FoR IyDId IS SUGGEsTED.


IN. - On ~oh"'''o" '.''' 'n' ""''ea e'"'e'
shnh Continue 10 huS-1he Proposition
Not Likely TO Find Much Favor Here.
sovoro, oxoo.a,,,,, irtoros,3rc ,,,,o,..,,,,,
from, ondnn ,voro rocoiyod IN wall To-, 80
tordov Th.rro,n rot wade n,,Ii;. 80 .r.
thoy or,r mi, % to Th,,. r.o.o 80. ~
Jonaon bs ntIne houses ~ Tho biehas, ronuto
To tbcir corresnopd,nto bere and wore ma con.
| ndontioI ma tbav were imnortant Their nur.
pose would not be clcorlv sat forth NV renro-
ducinp tbom avon ~ r. wero possib,e IN do az
Hence il "a morn exnedient to give tnsir sub
stance and bearing,
On tho strength Of the inform,tion conveved
and INQUIRIES made bv these London bnnkors
Il ca, he stated that Tho Enc,isb Governmont
has becomo alarmed at the nrosnec,s n, tho
repeal OF the Sherman silver law md tho
memb ers of the Cabinet nre discussing. nos.
sibly informally. the ndyisability of making I,
rropostion TO the United States that ~ it will
continue tho purchase of silver under the act
of 1890 the Indian Government will reopcn ira
mints to the freo coinage of silver at the ratio
Of "a toll
1t is understood that the Government has
been induced to sound official and financial
sentiment I'm this country relative to such n
proposition Ly a number o. circumstances.
Chief nmonr these is tn, rand withdrawal of
gold from the Bank OF England and other
sources Of supply for shIpment TO tho United
States It IL recognized abrond TINT this
movement. which is to Large extent natural,
that is bnsed upon the shifting of tho ba In nre
of tratio is slim ulat cd by the premium which
gold now commands here as currency. and
which is very much larger than tho premium
pai! by Austria and other European powers to
stimulate exports OF gold from tho United
States when the balunc., of trade wss in favor
of Europe
Another factor. It Is said. Ia tho dissatisfac-
tion of English manufacturers and OF bankers
and merchants in India with the decision of
the Indian Government. which is really an
nc,nt of Great Britain, to close the minis of
India to the free coinage OF silver. The Gov
ernment. It is said. wishes 10 retreat from the
stem It has taken. and at tho same time desires
to induce the United States to continue the
burden il has horne in the mast by purchasing
silver bullion
1t ia not impossille that earlv nubIication
OF tho plnn which the British Cabinet has
under consideration NAV prevent its formal
nromulp,tiop. Tint however will not ohlit.
crate the fact that the proposition referred
to above bns heen considered IN TO n point
that renders it advisable to ascertain the
sentiment in certain influential circles here.
Bankers who were advised OF tho Inquiries
made Yesterday. and they were com paratiyely
few and OF the highest rank. were SURPRISED at
their chnncter. At the same time thew re-.
carded the policy indicated with great COM
plaeency The point was made that, for the
first time since the silver question had be-
come n vital one nni OF international IMPORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Messrs. BUTLER. ST1LIMAN & HUBBARD.
From The Commercial Adrerti,er Of Tt,serday.
ExpInnnIiOn.

