davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
cINCINNATI.

CINCINNAT1, O.. Feb. 27-Flour-
Spring patent, S3.50d3.SO; family. SD
H2JO.
Wheat easy; No. . rcd, Sac.
Corn-No. . mixed. 3Sc.; No. yellow,
3Sizc.; No. white. sc.
Oats-No. mixed. &c; No. . white,
33ilc.
Pork-City mess, $500; clear mess,
S14OO: family pork. Sl2.7J.
Lard steady; steam leaf, SL25; kettle
dried. S7.02i5.
Bacon steady; shoulders. $50; short
ribs, 1925; short clear sides. $3.50.
Whiekv steady at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

One of the most enjoyable OF the many
pleasant social events which add so much
- ~ Measure of the residents OF Barton
HEIGHTS was a tea given by Mrs. h. i.
Powell '9ss at her home on Wednesday night
in honor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Westinshaver of Martinsburg: ". Va:
Those present were Dr. ana Mrs, Cul,
Mrs. ". IL. Bennett, Mrs. George =;
Minor Mr. and Mrs. Sangster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bache. Mrs. Hardin, Miss cullen
Miss Kern. Mr.. Kern, Mr. WINS farher,
Randolph Macon College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
r,rr coTroN MARKErs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Cotton dull;
,riidii,o .i,lf as. middling uplands,
15t. sales 1Gl bales; ~, ires closed
firm: sales. 1900 ps ,e. feorua ,g -;
,.1. I,,i,, a.. August. 40: September,
10, October ia November. as; De-
'e YFW o6'RPTEANs, Feb. Election fq-
,,-r1s stooIv. sales. $500 bales. Mafch,
7GJ. Anrll fnl. May, lis; June. 80,
July. 1.s3: August. '''g' ae2'e,iiiiper, ',po'
October. 73g: November, A'J' Deeehl-
VI The TOT total consolidated net receipts Of
ootton renortei from all ports to-day
were ~ GO bales. exports 10 1Iedt Dil-
tain. q sSl bales. Continent LOIS Dales'
stock. 02i ,146 baies 49,. ~, roooio,s
Total so far this weeK..Net receipts
% ~ t,siss. exports to Great Britain,
374g5 bales: France, 50 bales; Cont
H1 I'Ii'v,E'R2IPS30L. Feb. 27-Noon.-Cotton
in moderate demand at good prices
American $500 bales: speculation ana
ey+,ort .do heles. receipts. 5000 bales.
american. AZ 200 bales. Futures steady
and demand moderate; American mla-
ding. low middling clause, tebruaiy anu
March. 3 62-OlTo C.3-6i. April ana NAY,
4 1854; May and Jnlnte, g. y-oi III sn,
Auguet 4 G-6A. August ana September
7-Glg4 SCI: september and October
- N-Amcrican middine. low mid
ding clause. February, 3 l3-GiN3 6l-D3 ,
February and A9rrH ,n g3-V' saa NJ Nav
4 1-Giaf 9-Gf: May and June. 3-6t.
BUYERS. June and july 3-Gi, sellers; I
Igiv and August. G-1in4 1-Ol; August
and Septemher. S-Gl. sellers. Septein-
Der, / . "a, sellers. Futures closed nrm'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

JONES.-Died February %, 1891, az ,
NJ. M his residence, lOl north fltth
street. JAMES ALFRED JONES, III Ihe
seventv- fourth. year Of his age.
the funeral will take place from 81.
Paurs church WEDNESDAY, February
2sth, at II o'clock.
C.AIJsHER.-Died at his residence.
1870 Madison avenue, New York city
sunday evening, February 18th, IN the
seventy-seventh year of his age. HENkl
J.. CALISHER. formerly OF Richmond
Va.
WAGGONER.-Died February 2ith OF
paralysis OF the brain, SAMU tL \.
WAGGONER. in the thirty-siXth year
Funeral services from Seventh-Street
Christian church WEDNESDAY At'IEk-
NOON. February 18th, at $780, FRIENDS
OF the family requested 10 attend.
Interment i'm Hollywood
McsORLEY. Died. in Lynchbrs. Va,
Monday. February 26tn, at ll:b y. NJ,
EIIZABETH McSORLEl, rellct Of I'D
ward McSorley, aged siXty-nine years.
Native Of County Tyrone, Ireland. o..
Funeral on the 18th. ~
CIrILIGN. Died, at his brothers resi-
dence. ia this city Tuesday, February
27fh. at HIS a. NJ. Mr.. JOHN j..
CULLIGN, in the twenty-ninth year OF
Funeral WEDNESDAY. 18th. 1894 at
4 O'Clock y. NJ, at Park Place church.
Friends Of the family are Invited to
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
~,..4 i - a4d oOlld Sense.

