davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
As no rnE .UeAn .cnEpULn

&&@@ &M#@@#e
The Grsas Battle Formally Begun I'm
ele Senatr.
WAsHrSGToN. June 2.-The tariff bill
was laid before the senate and the great
battle oyer the sugar schedule began.
The Mckinley law placed raw sugars
on the free list. imposed one-half cent
duty on refined sug II and gave q bounty
of two cents to the sugar grower. The
aouse Till repealed the bounty aud
placed all sugars. raw and refined on
the free list. The first bill reported
from the finance committee OF the
senate gave a specific duty of from |
cent to 1853 cents per pound, according
to polariscopic test. The compromise
amendment, which is the one now e-
fore the senate, made the sugar sched-
nile 60 into effect January l. 1885, the
rates being 40 per cent ad valorem on
all sugars. raw and refined, one-eighth
OF a cent additional on sugars above
sixteen Dutch standard, with~an addi-
tional one-tenth of one cent q pound on
sugars from countries paying export
bounties. 1t also continued the sugar
treaty with Hawaii.
AR. Manderso ms Argument.
Mr.. Henderson took the door rs soon
MS Mr.. Jones had formally proposed the
compromise amendment, and proceeded
to argue in favor OF protection for the
sugar growing industry Of the country.
The consumption Of sugar. he said, was
enormous. Almost 5000. 00O, 900 pounds
of raw sugar had been consumed last
year, representing, IL grown and refined
abroad, D grand total OF $182, 600, 900 to
be paid to foreigners. Free sugar would
mean the immediate destruction Of the
beet sugar industry, and the gradual
extinction OF cane sugar In the Southern
states. II properly protected, he proph-
esied that before 1908 beet sugar pro-
duction would have so developed In the
North, and cane sugar in the South,
that the United States could
supply shs Entirs consnmpsion
OF the country. Beet sugar growing Of
fered nm important industry to the
farmers. When developed to the ex.
tent necessary 20 supply the home de-
mand it would afford i rop Of 2,OOO.-
900 acres. Was it any wonder that the
farmers Of the West wanted q contin-
uation Of the sugar bounty2
They were enthusiastic over the pros
pect. II was the great boon which they
asked congress to save them. Every
acre planted in Leets meant 90 days
labor TO q man.
Dit. Henderson denied that in foster
ing the growth ot beet and cane
any obligation existed to protect the re-
finers. There was no connection, be
declared between the sugar grower and
the odious sugar trust he cared moth
ing for the one and everything Tor the
other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
aRAI - rArs -raansEERs
Fer 1--WE Weeks Ending @asaraa,
Jane 4, kssaDA.

Eor 1--WE weeks Eading saturday.
Jaae I, kssoA.
Mary e. Ellis TO III. O. Rowland,
Ell swL sec. % and MI nwA
ssc. 33-1O6-52 .............S 80
Arson ). Anderson 40 John NAL
10y, 2 acres in neA sw4 s-l06-
81 49,. ........... 4OO
A. F. Glover &c Edward P and
Mons Grinager, lots 3 and blk
6. town prop LIST add. .......... $50
Chas. B Kennedy 10 l.. E. Rey-
nolds, lot . Kennsdy's sub div
blk 4 Kennedy second Ell. l50
Sarah 4. Brown to N.C Bullock.
~ swA sec % and nj nwk
sec SO I05-5l ............ 1900
N. G. Bullock to Sarah 4. brown,
MS nwA ID 29-105-5l: I.60a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
~ ARMhsT WAITE.

Arrangements said IN Have iseen M4d-
IN ts.@ H+ Had Used Militia.
DENVER. Jnne 2.-It is reported that
arr ng .ines.ts were II de by the Eni.ed
States arEiy authorizes to arrest Gov
ernor w lite for sedi:ion ii he sent the
militia to Cripple Creek to prevent the
deputy sheriff from dischargtng their
dnty. tn ]. ii is j id, was done under
Instructions from Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
EQUIPPED WITH wlNcHEsTERs.