Yesterday. through misunderstanding. the
message Of the President to Congress was is
utes in advance OF its. delivery to Congress.
There was n o intention to violate the rules Of
the United Press Association, in viii ch corr
poration the Commercial ADVERTISER holds q
franchise and certificate OF mem bership.
The LOhaHerc,dt -idrfr'iSer regrets exceed
ing!y this blunder There was no Intentional
breach Of faith on its part. though technically
there was n violation Of one OF the most salu-
tary bylaws Of the Association. to wit;
ANY member or client of the United Press who sf all
anelpae the nublicat on OF any pubic document co
time snail DO suspended from the of the news
service for thirty days and the service shall not be
stored Thereafter unless upon the payment OF one
thousand dollars
This is an excellent provision. and tho
ComD,er"inl .idre,!is"r heartily approves OF it.
lions between the ComDlrrcidl Adrwtsr1 and
the United PRESS Association are entirely
harmonious. The managers OF the Ass ociation
are satisfied that the in cident referred to was
not the result OF intention on our part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Complain OF rehbi.hop Ka,zer.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 0-Three priests from tho
Green Bay diocese returned from Washing.
ton to-day. where they went to lodge COM
nlaipt against Archbishop Katzer Of the MIL
They say that two years ago, when Arch
bishop katzer was Bishop of Green Bay. he
Purbosely imposed irksome obligations upon
disobeiience. Then he supplied their I par
ishes with German priests.
They also allege that tho Archbishop when
Bishop. refused to ordain AS priests several
English-speaking candidates who were COM
pellad to go to other dioceses-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
RESCUED ny HIS ran.
Paterson Jcwe,er Beaten by Men Who
Tried 10 Rob Ills Storr.

PATERSON. n. J.. Aug. 1.-Two men broke the
window Of Henry Salzherg's jewelry store on
Grand street this morning and were attemrt-
ing to carry or the silverwarc when Salzberg
made his appearance and gave chase. He
captured one OF them and brought him back.
locked him in the store. and instructed his
wife to 20 for policeman.
In tho nean me the captiveS pnl arrived.
and. although there WAS crowd Of 100 per-
sons in front of the store. he hurst tho door
open and released his rnu panion. Salzberg
made an attempt to hold tho two men, but no
WAS badly beaten. and tho robbers made their
eScQpe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Filth Mnn Xxi led In tho Building OF che
New BiOOmInGdnie Asylum.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Aug. a.-Joseph AM
burg. aged n. OF Princeton. n. J.while stating
the roof Of one Of the new Bloomingdale asy-
lum buildings this afternoon foil fortv-hve feet
and received internal injuries which caused
his death.
He is tho fifth man who has lost his life In
buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Earthqunk es In California.

SAN Francisco. Aug. GA heavy earthquake
shock was felt in this city shortly after O'Clock
this morning. Two shocks were experienced
ut San Diego yesterday.
SANTA Rosa. Aug n.-The severest earth
quake felt here since 1868 occurred this morn
ing at IL o'clock. Oscillations extended from
southeast to northwest. Some damage was
done In tho way OF falling chimneys. brok on
windows. DC. Tho Court House was badly
shaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
SHOT At THE WHITE CAPS.
wiler Killed One or the Men who Came to
Tar and Feuther Him.

WHEELING W. Va. Aug. a.-White Caps came
to grief In Sweet Springs on Sundav night. A
mob went to John f. Wilcr's boarding house
to tar and feather him because he had not left
the country as ordered, Whom the mob ut.
out. shot and killed Powell Beckner and prob
ably fatally wounded Thomas Coyne. Coyne
was do farmer. and was respect ell in
in tho management of the hotel ut sweet
Springs. Wiler surrendered to tho authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Got Too Near the Trolley Wire.

MOBILE. Aug. 9.-Lucien A. Holmes. lineman
for the Bell Telephone Company, was killed by
an electric shock this afternoon. While climb
Ing polo some wire he was carrying came In
contact with a guy wire from "a trolley.
Holmes fell to the ground dead: This Is the
second linenian who has lost his lie by shock
here within two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
Only SIS TO Chicago md Return via Pie
turesque Erie Lines.

