davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30

LONDON, June 25-A dispatch to the
Daily Neaos from Paris says the funeral
of President Carnot has been fixed for
Sunday. The remains will be laid in the
Pantheon, where Victor Hugo is buried,
beside those of Lazare CarHot, the presi-
dents grandfather. The correspondent
odds:
II am told that Garnet shrank from
going to Lyons. He was long in de-
Gliding to make the journey Oh account of
the WEAKNESS arising from hls recent Ill
health. When, however, bis friends
began to talk of the Lyons anarchists
avenging Valllant's death, the president
thought he was in honor bound to CO."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30

mass meeting held, at which suitable
action could be taken TO condole with
the French citizens In the loss and to de-
nounce the assassin. Tonight Bersag
lierI hall was crowded with Italians and
it soon became evident they were not
there to sympathize with France. When
Joseph E. Calegaiis, a prominent italian
druggist, attempted to speak words of
coincidence, be was hooted and howled
at, and then the riot began. His friends
offered support and fight ensued. The
police intertered and escorted Calegarls
to his home and the meeting broke up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30

SALEM, Or, June 26-Governor Pen.
noyer today pardoned from the penlten-
tiary the following prisoners:
s. F. Murphy, sentenced from Baker
county February last to one year for EN-
bezzlement as city treasurer of the sum
of S4119; James Hards, sentenced from
Jackson county May 1898. to tenn of
Is years for ruanslaughter; George New.
bill, from Yamhill county. March last. to
one year for grand larceny; Ed F Lewis,
from Linn county March last to years
for forgery; George White and Jennie
Morgan, from Portland February last to Q
years for larceny from the person of
Yakima county, WASH, farmer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
The PopuI.st Members.

The populist members Of the legis.
lature are; s. Il. Holt, Jackson county,
W. s. Vanburg, Josephine, Coos and
Curry; DIR. Will r. King, Baker and
Malheur. In the house; s. M. Nealon
and ]. A. Jeffrey, Jackson; F. A. Stewart,
Coos and Curry; j. c. Young, Baker;
Thomas Buckman, Coos; G. D. Huffman,
Union j. A. Burleigb, Wallowa. making
10 populist members in the Legislature
.They won't be able to accomplish much
against republican Legislature, but
won't they make the g. o. p. howl2" says
the Ashland Record. Speaking of
the popuiists will do something
of that themselves. if Upton il a fair
sample for these new ones,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
Res.ralnlag Order Issued.

DENVER, June 27-The Atcbinson &
Topeka has appealed to the fedora!
courts here and at Sante Fe, N. NJ, for
protection for its trains, and Judge
Hallett issued an order restraining the
Pullman strikers or other persons from
with the operations of the
company, or with it's emplyes within the
confines of Colorado.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
ourrages Probably Concealed.

ROME, June 26-Many Italian work.
men who were driven out of Lyons are
returning to Italy. They tell of out
rageous brutalities committed by unreas.
oning French mobs. They declare that
many Italians in French towns have been
wounded, and some have died of their
injuries, but that the authorities are con
cealing the fact. Dispatches on the
subject are being exchanged between
Rome and Paris.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
Messages OF sympathy

WASHINGTON, June 25-The following
message was sent by the state depart
ment, addressed to Ambassador Eutis al
Paris, and signed Gresham:
Express TO the minister of foreign
affairs the profound sorrow with which
the president and American people have
heard of the atrocious crime, which has
robbed a sister republic OF its wise,
humane and patriotic chief magistrate"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
The Altona Convention.

ALToNA, Pa, June 25-At II 40 P. M.
tonight the coal miners convention
adopted resolution allowing all oper-
stors who will pay the compromise price
40 cents metz to resume operations. This
Is to include all concessions, such as
check weigbmea, the men to deal where
they please, and no discrimination to be
made against any who have taken part
in the strike. The convention then ad-
iourned until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, when the business will be finished
up.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
The Assassin Examined

LYONS, June 26-Assassin Sapto, be-
fore an examining magistrate today, de-
clared himself an anarchist. He said he
acted upon his own initiative. He has
not been engaged in any conspiracy.
Nevertheless it has been ascertained
that when Ssnto stopped at Vienne and
Montpelier he had several conferences
with persons suspected of being In
league With the anarchists. The police
have already arrested three persons at
Vienne believed to have been engaged
In the conspiracy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
Coincidence WithheId.

