davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
HE1TY CUSTOMS FRAUDS CH1RGED'
LOUIS LIEBEs, IMPORTER OF TohA''o' nv

LOUIS LIEBEs. IMPORTER OF TOBACCO A.
CUsED OF LARGE UNDERVALtAfIoNS'
Louis L!ebes importer Of tobacco doing business
at No IFS Water-st.. and living nj NO. ~ r-'S.
Seyenty-eighth-st.. arraigned before 'n''"
States Commissioner Shields yesterday, chhreed u!
c,,oo,ol Treasury Agent Louis NJ. Montgomery
vim being "a cOnsplrator in an attempt 70 Heira1
the Government" The defendant was heii III S-''
hau 70 annoar for examination next Saturday al II
A. m. iiebess arrest was made on a IT., ~,
oIlest from Charles \. Carter United states Ds,IT'
Attorney at san Francisco, who ufEed llat ne I've
placed under heavy bonds. 1t Is sald mat .he eN
animation IN this case will reveal heavy, tobacco
frauds agains. the Government through uhderVaiua
Air. Iiebes was In the tobacco business IN san
Francisco for over twenty-eigh years. ana unII
three years ago when he came 70 New-> ork IN
Nav 1891 AS bales of Sumatra tobacco, WillCn ms
San Francisco house had entered AT duty OF tmrty-
Ave Ave cents a pound were reapprased by the Col
iecor OF San Francisco, after protest Dy oIn eg
tobacco dealers there. at 81 a pound Inc case was
appealed TO the United States District Court ah1
Mr. Iiebes said yesterday that the court decldeu
that a part of the importation had been correctly
entered at thrty-five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

For several weeks the members Of the Newly ork
University Dramatic Club have been actively en-
gagged in preparing for benefit dramatic perform
ance They intend to present a new ana never
before produced comic opera. entitled Nlrvaha' Or
The Spook the Sage and the Sandwich. The per
Torrance will be given In the Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre on Friday evening February l6 MIR
vana" is a two-act operetta, the production OF
Frank Soue and Arthur Kendall. This will be the
first performance Of the University's students ana
through the efforts Of their dramatic manager,
John L. Golden, the members Of the cast are rapidly
getting into good shape. and confidently hope TO
make a creditabe showing. The cast is made up as
follows: Beona Brown, y. c. Pentz; Nesta Neazie.
Miss Alice Bove; Bronson Bean. V L. Carroll; Mud
die r H. Whiffcn Al Jabbar. l.. j. Gorden; Up
son Upinit. H. b. Singer; Poofesh, J. G. Lydecker;
Waldo Watkins }. j. Graham; Alle6azan G g.
Whee Ma5s5nam aycR n2SgnAa eee Ga ani
a large chorus. The musical director is Charles
Among the patrons and patronesses Of the per
Torrance may be mentioned the following: Chan
celor and Mrs. MacGracken, Charles Butler' NJ
and Mrs. William \. Wheelock. Nj. ana Mrs; VII
lam l.. Andrews Lemuel SkidmOre. Mr.. and Mrs
William 5; 0pdyke. David Banks MIR and Ms
and Mrs. Israel G. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Havemeyer. DR.. and Ms Alfred l.. LOOMS, Mr.
r. Flint. DR. and Mrs. John r. Mum. Nh and Mrs.
y. d. Juilliard. Dean and Mrs. Austin Abbott Dean
Mrs. Archibald Alexander. Mrs. G. \. Herter
Mrs. c. ". Field Mrs. W. F. Cochrane, Mrs. Henry
Draper Mr. and Mrs. Eugene smith. Mrs; Benia-
min Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard VI. Hoe,
Mrs. F. ". Downer. Mrs Leonard Weber Bcnia-
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ben. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Carroll. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Clark Mr.. and Mrs
sey. Colonel and Mrs. A Il. De Frece Mycr s
Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher Johnson, Or. and
joseph Stout Mr. ana NIX Isidor strsas @ Sir ami and
White and Dr. and Mrs. J. V. S. Woolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PROSPECT FOR THE UILSON Plan BRIGHI.
JOHN H. DAVIS & co. HAVE wlTHDRAWN
THEIR PROPOSITION FOR RAPID TRANSIT
THINGS ARE TENDING TOWARD THE
UNDERGROUND sCMEME.
UNDERGROUND SCHEME.