Next special excursion train leaves New York Cham.
here st.. IOl5 ~. Aug 10; arrives Chicago 4;l6 r..
~. next day. tickets good ten days with privilege of
returning Via NIAGARA Falls similar excursions will
run " AuS- II AMI Sept. =. u s"l l2,-,4Ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

via New York Ontario and Western Railway on satur-
day. Aug IL: Wednesday. Aug ~. via Niagara FaliA
FaI information at 37l Broadway, New iorE.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Ripans Tabues correct bal breath and Improve III
complexion. order ofyouE drugglt-AlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

S3.IS1.sSA Free Gold In the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-Tho gold In the Treas
ury Is 10. day 49, 81 S54 above the 500 900. 900
gold reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

Inc;ude n Bottle OF CaiIsaya La Riua
" your list OF vacation sppplisS-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10
The CASE OF TIE COMMERCIAL
1DTER2iSER.
Premature Publication OF tho Presidents
Message.

Premature Publication OF the Presidents
Message.
Telegrnphic copies OF the Presidents mes
sage were sent to tho Offices OF tho afternoon
papers on Tuesday. Ind each journal was noti-
fled that the Washington manager OF tho
United Press had obtained tho same upon his
pledge that it should be rrin, ed only when he
made known that 1t had reached Congress.
The Commercial .AdcertiSe1' did not wait to
have the message released. but appeared on
the street with it as soon as it could get it in
type. One Of the regulations Of tho United
Press is that. when this particular offence is
committed the paper SO errinE is deprived OF
the United Press service for thirty days and
can secure the restoration of the service only
after the payment OF $1,000. The telegraph
operator was promptly withdrawn from the
editorial rooms OF the Commercial Advertiser
and its United Press wire was cut out.
The following correspondence ensued:
New YORK. Aug. o. 1893
Hon Gari,, 4. pnna P,esi.t,n, otme uaa,d Pres
DEAR SIR: We are tho counsel Of tho Com
nrrcidl idrertiSer Association, the publisher Of
the Commercial AdretiSe..
We have made a careful inquiry respecting
the very regrettable occurrence of yesterday
In the premature publication by that paper OF
the Presidents message.
From statements made to us. and from our
Investigation. wo can assure you that the pub
lication was made in entire good faith. the
eultoF peleSlne through WHAT now appears TO
be an error in telephoninC. that the release Of
the message was authorized. and as soon rs no
ascertained that the release was not author
lied. the press and the publication and sale Of
further pa pers was i'm iediately stopped.
Col. Cock i'll and Mr.. Coates. the editor, and
greatest regret for tho occurrence. and arc
especially anxious that you should be assured
thatthe publication was made entirely through
mistake.
1t is. perhaps. unnecessary to state that
Withholding Of your service will practically
prevent the newSDaper from obtaining
and cause great damage to the reputation OF
the pa per and to its owners as well.
We sincerely trust that in this particular In
stance you vi see your way clear to rescind tho
order for Withholding your service from tho
paper. and We can assure you that the greatest
possible care will be taken in the future to
prevent the possibility OF such another mis-
take. Very respectfully yours.
BUTLER, SIIILMAN & HUBBARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. s. 1893.
GENTLEMEN: In consideration OF the explana-
lions you offer and the sentiments you mani
fest. 1t has been decided that in the present
sion from the RECENT Of news for thirty days.
which Is imposed by the rules OF tho United
Press. shall not be eXacted. but that the Com
merc,ai Adre,ttser shall be mai taned In the
enjoyment Of all the rights and advantages
no transgression on its part. Yours very truly.
c. A. DANA. President.
Messrs. BUTLER STIIIMAN & HUBBARD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17
WAR WAGED IN ZION
4 Bay City Church Rjnt By In
ternal Strife.
TWO PASTORS. ONE PULPIT
r. Evangelical o.s.aeey Vim Co %
lAw "a s<ssse - Styhs WtsA
~ Csa1svsacA
TWO PASTORS. ONE PULPIT