SAN Francisco, June s6-The Itsl-
Ians OF San Francisco do not sympathize
with France In the death of Prendent
Carnot. Tonight mass meeting of Ital-
lans broke up in riot when expressions
of coincidence were uttered by speakers.
The police were called in and sitter a
number of heads had been cracked, the
excltable Italians dispersed and France
is still without their sympathy. When
the news of Carnot's assassination
reached San Francisco many Italian
citizens expressed keen regret at tbs
outrage and steps were taken to have e
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
GOOD TIME COMING"

A Populist paper exclaims: "It is
darkest before dawn. Things have
been going from bad to worse in these
United States for a good while, but
there is good time coming, and the
people will prevail" We wonder
when our esteemed cotemporary thinks
the "good time" will come. Will it
be when Sylvester Pennoyer is elected
senator from Oregon, and all the Cox
eyites who desire may tread on the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30

In officially notifying Cssimir- Perier
of his election, Lacour delivered an elo-
quent oraiion, and in reply Casimlr Per-
ier said:
81 can scarcely restrain the emotion l
now feel. The national assembly be-
slows upon me the greatest honor q
citizen can ever receive by imposing
upon me the heaviest moral res ponsi
billtes mao can bear. shall give nv
country all that is IN me of energy and
patriotism. 1 shall give the republic all
the warmth of my convictions, which
have never varied. I shall give the
democracy all my devotion, all my heart.
as did he whose loss we new deplore,
Finally, shall endeayor to do all my
duty"
The new president received the con-
gratulations of Premier Dupuy, the
cabinet mininters and large number of
senators and deputies, In the room set
apart for the cabinet. Afterwards he
received the congratulations of the cor
respondents of the various newspapers
present at Versailles uDcn the occasion
Replying to the newspaper men, Casimir-
Perler said:
II have one word to say. You may
discuss me. l belong to you: but never
forget France and the republic F"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
MARRIED..

HoRNING-RAND-At the pastors study, NJ. E.
church. The Dalles, Ore, June %, 1894, Mr.. Q. E.
Horning and Miss l.. NJ. Rand, both OF Hood
River, by Rev. J. Whistler.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
UasImir-perler. preslaen, of France.

Casimfr-Perier. President OF France.
VERSAILLES, June 27-The national
congress to elect a president of the
French republic for the full term of
seven years met at the palace today. NJ
Challemel Lacour announced the death
of Carnot and declared the congress open.
NJ. Mlchelin, socialist. at once sprsng to
his feet and shouted. 81 demand the
suppression of the presidency of the re-
public" A tumuituous scene ensued,
the uproar being so great thai the presi-
dent could not make himself heard .
Socialist cries of "VIve la revolution"
could be heard Gil over the hall. Order
was finally restored and the ballollng
began amid considerable discussion be-
tween the senators and deputies. No
speeches were made. The members of
the national assembly Deposited their
votes in the urn, and the tellers took the
urn to the committee room, after which
the tellers reported the result of the vote
to the president of the assembly, where
upon Challemer L9cour SAID:
IN. Casimlr. Pcrler ha wing obtained an
absolute majority, proclaim him presi
dent OF the French republic
The following Is the complete result OF
the poll:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
THANKS TO THE SEABOARD AIRLINE.
Wholesale Grocers' Association Pays 10
Mcrited Compliment to This Line.