Several Hundred ilraat - Leave Denv-r
Far Cr.ppi. Creek.
DENVER, June 2.-The sheriff sent
$50 more deputies to Cripple Greek
during the i.y. They were all armed
with Winchesters. carried blanke.s and
We're eauipi1ed for hard service. They
will stop nc Colorado springs until the
Iosd into tie ramp has Lesn repaired,
Chicago has fs,ea 1000 men At - per
day. int tise proposition WAS aesl lined
by S.er.H 3 1wers OF Colorado Springs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
THE cHURCMEs.
Order Of Exercises In the ~Dffferemt
Rouse Of Worship In the city
To-MOrrOw.
Ii. d. CHURCH.

s. @E#@&%
Ii. d. cHURCH.
Glass meeting at 9:45 d. m. Preach.
ing at 1880. Subject, s.Trne Disciple.
ship No service IN the evening on 40.
count Of union Baccalaureate service al
opera house. Epworth League at ID
M, led BY Miss Fannie Stacy. Come
and worship with us.
GRACE CHURCH.
Holy Communion, with sermon, at
1890 .. m. Theme, aThe Reject d
Guests.n Sunday school at noon. No
evening service. Wednesday it s b a
the Litany with meditation ON Rev.
kill, sNo More Sea- Subject Of Bac-
Gala rsate ssrmoH, AThe Mystery Of
Darkness and the Mystery Of Light"
PRESBYTERIAN cHERcn
Az the morning servite the Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper will be adminis-
tered and members received. All are
cordially invited. No communicant
should be absent. Junior meeting at
800 d. ID, Sabbath school at noon. X,
=. 3. g. n at Z p. M, Miss Eellam,
leader. AT 8 d. M. the congregation will
attead the Baopalaureate service at the
opera house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
ITEMS.

Miss Rowley Of the Normal school re-
turne to her home at Alcester, 3. D,
this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Jones returned from How.
ard this morning whittier she had been
TO visit her parents.
Arrivals on the train from the east this
afternoon were Gen. Beadle from Elan
drau and Hiss Benlah Mathiesers oi
Yankton, who comes TO see her sister
graduate.
Jas. Barry his received a telegram
stating that 4 brother Ht Pierre was very
i'll. ana starSsd for ,Wolsey On the after
noon tram With i view 10 learning nor
or the circumstances.
Mrs. u +. Slider, Who has bsen ylslt-
Ing with her daughters for several weeks
left today Iii company with her daughter.
Dora, FOR st. Paul, after visiting frierds
Id which she Will continue Der journey
to Oregon to Join her husband.
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
zslla.s Husband wants ! pivorca.

MuscATINE. Ia. June Wv. "A,
Nichclaus, husband Of Celia Nicholaus.
has fled 4 petition in the district
hpre. asking y divorce from his wife on
the grounds OF desertion and adultery.
The case viii come up for hearing in
the June term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
n E CITY.

The Daily Leader u relfabge. No
~sproAasaeae dessocrnt. fakes mo
.-.prosaimsMs tsffseNt fakes, 90
spreasfsent Sndspeadeas farmer
flakes . appear sn TAe Daily
Leader. rae Daily Leader q the
onIp paper In MadasOa thnt r. all
4sSTmfed az hOsae.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
hickman Sentenced.

~. PAUL, June 2.-Hermann Dick.
man pleaded guilty Of incest before
Judge Kerr and was given the maxi
sentence. 10 years at hard labor
in the p~enitentiary at Saltwater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
a..anna 800 1917.