The standard has the biggest bobbIa
OF any loCk-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards of cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread.
the gCqds.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 30 per cent lighter than old-style
machines.
The most expensive, beautiful, and prac-
teal set Of attachments.
Bent wood work OF the finest finish ever
made.
Shortest needle used In iOck-stitch ma
chimes. therefore less liable TO bend and
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Many COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood. Violet & Co. of New horh.
by private wire 10 9. W, Brsn1 I,v & my
,.no,.srsa to-day all Of the loss of yes
u d,.aSSco ,,n 10 last nights closing. This
was connrped, as the decline was q ,,a = 70
po thon the opening this morning.
r. r. became evident, however. as the n
~ ,noveuent began TO show itself,
,sat indications were for considerably
less than this day last year, foresnaoow-
no therefore, an amount coming hito
auu5RR Tor the week considerably under
,bst of last year. which Was :" -, ba,es.
and az these reductions will still further
confirm the smaller crop estimates IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Counties. cities and Towns.

Thc Committee ON Countless Cities and
Towns met yesterday morning in the
Eannister building. The committee de
cided 10 recommend the rejection of the
measure TO open street through Tue
nropelfv of the Female Seminary in the
city of stanton.
Argument was heard on the question Of
q vote 20 remove the county courthouse
of Wise. and the committee adjourned
over until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. -, 1894.

Offerlngs-W $50 bushels; corn
(white), LOS bushels; oats, 46S bushels;
peas - bushels.
Saies-Nheat. $50 bushels: corn
(white) 1.26S bushels; oats. 800 bushels.
ttuJtatiors-W heat-b0nsberfy zoe. 20
&c: mixed SOC. to &c; shortbcrry, JSc.
to &c. No. > red, Gle. to GIG
Corn-Whito, Virginia tbas lots). 42c.
10 43c. No. white, 4Sc.; No. mixed,
&c 10 42isc
Oats-Winter Cfor seed 37c. 70 4oc.;
No mixed, 35e.; No. mixed, 3jl2c.
10 3iEc.
rye. soc. 10 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Tho following eases We're disposed Of
in The city Circuit Court Yesterday:
Carolinr j. Lee. who sues by j. A. Lee,
against George W. Parsons. DOcketed by
consent and judgment FOR the plaintiff
Lizzie l.. Smith against the New York
life Insurance Company. Verdict $1,000
Motion to set aside ana time taken to
consider.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
sEyEN PINES ROAD SOLD.
MI Geo. y. Fisher the sso,e5o
the Price.

The special commissioners sale OF the
franchises and properly of the ihchmond
'iiy and Seven Pines Railway 'oh'-
psny. which was made yesterday al y
o'clock Ia pursuance Of "a decree OF the
henrcO Circuit Court. in the suit or
George T.. Fisher W.. the railway com
Iany ana others, attracted IA crowd OF
about forty persons TO the city terminus
Of the road at the corner Of Twenty
ninth ana y streets. Among those in at
tendance at the sale were Messrs. George
- Fisher, Henry $. Price. J. w. Gillian,
andrew Pizzini NalHechler, Jr.. James
hayes, N. ". Bowe. and William Fnhe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Iloyt's laughablc farce, ~ Erass Mon
kew" will be the attraction for the rest
of the week at the Academy OF Music,
beginning tomorrow night. Mr.. Hoyt
is also the author OF The Texas steer
and has never yet written piece mat
has not been a wonderful success. lie
beaan AS Il reporter on small news
paper and is now "a millionaire.
"a Brass Monkey" is satire on super
stition. and allows every opportunity 10
the good company that will present it
harn 10 axhihit thelr dIlferent tAlents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Obituary.
,Johu T. Cuiiigan.