KlOHMONDs VA, Apilt 10, l'Sf
on the return OF the delegation appoint
cd by the Wholesale Grocers' Association
OF Richmond TO represent them az tho
Southern Wholesale Grocers' Convention,
held I'm New Orleans April ). 1884,. Mr.. r..
c. Leigh, Jr, was called 10 the chair
and Mr.. Writ T.. Taylor was requested
to act as secretary. The following gen
tlemen--J. :. Moore. r. VI. Perkins, and
j. l.. Antrim-were appointed Il commit
tee to draw up resolutions expressive Of
appreciation Of the courtesies shown by
the Seaboard Airline, and presented the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That the Wholesale Grocers'
Association Of Richmond through it's
delegation to New orleans. 10 attend the
third annual meeting OF the southern
Wholesale Grocers Association held April
8. 1894. hereby tender their thanks to the
Seaboard Airline for the numerous kind
ncsses and courtesies shown and TO Cen
eral-Superntendent l.. T. Myers for the
tender Of his private car. which con-
tributed so materially TO tho comfort and
enjoyment Of the trip, The delegation
desire 10 say in this connection. that
from the beginning to the end .of the trip
they found the officials and employees
Of the road polite courteous. and off-
Client; and, although the train left Rich
mond one hour and twenty minutes late.
yet It arrived at Atlanta on time The
delegation particularly desires TO tender
its thanks to Colonel II. NJ Boykin.
freight and passenger agent Of the read.
whose guests they really were and who
used every effort to make the trip en-
jOyable TO all.
J. 5. MOORE. Chairman.
Writ T.. Taylor Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
IN CREENVILLE AND WASHINGTON.
Public Meetings Held Church -Eclis Toilcd,
and Appropriate Addresses Made.

GKEENNILiE. y. C.. April l7.-(Spe-
chll The intelligence Of the death Of
Srnntor T.. h. Vance was the cause %
much sadness in Greenyile. and to-day
tho citizens met IN the courthouse for
the psrposc Of giving expression 10 their
feelings over the great loss the state has
sustained. At n O'Clock while the body
uf tnc ilmstrious dead was lying In state
in the State Capitol. the church bei.
~ thc town began tOlling. and continued
for one hour previous to the meeting.
Dr. q. D. OIllgan was made chairman
of tha meeting. and he paid a beautiful
tribute to the dead statesman. ApprO-
pirate short addresses were also made by
Hon H. e. Latham. Judge John Gray
I.,num. and Captain Swift Galloway. \
committee was appointed TO draft suit
able resolutions. and report the same at
% sIl.eluent meeting Of all the people
~ fhc county. 10 hc held next Satur.
day The meeting to-day was largely at
tended. many ladies being III the audi
,ucc
The citizens ~ Washington held a SINH
lar meeting this afternoon. OF which Coli.
ouel H. W. Wharton was chairman The
meeting WAS opened with prayer by Rev.
vs. H. Call short addresses were made
hv Hon. c. =. Warren W. H. Eodman.
D. simmons =. w. Hancock. s. Z. Brcck-
with. and Esv = w. II. can. and II. j.
Niorsmau "Shall We Meet Beyond the
River" was sung hy select choir. The
Washington meeting was held in the
Operations which was drapcd in
mourning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
A DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES.
Injuries tn a Co,orcd Eoy and His Mother
The. Great Falls.

WELDON. y. c.. April l7.-tSpeciaL'-
Ben Newton. small colored boy. was
badly injured here yesterday by the eN-
piosion of what is supposed to be dyna-
mite. The boy picked up an mnocent-
looking little piece Of brass ana conn
meuc.l % hammer upon it. An explosion
followed. tearing away one OF his fingers.
iuaicting wound upon the breast, and
also on the face. His mother was stand
ius near. and one Of her legs was also
injured by the explosion Not a particle
of th, thing could be found after the eX-
uIosion occurred. Dynamite was used here
when the blasting was done at Tho race
way Of the canal. and. doubtless, the boy
Got hcld OF a dynamite cap.
Mr. W VI. Ilabliston. of Petersburg,
Mr. Chanler. and others. owners Of the
Great Falls water-power. near here are
in town to-day in the interest Of the
same. II is learned that work viii begin
soon on two factories by the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Mr.. BREcKINRIDces APPEAL.
Formal Motion for "a New Trial-Ths
Reasons Assigned.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Apri: l7.-Coun-
sci for Congressman w. c. j.. Breckin-
ridge to-day fled a motion FOR new
trial of Madeline Pollard's salt against
their client. The reasons giFen in the
motion are as follows:
/. Because the verdict was contrary to
the evidence.
q Because the evidence was insufficient
in law 10 sustain said verdict.
s. Because the verdict was against the
weight OF evidence.
4. Because the damages awarded by the
Jury were excessive.
5. For errors Of law founded on the
exceptions reserved during tn, trial and
noted on the minutes of the ..istice who
tried the cause.
6. For errors OF law In gIe.ntlng the
written Instructions prayed bf the plain
tins counsel and In refusing instruc-
tions prayed by counsel for tie defend.
ant.
I. For errors Of law contained I'm the
charge OF the Court 90 the Jury.
s. For errors Of the Court ip comment
ing on the evidence OF witnesses and on
witnesses whose testimony vas offered
on the trial.
.. For specific. errors to lie assigned
hereafter on the hearing Of this motion.
The motion Ia signed by Butterworth
and Dowell. John T. shelby, William Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Kinney. and Phil. B. Thompson. counsel
f..r ihn dofondnrl