Lopnal Tskme rattle
Chicago. Milwaukee N ~. PAIL Railway which
took effect. sunday. May 70. 1884
TWAfNa aU1MG EAST.
Passenger. fln. 4, Departs 1850 =. ~.
Fresghf, No. DB, depAEts 0sAA y. ma.
Frslghl,sMo. ~, dafhrtB $50 2. M.
TMAlnn aOIna wRsTs
Passenger, M. 3, aepaFts 500 " r.
Freight, M, ~, depafts 800 2. ~.
FlaAaMa WRsgsn TaM EAeR.
Passenger, Nc. 3, arrives 500 p. m.
freight, No. "a. arrives A:35H. m.
Freight. No. e6, arrives q 90 p. m.
TaAHMs xmoM TIE wEsT.
Passenger. No. 4, arrives III 40 q. M.
freight, No. 0S, arrives BIO p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: but
fselghts 0nl5swhen passengers are provided with
ickese.
messenger trsins going east make connection
At Egah for ell points south, and passenger train
Z ling weet, NJ WoGna0ckas for aii prints north.
MADISON u BRisTnL x1RE.
Passenger going North. dcpAree S.i5p. M.
Passenger from north arrives, III I'D 4. 10.
gNo. LARKiE. Local agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-02
Rooms TO let, cheap. Inquire at De-
Cou 4 Smythe's Hour and feed store.
Excmrskssa Hates

Tickets TO the independent state con-
vention 10 be held at Mitchell, June ii
TO III, will be sold uG the Madison depot
june 8 and I'll at one and oneTfifth fair
tor the round trip, good 60 return until
June 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who i've better than others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. VIII attest the value
to health OF the pure ..luid laxative principles
embraced In the renedf, syrup OF Figs
Its excellence Is due To It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant To the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties or
a perfect laxative. efcctuaIiy cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation IL has given
satisfaction to millionr and met with the APP
proval Of the medical profession because II acts
ON the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup OF Figs II for sale by al druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles but II is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name Is
printed every package. also the name. syrup
OF Figs and being well informed you will not
accept aay substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
ryTVERSALTSTS ~ SESSION.

Utica Oct 3 (SpeciaD. The annual session OF
the New-York State Convention OF tnyersalists
was preceded yesterday by the nth annual gath
ering of the Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the t'nversallst Church. This organization has
accomplished n good work In arousing interest
among the young people In missionary work.
After the singing OF several hymns By the Rev.
stanford Mitchell address was given by
Charles +. Lund OF Brooklyn. An explanation
was given OF the nature and scope of the Pauline
brotherhood OF the Universalist Church. An able
address was delivered by the Rev. O. II. Shnn.
officers elected for the year were l.. D. Case, OF
Watertown. president. S. q. Ayres. of Harlem,
yice-president Carleton j. Patten, or Oneonta,
secretary; Miss Baou. of Utica. treasurer.
The evening session was opened with speech
by the Rev. Or. Edwin c. Eoles Of New-fork
city lie commended the work OF the young peo-
pie and thanked them in the name of the state
Convention. sermon delivered by the Rev
Or T. c. Nash. OF Brooklyn
The State Convention began Its formal session
in the Church Of the Reconciliation this morn
ing The address of welcome was given by the
pastor of the church, the Rev {. T. Fisher. and
was responded by the president OF the cohVeh-
zion the Rev. Or f.. &. BOlles. After the COM
tnunion the occasional sermon was delivered ny
the Rev r. f.. Sykes. of Little Falls. on "Church
cer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
REDtcED MAJORITY IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Oct 3.-The State election occurred in
Georgia to-day 10 elect a Governor and State OFF,
GERS and full Legislature which will elect a Sena-
tor In November Two years ago. the State went
Democratic for Governor by 400 majority for w
J. Northen over w. L. Peek. the Populist nominee
". y. Atkinson is the Democratic candidate for
Governor this year and j. X. Hines the Populist
nominee. The Indications are that the state has
poled an unusually full vote. larger than two years
ago.
There are l37 counties in Georgia. and returns are
coming In slowly. but there seems TO be no doubt
that Atknson's majority for Governor Will be be-
tween 5000 and $1,000 The Popusts have made
considerable gains in the Legislature, but not
enough 10 in any wise affect the Democratic con-
troll Of either the Senate or the House The entire
Democratic State ticket elected, with the LeBs-
laturc largely Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