Bar CIrr. Mich. April l6-TAs zioa
German evangelical church has givea
notice so ths Michigan Conference that
it ~oaid withdraw from the coufsssncs
and h-coas an Independent body. BY N
almost unanimous vote u the cDngsega-
ton The conference vas requested
not 10 select . pastor for the church.
but contrary so the exprssssd vlah =
pastor fos the place sas selected The
parsonage " stiil occupied BY the Rev.
j. q. Haiier. vho uatil recently vas pes
tor. III. IL nov in charge VI the city
mission. and has been instructed BY the
Conference "a occupy the parsonage IN
al further orders In the meantime the
congregation mas engaged the Rev. IL.
Snyder. formerly presiding elder Of the
Michigan conference. a. pastor of the
ne. independent Zion church lie
preached a. large audience last Sun
day and 10 awaiting the removal Of Mr..
Hailsr tn bring his family here. The
action % the conference Ia ordering
Halter to occupy tho parsonags would
indicate that II claims the Ownership %
the buildings This claim 10 fatty
denied by the trustees of the church and
b. IL likely that legal methods 10 remove
Halter oil soon bs taken The chances
for . lengthy lawsuit between thechurch
trustees and the conference Arc good.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

/N 10IADLlo0EO DAHE6 VADO.
Anybody who travels - cass knows what
b meant By IAN opsu SWITCH" IL h the
terror Of railroad men, and the dread Of the
traveller. lts victins-killsd, horribly man
gled o. MANNED for lile-are numbered By
The score each year.
Yet even the dreaded "open switch " 70 not
% widely fatal - \ certain disease, which,
without ceasing il activity for IN instant, u
daily filling hundreds Of graves.
What i that terrible silmeut! you ask.
II il Heart Dssase! But" you reply, con-
6dently. "lhaven't any heart diseass-~y
heart e all right" Are you SURE?
Dr. franklin Milss, Il Elkhart Ind, the
distinguished specialist in diseases Of tho
heart and nervous system, states that disor-
ders Of the heart are ~ cOsnsuou a. those Of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys.
though often unsupported. The reason peo.
pie are not aware OF this important fact ID
because symptoms Of heart disease are noe
usually recognized a. proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. II You have shortness Of breath,
6uttering or pslpitation, pain or Tenderness,
in Left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainting or snOthering
spells, yovr keart 70 affected.
"l had been troubled With heart diseass
for years. My Left pulse was very weak, could
at times scarcely feel il, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear Of
impending death stared me in tho face for
hours. o. AIiss' Asrvias and Now Nsarf
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
0fany benefit and cured me."-L. NJ. DYER
Coverdale, Md.
my wife hes been taking Dr.. MLes' Me-
Csre for The Hart She thinks il wonderful.
She has not been troubled with pain or
smo,herirg spells since using it. We have
also used Dr.. MiIes lMs, and we find them
all they are claimed 70 se."-GEO. L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa
These and hundreds of similar testimo-
malls are convincing proofs Of the wonderful
powers Of Dr. MiisS Nsv Cure for ne Heurf.
II Is Effective, agreeable. and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on positive guarantee, OF
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17
Gn0BT PGRDONs INJURED.
~ nseanss Nellie nay hisw Up Yss.
sssdAy Aekesamna.

oo900y AIe990m0.
WiSAnAc. Ind. April l6sr-The paasen-
get steamer Nellie bly,. owned by j. r..
fohtcsn 4 Co. while making . trip
down the river this afternoon blew UP.
s~fios,sly iniuring eight persooa. George
rsAun. proprietor of tho Eagle machine
sh0ps u this city. had both lego broken
and crushed and WAS severely injured
internally. The Others were less s-ri-
os,slv hurt. None Of the passengers e.
capped injury. The boat waA entirely
demolished and sank Immediately after
tho explosion.
Others who Were seriously and pns-
sibly fatally injured are J. +. Fish
born. proprietor of the boat. scalded and
hunt internally: Clarence Fiahborn. HE
an. badly scalded; Daniel Rhodes.
badly bruised ard internally injured;
James Long. badly scakied. When tho
accident occurred the boat was in shall
lov water. Tho pilot had discovered
that there was something wrong with
the machinery and Was steering for
shore But for this fact il 10 probable
that every person on board would have
Let his life. Daniel Rhodes Vas blown
thitty feet inland and completely Gov
cred with wreckagc. His recovery 10
doubtful.
James Long Was blown into the river
and his rescue was accomplished with
great difficulty by those Who were not
seriously injured. The physicians have
amputxted Cranes legs and il 10 not ex-
pected that be will live until morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