Mr.. John L. Culligah, formerly clerk at
Ford's Hotel for seven years, died yes
terday al ll:lJ o'clock Of heart disease at
his brothers residence, west Main street
He was a consistent member or the
Methodist church. The deceased was III
his twenty-ninth year. ,-
The funeral viii take place this even
ing at O'Clock from park-Place church.
The remains will be inferred in Holly
wood. ,..
Mr.. Culliedn was formerly member
If the n h. Lee Council Junior order OF
Mechanics. All the friends and relatives
OF the deceased are invited to attend the
funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28


CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 27-There was
a GOOD general trade IN wheat, but no
Individual operations that could be called
sensational or important could be noted.
The general feeling was Duiish. May
wheat opened We. higher than II closed
yesterday at J.stc. The range was be-
tween 6OHc and 1AMc, ana the close
is0ssc' higher than yesterday at 0'Sc.
Corn followed the advance IN wheat
inasmuoh as the zone was concerned.
The range of prices were. however much
narrower. The Influences bear az
roctly on prices with the exception OF
cables which were "a. lower, We're OF a
STRENGTHENING nature. May ranged be-
tween 3Gi5c. and 3GLa36hc. There was
a GOOD cash demand az firm prices.
oats were quiet and featureless. being
helped 10 a slightly higher plane Of values
bv the better feeling In wheat and corn.
The close was at a. net gain OF 'snHe.
for May at 29iac Cash oats were STEADY.
Provisions were again lower at the
opening. due 70 weakness and decline IN
the market for live hogs. Later, on COW
ering bv shorts. values reacted. Product
seemed 10 participate in the better feel
inc exhibited by the grain market May
pork closed Joe. higher May lard UNI
chauraf and Nav ribs lie higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

.The people OF This vicinity insist on
having chainberlain's Cough Remedy, and
do nat want any other" says yghn '.
sishop of Portland Mills. Ind. That -
right. they know 1t 10 bo superior 10
anv other for colds, and az preventive
60 c',re for Group. and why should they
n" not insist upon having ity Fifty cent Dot.
rs for sale by owens & Minor Drug
90. T. NJ. Slaughter, y. j. keeNes
Co and H. O.. forsinanii, ulusslslS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE ETocK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, LIZ, FcA
27.-Cattle-Receipts.6, 200: market steady;
common TO extra steers, S2.I5a5.lo; stock
ers and feeders, -. 2J63.OO cows and
bulls. 81. 2J6f3.4O; calves S2JOff5.1J.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market weak;
heavy, SI7Ou5.l0; common TO choice
mixed, SlsOqJ.iO; choice assorted. S5iD
GJ.lj; light. S4s0qJ.O5; pigs. s4vMf 100;
Mashers-Receipts. 1900; market
strong; inferior to choice, Sl.5oq3.6O;
lambs S. 7.rdi35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
uov.mruts of VAR ships.

WASHINGTON. -. G., Feb. 2I.-The
,,,,rtoat BENNINGTON sailed yesterday from
st. Vincent for Pernambuco, me tiain-
ing ship Portsmouth arrived az santa
i n7 Yesterday. The MonOcacy arrived
80 Shanghai yesterday. The Ranger left
"a Libertad, Salvador. for Corinto. Mica
rarua. aud the Chicago left Naples Tor
SMYRNA yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
THE TIMEs-RIcHMoND VA. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 se'