There are few hills on the east which conl arv
the city and which could be fortified II neSess'
There is a nominal garrison Of 300 solaiedS "'
Marking. but the actual strength Is ABOUT i,Vn. -,
Within the walls tie rains Of thousanus ~,
houses In fact, no; more than half OF the ci'g
area is occupied by nhabiable buildings II nns A a
number OF handsome temples and official estapsn,
ments but the Of its stores and houses oIcss
and other buildings poor and squalld ne
streets are moderately clean and toleraoly paved
Just about like those of Chicago 49,, l.,
All that remains Of Markings former glory Is Is
an avenue from the city to the sepuichre Oh me
Yung-Loh. of the same dynasty. about 40 a. d.
The memorial street was paved with heaVy cut
stone slabs and Ornarnented with giant WARRIOR
in stone on either side and crossed with inscribed
stone tablets twenty feet long supported on huge
rnonOllthS ReyOnd these are the figures IN heroic
size Of elephants. horses. lions bears ana cames,
Five centuries have worn away the sng!es anu me
lines and left clumsy shapes from which the artists
design has almost vanished. They are 50 large and
ponderous, however, that they still inspire awe IN
hehnllnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
AN ANCIENT RIVAL OF BOSTON.


The town OF Rehoboth VIII celebrate me own
anniversarv Of its settlement Wednesday, Octohcr 5
IT, ono unfamiliar with the historical associations
which link this ancient town with Boston II almost
VOTES disbelief to be Informed that at one time
Rcboboth was dangerous rival OF this CITY;
orieinaily the domains of the town embraced an
that territory Of the Taunton BOUNDARY me .,
the shores Of Narragansett Bay. From the day ~
was founded despite the obstacles II encountcrcd IN
lis infant struggles 1t grew and 1ourished ana was
the largest town in the Plymouth Colony; Wheh
Inc Massachusetts Bay Colony and the fiymouth
Colony united 10 form the new CommohweaItn;
ouIte a controversy arose to when colony shouIu
have the capital; in other words. the choice was ne
tween the selection OF Boston and Kehoboth, inc
former as the principal town In the Mass,chuse' a.,
Raw Colony and the latter the principal town IN
the Plymouth Colony. The argument mace on 'ne
one hand was that the capital should be Iocaeu on
the shores OF Narrapansett Bay while the MasaGhu-
setts' Bay supporters contonded that ~ shouIn "
where II il today. The issue was houy cchtesteu;
and lust the subject Is being revived py Iocai
historians In and about Rehoboth for the purpose
lending an additional interest TO the aniaIs ol tn,
ouiet old borough. Much OF the talk paItakes o,
considerable that Is absent from standard historian
works but tradition has II that when the question
was voted upon Boston won by the narrow margln
of sixty-seven votes The main facts concsrn,hs
this Interesting bit Of colonial history are unoouot-
edly tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TELEGRAPHJC NOTES.