The communication which was sent to the RAPID
Transit Commissioners on Friday night by the
banking house of John II. Davis & Co. was TO the
effect that the firm would withdraw from the po-
sition II had taken in regard 10 an underground
road and that if II decided to take any part IN me
rand transit problem it would he 10 support the
Wilson plan. AS reported in these columns a Few
DAYS ago. there is every probability OF Johh H.
Davis a. Co. uniting with Mr.. Wilson and MS capt.
tasts This will leave Joseph G. lillian out in the
cold for his overturos to II. T. Wilson n CO. nave
been repeatedly refused. an; no one else seems
willing 10 take up his ideas. The Only plans that
will be considered 10y the commissioners are ,Ilr
Wilson and the Bushe. excepting, OF course 'ls
new offers which may be made: II now SENS
doubtful whether any one else viii come forward
win a plan for rapid transit. because the W lls'n
plan has met general approval. except from Mayor
Gilrov and the prospects are bright Tor us b'lhg
finally adopted IL may be that 1t viii be adopted
lend its credit for much interest X being shown
by influential men in the Wilson plan That they may
Join the syndicate. A., ,,,. &,
The Wilson scheme has received the hearty IN
dorsernent of the New York Real Estate Exchange
and II was one of the chief topics OF conversation
among brokers in the last week They were lindlh-
nous in their approval OF the Wilson plan Tor an
underground route, ana on frleay my "'o" W
resolutions indorsing IT, 49,, -. -. II
There has been some talk recently that John II.
Starin one of the commissioners, was setuIs up
a syndicate TO bid for rapid transit, nut the reh
trih Of the report Is that Mr. Starln Is not getting
IN n syndicate to bid against Mr. Wilson, but mat
he NAV use his influence with certain capitalists
10 jon the Wilson syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

the Emperor Dom Pedro Of prax L0ra' ,n a DUN:
raven Sir stafford Northcote Lady FrnnkI!H ;,,sin
Stanley Canon KINGSLEY Charles DieKeht; rofcssor
Bonamy Price Goodwin smith Admiral LORD o Glsrt
ence PaKet. Sir Philip Cunre Owen. Sir HTFof 1af
Sanford Ct aries Koan. John Walter, NJ - w. H.,
The London Tmes'). Sir Charles Reed Sir i nov
Rose Sir Edward Thornton. Henry W. L9nsIgI nnTy
Kane Edmund Quincy George Peabody; GGner ,ns
Grant, Sherman. Meade and Sheridan; Ha Ann "
Fish, r. c. Winthrop. Henry Wilson Wilam. ".
Evarts Alexander II. Stevens. s. rider a,c I,"
lotte Cushman. Washington Irving w r. iTese' II
Benton, W H. Seward. William G. Bryant; H9Fa g.
Greeley Thurlow Weed Peter Cooper, g Idi1 y, :,
James George s. Hilliard, FtZ Greene Ha.ecK'
Jared Sparks. Thomas Hughes NJ. p JoN'' L.
Motley and DIR. Francis Lieber. oh
expenditure Of money 10 amassing a hDfaiS ~ -,
standard and rare books. Among the ler r,aa2
treasures secured by him an original serii i
written by Cotton Mather and copy OF Ie'.l
Hunts works. with an AUTOGRAPH nsSSriPstu" $50
Charles Dickens; Hoods Comic Annual for lNf-.
also from Dickenss library with his written date OF
1870 There were also poems Of Fitz-t reene iaiech,
with autograph inscription; the orlHiiila' a,,t0
Hawthorne's consular Experiences an ~.
graph letter from Hawthorne. with COPY oi ',e
Scarlet Letter.; letters and MIS-. or m ~
Pierce William Cullen Bryant, James ituss'li loM-
eli James Kenmore Cooper. President Grant :
manuscript draft Of his centennial address anu '
extraordinary trea sure in the Original I -
of our Mutual Friend" dated Thursday Jahu'iiE
1865 and signed Charles Dickens. ne hsu ilro
n priceless volume containing pOrtraI' -, '.ro,E
president Of the United States. with an aulosi
letter of each He was collector or curious a'.t
historic clocks OF which he had dozens SOME u
rhem of extraordinary interest and value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
RECEPTION or TIE LEMON SOCIAL CIRCLE