Kinney, and Phil B. Thompson, counsel
for the defendant.
II Is probable that the argument on the
motion for new trial will not be heard
this week. Judge Bradley will set day,
after consultation with the counsel on
both sides. AS he Is not likely TO over
rule his own decision. the motion will
probably be carried 20 the Court Of Ap-
peals.
The members OF the Pollard Breckin-
ridge jury have nearly all OF them talked
freely about the reasons that induced
them to declare In favor OF the plaintiff.
All agree that the testimony of Mrs.
Blackburn. Major Moore, and Claude
Francis influenced them In their decision.
IL appears from the story toh by the
members OF the jury that there was not
one ballot cast In favor of Colonel Breckin-
ridge. as was reported just after the ver-
dict was rendered. but that one Juror,
Or. \. NJ. Greene. refused TO vote on
the first and only ballot until certain
points I'm the case had been discussed.
few minutes after the jury reached the
jury-room and before any discussion had
begun, Foreman Cole asked how many
were In favor of giving the case 70 tho
plaintiff and eleven hands went up. DIR.
Greene sat with folded arms. but he told
his felow-ju Jurors that his refusal to vote
did not mean that he was In favor or
the defendant. At his request the evi-
dence was discussed for a short time.
and then Or. Greene cast in his vote with
the others. Il don't see how else the
jury could have acted" he sand.
There was a wide range I'm the amounts
named by the jurors for damages TO the
plaintiff. one member wanted To give
one dollar. another $4,000. another $So
Several jurors named $1,000. and as that
was about the average it was adopted
by the Jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
4 Beautiful WorI. nf A.,

To those who have not seen II, we
would Ike to call attention 10 the "Fa-
nous Paintings Of the World" now being
offered to the readers OF the Dispatch.
The work IS beautifully gotten up on
elegant paper, and is filed with fac
SMILES Of the great paintings Of the
world. Part 10. will be issued begin
ming ~ith Wednesday, the 18th instant.
The preceding numbers can now be had
at our oiiics by sending or bringing three
coupons and ten cents for each number.
Part 5 IS perfect gem.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
To Investors.

The United Rankins and building Conn.,
pany. s2l east Main street. offers for sale
its fully-paid. and worcestershire stock
at $50 per share. on which Il cash diyi-
dend OF 8 per cent per annum Is paid
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates In the profits OF the company.
and at maturity estimated at eighty
four morths) is redeemed at slo0 per
share.
This company IL a well-managed insti-
tuition. and now has q subscribed capital
Of over t00aoo. and we commend Its
shares to the investing public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
REV. A. W. CHEATHAM CHANGES.
lie I. Said to Have Gone Into the Episco-
pal Church-Ihc Annual sermon.

EAIEIGH, \. @, April l5.-(Spocill)-
Rev. T. ". Choatham, Of the Prcsby-
teran church. is said to have been re.
cei,el into the Episcopal Church.
Bishop EoWdthdier, Of the Moravlan
Church. Will preach the annual sermon At
the commencement of the state Normal
and Industrial school at Greensboro.
Tw, Confederate battie-iiaes were dis
played here to-day; one from the top Of
the hirhest business house IN the city,
Both flags were draped in mourning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

LONDON. April l7.-Mr Morton's bill
to abolish the power Of the House Of
Lords 10 veto legislation passed by the
House OF Commons was read in the House
OF Commons to-day for the first time.
Later. the bin introduced by Mr. Charles
s KounGen. to abolish the representation
in Parliament of the universities was
also read for the first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
A Jrsucil Deficit.