up: February. $l6.I5; April, si545ai5HQ.
Spot Rio dull and steady; No. Z, <i7.I2h.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: fair re-
fining 2std: 1916. Refined active and
frm;. OF A, 35sni 3-loc.; standatd A.
5uJ 3-IGc.. srauulafed, iAQf o-lGc.
Freights TO Liverpool steady; cotton.
o-Jid. bid; grain. 2ltd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 2I.-sprlts tur-
pentine market opened firm at 2sl4c. for
regulars. with sales OF 30 casks, and
closed firm at 2sl4c., with sales of ~
casks.
Rosin in good demand for medium and
common grades sales, about 5000 bar
rels Market firm at following quota
tons a. Il, G, -. and +. S1.o5; i, Si.iO;
G.. s130: n. si.65; l. $40: VI. $50: n.
IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
roo Late ron .LAs LITIGATION.

~ ANTEp- GENERAL. AGENT FOR
w the MARYLAND LIFE lNsoh-
ace COMPANY, OF Baltimore, for me
a. ~ Richrond and vicinity. COM
oiy and successful man can make a
pi,ood contract. Successful special agents
esn ind employment This company
has been doing successful PUSHES pushes II ~
virainia for twenty years. Address r.
+ ESVViS MARSHALL, JR., superintena-
ent OF agencies. 1914 east Broad stree
Richmond. va ie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 2I.-tiour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat frmer: no. . red spot and Feb
ruary. 5g&a5g7sc: May G2lapO2fsc.;
steamer No. red. 164a5Ic.; milling
corn steady. mixed spot and Febrt-
airy. 4Oi504O5Lc.; May, 4lhnilEc.; steam
or mixed. 40Hc. bid: southern corn, by
sample, 42q49iae.; do, on grades, 4lri
W42isc. ,.~.
oats firm; no. . white, western 'Di-e
37c.: No. - mixed. western. 3iisG3jc.
RYE firmer; No. . 5In5sc.
Hay quiet at 1f.JUnlJ.tu.
Grain frelghts active and steady.
Eyes firm at 1snl9c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds- Baltimore and Ohio stock, 6Nf
II: Northern Central. cS asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern nrsts, lu3 BID;
Consolidated Gas bonds, ia asked; do.
stocks, Glu6li
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The death was announced here yester-
dav of Mr.. Henry j. Calisher a former
citizen of Hichmond, az MS honle ~
resident of Richmond for more than mar
a century before removing 50 New YORK,
and was We'll and fayorably known mere
among business men. FIe was In his
REIMBURSEMENT year, and leaves WHO
81 IL uLilIfnn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

A telegram was received IN this CITY
Yesterday announcing the death on Mi.
Samuel \. ANaggener from paralysis on
The brain. He MAS thirty-six years oI
ace. and wel-known in this city
Ills funeral viii take place from tha
sei,enfh-Street Christian church AT o'Jo
r'ciork This afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
The Colorcd Y. N. @. A.

The plans for securing the 5000 neces-
sary 10 erect the new Young Mems Chris
tian Association building for the colorcd
Young men OF this city are now com
plcte. The subscription books are to be
opened to-day. and II IL hoped that the
5000 necessary TO secure the $50, 900
elsewhere VIII be promptly subscribed
during the next two weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Cash QuOtations-FlOur quiet ana prices
steady and unchanged; No. : Spring
corn. $40. oais. 2STic.: pork, SlloJ4
11.n7ik: lard. S7.25G127is; ribs S6.22l4d
6.27h; shoulders. SG2ju6D, sides, 5000
112is whisky sl.1S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
FIVE DIPLOMAS.