popular organizations gave IT. annual ption Fri.
day evening Aschenlredel Hail. IN East Eighty.>iNh.
st. Tb, Bow Knot" AFFILIATED society," which Il com.
posed Of young women. attended In lody. These
the officer, OF rc Bow Knots all Of whom present
Kceva Iuson president; Clara kilian. viceprcsldcnt
Lucla Smith treasurer Manic Iyfcck"r correspond ug
secretary Elsl smith. recording secretary; Sa1c Nv.
crett Garcia JIcr.bcrg Marie Mcranc, ay II.rgbcrg
and May Cheney. The oihcefs OF the LcnoX Circle are
g. L. smith president w. j. Mill vlcc-prcs. lent; Il.
J. Dcntl recording sNrftary; Il. J. TIlnr cor.
rcsIonding sccrcary II. W. Boston. Treasurer: T.. NJ
cimcrdingcr. critic floor director, 5. T. Gomez assistant
floor dir ctor A. alexander reception committee y. D.
French chairman C. J.. S'ohcd' y Eicrn. c. II. Georg
II. r. I.pson and NJ Nafeicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE TRAINED ANNALS TO 60 AWAY SOoy

Tho end OF the onsatcment FOR the aeenbe,k Trained
Animals for this Is announced In tour ,yeels
the Wonderful beasts. which have attracted So much at
teton ibis season. VII. be packed their cases and "a
ether cities where their ruccss Will undohtodl, h az
great II has been here. For months these IN mis-
have played u big houses, and oil Who have ever
wtno their curious have conceded that The p.r
IS one OF the most Interesting given in i,
country. Now that the end OF the engagement f. on.
nounced Iatieralls will be crowded than ever I'm
probability. The reason OF the departure f. the fact
that contracts have been made outside Of New.York
which must be- kept. Beginning Tomorrow Profc, sor
Darling with his famous Nubian lions VIII appcar each
night aid exceedingly interesting progiamInc Will be
given. At each afternoon performance, Heinrich Mehr.
Will with his group OF seventeen animals and
the lions tigers and funny black bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT NAY 60 TO BOSTON

The 7ti REGIMENT Will IN OIL probability g. T. Bostoa
IN lime +, h prcscnt dt the laying OF the cornerstone Of
the monument - be put up in honor OF Colonel Shaw The
organization has not taken trip out OF town for time.
except the dying excursion TO Washington at the
on Of President Cleveland and 50 the members gen rally
ndorc the proposed Boston TIP
The nrot,,t was discussed at r'c,slt ting the
Board Of Officers and II referred ~ the dIcrc
companies Each company viii vote on the question
a report Will D. made ia" most III ntly mecting Of
Boad OF Officers far a. can b. eirned the com.
panies AZ rue arc heartily Ia favor Of the proposed
trip. There seems to be doubt In fact, what the
verdict Will DO when It 10 finally reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TO CODIFY TIE CITY ORDINANCES.