This cut is made from
a photograph of the new
Patterson Furnace, manu-
featured in Grand Rapids.
We are not claiming that
the Furnace is better for
the reason that it happens
to be made in Grand Rap
ids, but that it is better for
Grand Rapids people. mas
much as its durability and
heating power is fully
guaranteed by a home
company. right at hand. at
all times. to make good
this guarantee. While we
are not competing with
agents handling the cheap
grades of cast-iron Fur
naces which 60 in some of
our dwellings in fall, to 60
out in the winter or spring,
we can save our customers
money and time who want
a hrst-class Furnace.
We have a number of
customers in this city who
have had experience with
cast-iron Furnaces and who
are frank to say that the
Patterson Furnace is not
only the most economical
and easy to handle, but is
absolutely free from dust
and noxious gases and. as
some of them state it, lust
like Florida weather all
over the house" About
forty-fvc Grand Rapids
people are now using our
Furnaces, a list of which
will be chccrfully furnished
for reference on applica-
ton.
Our company is now
fully reorganized with suffi-
cicnt capital to do the lead
ing business in this city and
state. We shall have a
Furnace at our Office at
No. IS Pearl street. and
factory will remain at Mad
isOn avenue, near Hall
street. Home builders will
find it to their advantage to
consult the senior member
of our cOmpay in the mat
ter of heating and ventilat-
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

volvsss. soosss and clubs were fre>iy
used upna snrA others hssdA; until the
police nads . raid spsn th~h. sia u
the contsseanss were snssst~D and s~s-
sszl nsa<is their ssesfe. Dns msn.
knovs = 81. AAlius Jsroiifcsky. for
mssiy . msmles a Company 4. Us. A..
wss fcand lying o. the ground uncon-
scsoas. He Gas carried into . houss
near by and physicians were SEAT for.
They found that his skuii hal hcea
csushed In with . club, Esexything
Was done 10 geliess the injured man. bet
he died Ut O'Clock this nofnins. The
prisoners under arrest were sent to tbs
county psisna until Monday afternoon.
when they viil have . hearing on the
charge u murder. The coro0ee ell IN
vestiyste The es1s In the meantime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

NV YoRk. April Thrcc walters
employed at the Holland House Who
spoke at meeting Friday. regarding the
grievances q fellow WATERS. were die
charged when they reported Tor work
yesterday. AZ a result thirty seven %
the fnsfy seven walters employed at the
hotel struck At . O'Clock last evening.
when the diningrrom vas crowded The
pantry girl. and men and the omnibus
90 men learning to he walters alro struck
and about fifty persons oil told quit
york.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

kEoxux. April l6--Ths rspst tells
graph~i from here on April II that Rol.
lin Clask. the ex-clsrk a ths council.
had bssm found to b ol.300 abort In his
sccounts. go bassd on usisapprchen-
sion- A. . meeting d the council on
April 10 the finance committee reported
that il Aad reviewed tho examination u
tho accounts q tho clerk made by two
expert sccountants and found that
there was nothing due the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17