oceanport. y, j. oct Sin hght here early arr.
this morning John Wainwrgh sES "a ana m9rta
boat Branchport. Wainwright has been locked up.
Ray city. Mich. oct. 3-Mayor Crump last nisnt
ordered the arrest oil W. th s,reei and yolatIn.
West Ray city Tor Dioch'"s ''o ''''' on" '
the city ordnance
rsbneming. Mich. oct. 3-While prospecting for
n rontlnuaton OF the Ropes gold mine veiE "A snort
s mqh was H' dscovered Bsmnth has commercial
value of about 81 pound. Nowhere IN '"e 0H''e'
states is 1t mined AT present
Oakland CAL oct. 3.--As the southern Pacific
narrow gauge train was crossing the oakiaha es
nto ,he water taking down about sixteen people
The killed are F. j. Kyey cKe' wilson OF Sam
Francisco, was badly hurt.
yreka. cal. oct "a masked ro3ber yesterday
held up Fort Jones stage The driver ana Pas
Fargo Express Company's box was taken me
driver Dan CaTley is the oldest staser IN o MTr Of
Yrc<a nearly forty years ago. and this was his
first experience with road agents posse Is !"
pursuit OF the highwayman
Chicago. oct 3.-Mrs. Martha Pehlke thirty years
OF age. OF Salt Lake City was arreS,ea las, eye
ing al Sedgwlck and Brady SITS she was dressed u.
mems clothes, and false mustache adorned her
in The police believe the woman disguised herself
In an attempt to secure some or her hueoaid PcroP
crty here. Mr.. Pehlke is supposed to be IN SAT-
Lake city.
Troy. ~ V. oct. 3-The second days session OF
the annual meeting Of the uds9n Nvsr nabS S
tist church this morning An overflow meeting Of
the Womens Missionary Society Association was
held in the Second Presbyterian chulch WlIilain
Sawyer OF Albany, member OF the ASSOCIATION, maue
"A gIt OF $4,000 to the association Tor ASSISTING poor
churches.
Pittsburg. oct. 3.-This afternoon the coroner
Jury investigating the death OF Mrs. w. l.. Jones
killed by Duquesne electric car. were unable Z. 20
agree and rendered verdcts The majority
verdict was accepted by the Coroner. and holds {.
V. Cornman the motorman for criminal negligence
Pattsburg, oct. 3.-Walter Wood. or Tlconderoga
and Dan Jordan. Edward Jordan. FRANK sprague
OF shooting deer out OF season. were lined slo eacE
by Justice Ferrin. OF Elizabethtown. Essex county
to-day The penalty for the offence Is 500. but $40
each was all the money the men could raise. ana ihe
Justice made the fine commensurate with the JOINT
capital OF the Offenders. thus saving them from a
term In the penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
JAPAN'S STAYING POWERS.

John Harrington Gubbins secretary OF the British
Legation in Japan was the Murray Hill Hotel yes
teriay. on his way from England TO Japan. He said
"Japans successive victories over China are no
sunrise to me. The Japanese are patriotic ana
bar1 lighters: and China will have hard work keep
,nr them out Of Picking Japans finances are In
good condition. About years ago she success
fully resumed specie payment. Practically al OF
Japan's progress has been made since the Restora-
lion in 1861 and 1868 ,
Are there any English officers in the japanese
no, believe not. Captain Ingles. an English
man. was In II until a year or two ago. They
don't need outside help They are up with the
times
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
LIGHTNING AND THE WISHINGTcN MONUMENT
From The Boston Transcript.


The Washington monument is probably better pro-
tectel against lightning than any otner puDlc 81
iIre II is I'm a particularly exposed position, IN .lo
midst of low marshy ground, ana me necessity ~
protecting IL was not recognized wren 'he totn@.s
Stone was laid-lSS. As soon as the Suggestion u
this danger was made. ARRANGEMENTS were PeIlec.eS
IN make the wrOught-iron elevator columns ths
means OF conducting the lightning from the top OF
the growing structure to the ground ne e..sa
used for ho!sting the masonry was the eie.t'ot 10
which visitors the monument rde 10 me toP VI -
to-day OF course the columns for the elevator rs
vance OF H. so the lghtning-rod was Always ~
place The bottoms OF the iron columns Sete ~
To- cast-iron shoes which stand on the moor OF tne
LARGE lrum-pit. These are connected 10 th're
ho,tom Of a well Ia the centre or the lQuhua...on:
The well is 90 feet 10 inches deep below tne III.
Of the drum pit and - feet inches below the pot.
TOM Of the masonry foundation. ana the y Wates
stands in IL constantly feet inches deep. WIZ"
tho marble pvramldOn Of the monument was coil-
Melted in December. 1854. the four columns were
shut ND inside but from the extremity OF eacn coi
umn three rters-inch soft copper roo was III "
the ton stone and these four rods were united IN
conner rod H. inches thick which passed through VIC
capstone ana screwed into the soiu asu,' Th.
nvr,mid with which the monument Is finished !ne
experences Of June. 1885, having SHOWN that us
system was not elfectual II was elaborated py
rilnnng four half-.nch copper rods DOWN me - 49,
~ the pyramdiOn from the aluminium UP anu ~.
Meeting them three points TO the ron .otu'. ~,
within This with the connection from the. up
gave "A total Of sixteen copper RODS from y 70 =
inch thick from the pyramidon 10 ths Wrousne.
Iron columns All OF the rods and their ntt'nss MS, y
gold plated and studded Mt every i've feet Win .
inch copper points. golcplated ana 'ipp ps % az
platinum There are 200 platinum ups 10 a..
tract the attention OF the thunderoot II som M
dangerously the monument, ana no troupe nas
been experienced since 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
HENRY ETKEyBERG DIES IN A HOSPTTA J