Corporation Counsel Clark has designated Rob
ert l.. Wcnsley. Of the law firm OF Wensley e Gil
roy, of No. go Broadway. TO revise ard codfy the
city ordinances OF the city. work which has long
been needed. There has been codi6cation of the
ordinances since 1880 when 1t performed mostly
by Colonel Elliot f. Shepard. Since thar time
hundreds OF new ordinances have been added and
old ones amended, and there few lawyers If
any, who have been able TO keep track OF them
Mr. Wensley expects to have the revision ready for
approval by the present Board OF Aldermen An
appropriation Of $500 for the work has been made
by the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MEETING or NATIONAL GUARD M-RGroys

All the surgeons corrected with the National
Guard Of New-York State have been ordered to
meet In Albany Tuesday have a conference
with the Surgeon General. The State Medical
Society will meet there at the same time and the
hospital corps drill will be the subject which
will receive the most attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
NEW-YORR PEOPLE AT TIE not SPRINGS

Ho, Springs, Ark. Feb 3.-Among the New York
arrivals at the Hotel Eastman are Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. H. Martin J. A. Busteed. William Mcdonald,
Max Mckinney Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Jewell G. w.
Bartne. A. w. Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Corcorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-YOKK
1902 1903 lNnt
,,.o, 81 no OIL 81 si4 232 sl75g.G7g
General merchandise =. G 1866 6Isi.?S' elo''s'
Total ,or week. sl00t5 100 sHg ~ 20 30 w."
Sine. January i.. 81 Al COS $50 rH. tO' w ''"'-
IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NETWORK.
r. ~. we.k t37 lOi Si24o42 1910
since January i...... 75isO05 il.t52.9s9 nO5'ObS
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-YoRk
For tho week ....... - 34ss25 81 900 5Nooss
Since January i....... GO 25os S"'SlpNo "z,'',f'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
TROY BOATS

II ATsKILL MOUNTAINs.-Steamers KAATERsXlL.
y ana CATSKILI .saye every weekday al . 7. NJ flon
Pier a. foot Of West lith-st. connecting with Catsnl
Mrurtain and Ctir1 r. r. and the new Ous Eleystnt
Railway e. tho summit Directory Of Summer hoj
ana board II houses mailed free At pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday July Alp. m.
BY the operations OF the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night. the associated
banks gained s19l93l2. The weekly bank state
ment published to-day showed an average gain
in cash OF only s66Soo. Other changes were
equally insignificant and in fact. the statement
was noteworthy merely by rejecting clearly the
complete stagnation in all branches OF business
The decrease in deposits was larger than other
changes demanded. but even this discrepancy
was not at all important. The result OF all the
changes was a gain Of $l72.225 in the surplus re-
serve and the banks hold IN excess OF legal re-
qurements $74 1860 against deficit OF S.236-
$50 In the corresponding week year ago. and a
surplus Of s23 500 at the same time In the
preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
ALBANY Boats,


Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave re
a. y. r.. foot Canal-st at u D. N. daily Surdaye e.
cepted direct connections with express trains ior Sa:
toga Lake George and al AdiEondack points klcnlM
Springs and Thousand Islands. Saturday Night sieaI9
connects with Sunday morning train for Saratoga CAd
ae and steamer Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
financial
KANSAS PACIFIC CONS0LS.
slit TO RECOVER TRUST ASSETS.

SUIT TO HEtONEN ~ h'''S'''
The Committee. brought suit. IN The nam" - John
Quincy Adam. Esd TIA United states Circuit Court
for New York recover constituents ~" diverted
Assets belonging Knnsns Pacnc Consolidated Trust
and amounting with accumulated interest. - about
Eleven Millions ~ Dollars In view 81 The Efforts being
made 70 reduce these bonds % -Four per cent tasiS
and 70 share their security with mass % less sub
,tanal obligations tho Committee has deemed n~cssary
in N. in-r.., q bonahoi~. 70 proceed
at once with proper before th- Court, and
ConCrers
nonihoiier- may deposit their bonds with tho con
TfSESTAi. Trust COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
NFW-YORK and th~ STATE STREET SAFE DEPOSIT
AND TRUST COMPANY or BOSTON un'n July 81.
1904. after which Dat. applicants for admission TO the
benefits = this action b. subjected 10 such terms
this Committee impose
sILks II. BUTCHER,
Tr.siien; Of Hamilton Tr-is, Co.
HENRY y. WHITNEY.
- Kissau whitney 4 CO.
OTTO T. BANSAND.
Tre.iien, 81 Continental Tru-, co.
THEODORE w MYERS.
Fs-Con,rolier - 'h- cry - Sew-York
WILLIAM A. NASH.
President q tho Corn Exchange nank
join RCoNET.
~ broadway. ScN York
r1-Crief Justice CHARLES - DAILY.
J.. j. NoRftso%
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