cendans OF Coaumbas-
New York, April 1.-THE Duke Of
veragua. the eleventh lineai descendant
of Christopher Columbus. swoke this
morning Tor the first tune In the land
discovered by his illustrious ancestor.
The dreary. rainy way in which he
landed from tho New York had given
place 10 = bright sunshiny morning
more like that TO DO expected In the
dukes native country. A Spanish flag
foatcd from his window in tho hotel
Waldorf ON the Fifth avenue sidc in
honor of the distinguished guest within.
Commander Dickens Of the United
States navy and Mrs. Dickens. Who arc
to servo - pilots to the ducal party
during their stay in tho United States.
and John Austin Stevens representing
the mayor and municipal council. paid
his respects 70 the foreign visitors and
offered TO accompany them 70 mass at
st Patrick's cathedral. The ser
vices being accepted the party
left the hotel for the cathedral ut
lO:45 .. N. in two carriages. The party
vas composed Of tho duke Of Veragua,
his wife, Elizabeth Of Aguilera. duchess
Of versGua, his daughter Maria. and his
son. the dukes brother. the marquis
Of Barbolcr, and his nephew. Com
mander and Mira Dickens and John
Austin SteveuaL Solemn high mass In
honor Of tho occasion was celebrated.
Archbishop Corrigzn occupying the
throne; on tho one side was tho kev. NJ.
j. Lavelle. and on tho other tho Rev. j.
NJ. Connolly. Tho Rev. Henry T.
Newey Wa celebrant; the Rev. r. DAILY.
deacon; the Rev. I. H. Murphy. sub
deacon. and tho Rev. w. 8. McIIaugh-
lin, master of ceremonies. The sermon
was preached by tho Rev. w. j. +. DAILY.
0uilmant's mass in Z fiat with Gounods
Ave verum for the ofIertory was sung
by q choir OF voices. with double quartet
and chorus under tho direction OF w. F.
Pccher. Father kellner's chancel choir.
composed Of sixty boys also sang.
Among tho prominent persons present
were Archbishop Willianis Of Boston.
and the Danish consul. who occupied .
SCAT near tho ducal party. After tho
first gospel tho Rev. N. j. Layelle ~
cended the steps and said: I'VE have
present with % today his grace the
Duke OF Vcragua, tho head OF the elev
cnth generation in linexl descent from
Christopher Columbus. the illustrious
discovercr Of this great country. He
comes here a. the guest Of the nation.
He has been welcomed already by the
secular authorities OF this nation and
city. and i, in the name III the arch
bishop. in your name. and in tho name
Of the catholic people OF New York. vel
como him ~ tho land in Christopher
Columbus was the first to Get his foot.
The longer tho duke remains with us.
the more he sees Of this vast nation with
its mighty rivers and fertile plains.
teeminG with plenty and q happy peo-
pie. he will thank God and thrill with
Joy that he had IN ancestor tn whose
fortitude and courage and perseverance,
10 duo all these grand results. During
his stay here he will lind that the people
no mects will bestow ON him the honor
Columbus himself would meet with.
wcro he here to receive il, and when he
leaves us il will 10 with the consoling
thought that his visit 10 America was
among the greatest triumphs Of his life"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17
ilcr Damaged Character.

LsS~,So. Mich. April L. Several
months ago Mrs. Lester =. Hudson had
. pair IL valuable diamond earrings
stolea- Circumstances pointed % tho
domestic. Ella Campbell. - the thief.
and Mr.. Hudson had her arrested She
remained in jail several days. bat nothing
could be learned from her concerning
the missing diamonds. and she was re
leased. Yesterday she commeL suit
by eapias against Mr.. Hudson q 1900
damages for fals~ impsisonus.s and
defamation IL character.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-17

MssorSrrK. Mich. April i6-Msyos
Kaufman organized the nev council last
evening. George A. Royce was ap-
pointed comptroller; Jsmes II. Maloney.
the present chief % police. Was reap
pointed and Myron j. Sherwood was
appointed city attorney. Eoyce's ac-
e-ptsnc. II the comptrollership will
Great. vacancy in the Office 81 register
OF United States land Office At Mar.
quette. President Cleveland will prob
abb make an appointment next week to
NIL vacancy.