WIN wear twice as long 90 other lock.
stitch machines.
Every part Is independent or every other
part. and can De replaced at a trinins
cost. Therefore. you can keep stand
ard practically new lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making a stitch--old style shuttle
needles dip twice-hcnce that much moro
strain and wear.
The Standard shuttle never stops
when tho machine IL IN operation. Old
style shuttles start and stop twice 10
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
strain and wear that this makes. The
STANDARD Shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a jar.
Stand wheels and treadic run on ad-
Unstable steel points. which insnres the
casieSt smoothest bearings knawn 10 me-
chanics. and the wear Is for lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Feb. 27.-Fiour quiet
and unsettled; patent, S2.eog3.OO; choice
81. SOn2O0.
Wheat higher; February. 55sic.; May,
JGhc.
Corn higher; February, 32i9c.; March,
32'Sc.; May, :s37sc.
oats about the same as yesterday;
MAY. 29tsNSt4c.
Pork-Standard mess. sl2.JO; on orders,
Sl3.2J.
Lard-Prime steam. ST25 nominal.
Dry Sailed Meats-ShOulders, %6.DO;
longs and clear ribs. $500 shorts, S642i2
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, SEQ; longs,
500; clear ribs, STOOq7l2ia; shorts,
S72j0T.37is.
High wines steady at Sis.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. :. c., Feb. 27.~Tur-
pentine firm at 2ec.
Rosln firm at 9Jc. for good strained.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, y. c.. Feb. 2I.-Rosin
firm: strained. o0c.: good strained, o0c.
rurpentine-N Nothing doing.
Tar firm at .Dc.
Crude turpentinc quiet; hard, Sl.1O; soft
end virgin, Si.N.
BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Bar silver, 2fsd' !;
market unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Mrs. Robert Raulet is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Potts, 100 east Grace
street.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
Sections Partly Drawn Out,

There exists a difference of opinion
among bee men as to the value Of sec
tons partly drawn out and left over to
the next season. Some think that these
are only fit to be melted up. Others 80
to the other extreme and think they are
worth very much more than sections
filed with fresh foundation. Yhe editor
of The American Bee Journal inciines
to the latter view, and says:
II the sections are clean we would rot
hesitate tc use them over again. Dut
VIC should not want to put on such sec
tons without knowing that they had
been thoroughly cleaned out by the bees.
For if last years section should be
put on this year right in the busy etor-
ing time, AID particles Of granulatod
honey should be present, it is possible
the lees would so On filling up with
fresh honey without cleaning out the
old granulated honey. and thus the new
would be injured by the old.
It is not necessary that the sections
should be put On the hive to be cleaned
out after extracting, but it is decidedly
necessary taat they be put somewhere
for the bees to clean out They'll make
surer work of it off the hive than on.
Put your supers Of sections somewhere
where the bees can visit them, protect
ing them from rain, and allow very small
entrances so that only two or three bees
can pass at q time. II You allow too free
access, the bees viii tear the combs to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
IRELAND FOR AHLEGATE,
The Latest Is That the Archbishop of S
Paul VIII Get SatO;;i'. Place

The Latest Is That the hb's'lop of St.
Paul VIII Get Satoiii's Place.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l-A st. Louis
priest, with a charge near the center of
the city, it is reported, h IS received a
letter from d friend at Rome confirming
the information that Arch bishop Satvlll
is to b. relieved Of his duties as apostolic
delegate, and to be appointed Archbishop
OF Bologna, at tho next consistory,
and adding that Archbishop Ireland is
TO succee Archbishop Satolli as apos-
tClic delegate.
There is much intrinsic probability
in the report said Father He,d a
prominent local priest, when told of the
Letter. 1T is known that Archbishop
Satol.i was appointed delegate at the
direct instance OF Archbishop Ireland,
that much Of the work done by the dele
gate was III ppea out for him by the
archbishop OF st. Paul, and that the two
dignithries were always working to-
gether. When these things are taken
into consideration there seems to e no
reason why Archbishop Ireland should
not succeed to the duties OF the Office he
understands SO we'll
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
SIDE HILL lCEROUSG.
Superior to Many, But 1T Is EIorc E.r;
siye to Build.