Henry F.kenberg. Of the firm OF Clausen e. Co..
produce commission merchants. No. 50 Dey-st..
died Yesterday in the Presbyterian Hospital where
he had been taken early yesterday morning in an
ambulance. The police Of the East Eighty-eighth-
st station say that Mr.. Eikenberg was suffering
from derium tremens but his death according 10
tho certificate was due TO spinal meningitis. He
had been sick three days.
He was born In Hanover. Germany and came
to this country when twelve years Old. lie had
been in Washington Market for the last twenty
eight years. His wife four children survive
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
100000 GHOST EERs.

100000 GHOSTSEERS
n we NAV take the census figures as fair sample
Of the human at large, we may conclude tna i
planet there would be- If they all lived TO maturity
AT least 10000 900 who will see and recognize IN t
course Of their lives realistic human applrltlons OIL
dead persong-that is to say ghosts III the s'rlCty
technical sense Of the word
In considering the Importance OF the extremely
guarded but solily established conclusions OF I'M,
committee It must be forgotten that tney ceaSed
their census in 1892 No evidence collected iater tlan
that year figures In the materials upon "hlch .hey
have based their But since %2 great prog
ress has been made in the Investigation OF the
question OF teepathy. which underies ana 70 Some
extent explains many of the phenomena Formerly
REGARDED az expllcable only by the supposed inter-
yention Of an invisible spirit close TINS prieI SUM
report by quoting from the appendix me Wei,
weighed words Of Mr. Myers ms TO the sgnlhcince OF
the accommodating years of evidence "a . the ap-
pear rance OF spirits Of the dead. as he phrases
anpears to be a disembodied intelligence" The evil
dence for this he says. has so increased since ~"
that discussion can now aHord ID heSIect i'S
difficult lessons" Mr. Myers continues;
II have no wish to press or hurry any mans pe-
lief but I think that If the testimony which points
ceeIIngs and journal show it t. have flowed In dur.
ing tho eight years since 'Phdntasms OF the Living
apreared IL will soon become rare exception Ioc
a student who attaches importance 10 any part OF
currcnce OF various forms Of posthumouS commuhi,
cation But If this be once thoroughly admitted, u
the Significance Of this prOd!gious hypothesis slnR
deep into the mnd- Is plain that all theories as %
the nature Of teepathy between living meh-iiiy
az 70 the nature Of earthly life itse.fmust pause IN
suspense while the character OF TINS teiepathy III
excesis OF this transcendent me- is studied as fai
| human powers allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
AFTER ELECTION RAsCALs ~ 7ROY.

Troy " Y, Oct. "A large number Of warrants
Tor the arrest Of persons Indicted for election Of
fences have been placed In the hands OF the de-
tectives in the last three four months. Only a
few OF the persons indicted were arrested. The
committee OF Public Safety has taken the matter
in hand and procured bench warrants from Judge
Griffith and special officers to make the arrests.
Michael Hanley, indicted by the May Grand Jury.
was arrested yesterday. The police had a warrant
tor MS arrest since May. A named Mohan
Vas arrested last night, but rescued by his
friends who handled the officer roughly.