LfOTSe II. FTtHtlES q 90, NO. 81 WIIIIdTI-Bt,
quote local securities $ follows
STREET RAILROAD Stocks ETC.
(Sew-York.)
broadway and Seventh Avenue Il. R........ 1s2 1855
Br'adway and seventh Avenue LIST mort Sc. lJ7
broadway and Sever IN Avenue % mort 5s.. lO1
broadway and Seventh M ...... 1OSS iUJ
broadway Surfacc LIST mortgage 5s.......... IO1
broadway Surface 2I ga. los -.
Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry .......... 20 30
Blocker Street and Fulton Ferry LIST
Lka
central Cross Town Observation-Disclosures. l5J
Central Cross Town LIST mortgage. .......... il5 -.
Central Park. North and East River........ 1862 -.
Central Park North and East River mort. -.
Christopher ana Tenth s,reet...,........... Us i5o
christopher and Tenth Street LIST S. 0s and II -.
Dry Dock East broadway and Baitery. ia2 i55
Dry Dock Fast broadway and Battery Jst So 10 iI2
Dry Dock East Broadway and Battery o per
cent scrip ......'.............. 100 1O2
Eighth Avenue scrip 0s.................. 1903 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
THE COUNTY FAIRS.
Managers Set the Dates and Substitute
 Bicycle for Some Horse Races.

Managers Set the Dates and Substitute
 Bicycle for Some Horse Races.
 The committee comprising the East ern Connecticut Trotting association. consisting of M, F, Lincoln Of the Will iimantie Fair association. P B, Sibley and c, G. Bush Of the Windham County Agricultural society. George c. Ray mond of the New London County Ag- rlcultural society. F, R. Tucker of the Holland County Agricultural society, and D. c. Dennis of the Stafford socie- ty. has arranged the following classes and purses to govern the annual meet Ing of the several societies next fall: 2:45. 2:S5 2:27 and 2;is classes. all trot and pace. purse in each s250.
 The usual "free-for-alP' class fig left out this year. and it Is promised there will be only two days racing at any of the meetings. bicycle racing taking the place of the usual first days trotting events. The dates for the several asso- citation meetings are: Norwich and Brooklyn, September 25, 26 and 27: Wi.limantic, october 2. and 4: Rock vile. october Il. 12 and 13. The date for Stafford was not fixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
DR.soRkssY.s' WORK.
Meningitis Not Prevalent Among Horses
 At Least in This State.

The report Of Dr, Noah Greasy. Of Hartford. on sanito-veterinary investi' gations throughout the state has just been issued. giving the results Of his work during the past year under the di- rection of the State Cattle commission. Dr. Greasy has stated in connection with the report that spinal menin- sitis is not prevalent in the state, and that he does not know Of single case of 1t at present. There have been several cases of azoturia. which Dr. Greasy thinks may have been mistaken for meningitis. He gives the following report of. q pronounced case of this na- ture. being q fine brood mare that died In Burnside last August Ex-Lieuteh- ant Governor Hyde called on Dr. Cres- sy to make the investigation or post mortem. The doctor says
 There had been considerable swell ing in the left hip. very painful during life. This showed under the knife quite an infiltration of serum. and must have interfered with locomotion. But we found no morbid action. either in the lungs, heart or liver. and in fact the only manifestation of disease was In the kidneys. These organs were soft ened and the left one somewhat broken down. with yellowsh bloody effu- sion in the tissues"
 Dr, Greasy further says that all cases of the disease are not necessarily se- were, and that while many terminate fatally in a few hours, others recover after more or less protracted illness. Sometimes tke muscles invaded perish quite extensively. and the leg for a long time may be incapable of action, but sooner or later, by the aid of pow erful liniment and friction, all such parts may be restored. A good thick bedding of hay or straw will afford such an afflicted animal the largest amount of comfort, and thus pave the way for complete recovery. The treatment, however, will depend upon the extent and severity of the case. The great thirst which Is usually man. ifest should be assuaged by tepid wa ter, but if cold, only small quantity should he given at a time. This will not only bring direct relief, but aid the discharge from the kidneys. Mild lax atives and Injections are beneficial, es- pecially if administered early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
FUEL SAYING SOCIETY.
To Enable Poor People to Buy Coal a ,s Wholesale Rates.