Superior to Many, But 1t Is More E.r;
sive to Build.
Farmers who arc not already prov: ..e
with an icchouse viii TO well - can-
struct one before the season arrives for
cutting and packing the ice, and tas.
sooner now that this work i; done The
better. A side Hill icellouse has several
advantages, and it has also some draw
backs. 1t is more expensive to build.
but. The Country Gentleman says. it has
tie advantage Of the more ready filling
OF the upper part by drawing the loads
of ice above and passing the b,cc,ls
through TIE upper door. A form of CON
struction suggested BY the authority
quoted is that of building the lower part
OF stone and the upper Of common ver:i-
cal boarding. AS the lower part is more
than a foot III thick less, the timbers CT
the upper must be SO constructed us 10
glEe an equal t!liclZueSs and to allow all
the cootents to settle alike. Il, however,
the whole is built OF stone, this provision
as TO thickness is not necessary.
1t Is hardly necessary to mention the
common provision fer making noncon-
a'!c:ins walls by allowing air spaces TO
be flied with saEdust. This saw,l1.st
should be 10 inches or a foot in thick
ness and carefully and compact!y filed
in. Il there is Il perfect drainage below,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
ESSIUN.AL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The call of
committees for reports was dispensed
with, and the house went immedi. .tely
into the committee OF the whole and the
tariff debate was resumed.
Mir. Cove-t of New York, who was
speaking when the house took a recess,
was given unanimous consent to com
plete his speech. He continued his at
tack upon the bill, which he insisted
was q sectional measure, whose burdens
would fall on the East and the North.
when the South was threatened
with a force bill" he concluded. I'VE of
the North stood shoulder to shoulder
with the South against that bill, because
we believed its operations would be sec
tionul. | ask you Of the South now to
join with us in denouncing this measure,
Which is sectional"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
ASK A NEW TRIAL.
The latest Phase in the Aslton Murde
MT .JanavyiI1o

The Latest Phase in the Ashton Murder
Case at Janesvit1e.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Jan. 31.-A mo-
tion Will be made for new trial for
Matthew Ashton, who was found guilty
Saturday evening Of the murder of
Mrs. Daniel Some. A petition is being
circulated about the streets asking the
Judge to grant a new trial
The application is receiving
many signatures. The Stone will
contest in the probate court was con-
tinued until Feb. 6. BY the terms of
the will Ashton is the chief beneficiary
to an estate worth s250,O Four other
heirs contest the testament on the
ground that Ashton used undue inhu-
ence and fraud with old man stone, who
was LIND.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION,
The "Vigorous Policy" Adopted Three
Four Years Apo a EatInro

The Vigorous Policy" Adopted Three or
Four Years Ago q Failure.
MONTREAL. Jan. 31.-Three or four
years ago Sir John Carlin, then minister
OF agriculture, announced that the gov
ernment had determined to adopt vig-
orous immigration policy by granting a
lonus to the heads Of families settling in
the Northwest, ana IS each to all other
adult members of the family. The gov
eminent press thereupon INDUCED in q
flourish Of trumpets, and at last they
had a vigorous Immigration pol
icy" 1t is now officially announced
that the policy has been failure and
will be abandoned on March l next.
One of Mr.. Van Horne's associates states
that the president of the Canadian Pa
cific railway is disgusted with the utter
failure of the governments immigration
policy. The road has protested against
the cancellation of an agreement with
an immigration agency composed of
Canadian Pacific railway men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-03
HOW WILL THEY ESCAPE,
Insane Hospital Superipten;ents of Min
nesota Are in a Guandary.


nesota Are in a Guandary.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 31.-The decision of
the supreme court declaring the insan-
lty law of 1898 unconstitutional, has
aroused the state board of trustees of
hospitals for the insane to the necessity
OF taking some immediate action in the
matter. Accordingly the board is in
session here to discuss the situation and
decide what shall be done to protect the
superintendents Of asylums.
The decision Of the supreme court
places the superintendents of asylums in
somewhat of predicament Ii all the
patients committed under the law
of 1898, which came into efect
IN May last, were illegally
committed, the question arises: Are
not the uperintendents obliged to re-
lease them if they wish to avoid false
imprisonment? For instance, if patient
obtain his release from the asylum
under habeas corpus proceedings could
he not afterwards sue for false impris-
onment? The fact that the patient was
IN fact insane would in no wise relieve
the authorities of responsibility in the
matter. The problem is difficult one,
and the solution of it is likely to be at
tended with interest. Governor Nelson
will probably be counseled, and the
opinion of the attorney general re-
Quested.