To Enable Poor People to Buy Coal at ,s Wholesale Rates.
 A number of philanthropic residents of Hartford are endeavoring to perfect the organization of the Fuel Saving Society of Hartford. The Rev; Corne- Illus G. Bristol, rector, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, is one of the lead ing spirits in this scheme. The society Is modelled after a similar organization which has been in successful operation for many years in Philadelphia. Brief ly outlined it's plan is as follows, Any one who desires to take advantage of the society may do so by agreeing to pay certain sum weekly during the summer months. The money thus paid in Is used as fund to purchase coal by the carload at the lowest wholesale rates, and when winter comes each one may draw quantity of coal in pro- portion to the amount he has paid in The plan has been operated very sue cessfully in Philadelphia and 1t is be. lieved 1t will be equally beneficial ir Hartford.
 The plans were discussed fully at the meeting. There will be limitation ,tc the amount that may be subscribed l but, up to a certain amount, whoever becomes a member of the society Wil receive coal in proportion. There will also be restriction as to membership
 People who usually order their coal fol
 the winter, number of tons at a time
 will not be expected to come into the
 association. It is especially for people
 who buy their coal bod or bag at z 1 time.
 The Rev. C. G. Bristol and Superin
 tendent D. J. Green. of the Charity Or
 ganization society, were appointed { committee to draft plan of organiza
 tion and report at the meeting mex 1 week. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
MAD DOG IN SEYMOUR.
Finally Impaled on a Pitchfork-Plucky
 Girl Had Cornered It.

Impaled on Pitchfork-Pluclsy
 Girl Had Cornered It.
 Seymour, July 1s.-At the home, of David Johns, who resides on the old Davis place in this town, on the road leading from Prospect street, past Hol- brooks quarry, there was lively time Sunday, and much excitement caused by dog which had all the symptoms of being mad. The dog, a white bull, with one black cheels entered the house frothing at the mouth and snapping at everything it came In contact with. There was consternation in the kitch- en for a few moments, but the dog ran into the pantry and Mrs. David Will Hams, a daughter of MT. Jones, quick ly closed the door and made the dog a prisoner, at the same time shouting for assistance. ",,
 MT. Johns and his hired man soon appeared, and, having no guns, armed themselves with clubs and proceeded to the attack. The door was opened and the dog driven outside, where, af. ter some skirmishing, he was knocked over. He regained his feet and showed fight when cornered, but by that time MT. Johns had secured pitchfork which he ran through the dog, ending the fight. During the fight the dog al one time gained entrance to the hos pen, and fearing the hogs would be bitten, Mr. Johns grabbed the anima by the hind legs and threw him out o the pen. There was a collar on tht dog, but no name or number to tell tc whom he belonged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-19
WILL BE HELD IN TORONTO.

 Fourth International Convention Rapsst
 Young Peoples Union This Week. Arrangements have been completed for the excursion of the Baptist Young Peoples Union to attend the fourth in ternational convention which will lbe held in Toronto from July 19 to 22.: The Connecticut and Rhode Island tdelega- tion will go together and will consist of about one hundred and twenty-five delegates.
 The party will leave Springfield this evening at 6:1O in special Wagner sleep ing cars via the Boston and Albany Railroda, and will arrive in Buffalo at 7:SO a. m. Wednesday where beakfast will j; be served. The party will then proceed to Niagara Falls arriving at about o'clock where the remainder of the day will be spent until 4:3O p. m., at which time the party will be taken through Niagara gorge in special train of observation cars. At Lewiston the steamer will be taken for the trip across Lake Ontario to Toronto arriving at o'clock. '..