PARIS, April 1.-THE budget for 1925
has been issued. IL shows, after the de-
duction of the amount obtained by the
rruts conversion, "a deficit amounting to
s. 00J0oo francs. This will be covered by
reformed house duties and various eco
Monies. including reduction of the rate
on railroads This will leave an estimated
surplus Of ifl 900 francs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
The Plaintiff Gets Damages.

GREENNILLE y. C.. April 1.-THE
suit against the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad, which was commenced in the Su-
p,rior Court here last Thursday. and
caused the court 70 continue TWO days be-
yonl the regular term. ended this cve-
ming. IL was an action for damages 10
land crossed hV the railroad. The jury
gave the plaintiff so damages.
Or. Zeno Brown. physician Of tho
town, is reported critically III this eve
ming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
ANOTHER OYSTER ENCOUNTER
The Chesapeake Chases Pirate Fleet
Firing Several Shots.


CRISFlELD, MD, April I1.-ReportS
reach here that the Virginia oyster navy's
steamer Chesapeake had an encounter
with oyster pirates at Woman's Marsh
this morning. At daylight the Chesa-
peake sighted fleet of unlawful dredgers
and bore down upon them. The pirate
craft sailed away. pursued by the Chesa-
peake. Several shots were fired by the
naval craft, but whether any took effect
on the fleeing dredgers cannot be learned.
Woman's Marsh Is the body Of wa
ter on which Captain Sterling was
killed several weeks ago in fight be-
tween the Virginia oyster navy and heet
OF Maryland dredgers. The Maryland and
Virginia legislatures appointed investisa-
ton committees. which met here rev
days ago. Serious trouble is expected un-
less IL Is soon decided which State has
jurisdiction over the disputed waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Nnfe. from Makr Forest.

WAKE FOREST, y. c., April l7.-(spe-
cial)-Rev. Mr. Goldsmith. Il. returned
missionary from Mexico, lectured here
last evening In the college chapel on The
History. Manners. and Customs of the
Mexican People" MI Goldsmith is Il
me sneaker. and no one can listen to
him without reaping Il benefit.
Much interest Is being taken IN athlet-
les. owing 70 the various contests TO be
held on "Fiell-Day." April 27tn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
raj party took supper at the Benboy
House.
VANCE AND VIRGINIA

pANNILLE. VA. April l,.-Senator
Nanccs remains passed here at O'Clock
\. NJ. the train stopping but moment.
The hour being so unfavorable, there
were no demonstrations.
meeting OF citizens has been called
by Mayor Woodlng for O'Clock Wednes-
day 10 take suitable action.
panvilic is particularly devoted TO
Vance. In 1859. when the so-caled Dan
VILE riot WAS being Investigated In the
United states Senate. the Danville people
being charged with the crime, Malone
and Ridilebcrger who then represented
Virginia. were among our prosecutors,
and Vance was called on to defend us.
How bravcly and well he defended Dan
Vile ana her people IS n matter Of record.
The meeting tomorrow afternoon will
hc large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Treatment for Stammertnp.

II Constant Reader" who made the
inquiry In Dispatch Of April 18th. Will
call on Professor j. :. Stubbs No. 500
east Marshall street. Richmond. Va, he
can get the desired information. Profess
sor Stubbs guarantees a perfect cure in
all cases Of defective speech. Testirno-
mails shown from wel-known people in
different sections of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
EelIriou. Mcetlngs In Eertie.

WINDSOR. y. G., April II (Spec!al)-
The Rev. Mr. Giles, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church. ia town. began series OF
meetings on Sunday night. There were
Two m0urners at the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Hunpary', Marriage Hill.

BUDA-PESTH. April N-The lower
house OF the Hungarian Diet voted this
morning 70 accept the ciyil-marriage bill
without further discussion. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed when the decision was
announced This ensures the passing OF
the measure practically as introduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the oest remedy
for dlarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Nomination Of postmastcr-.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the following
nominations: masters-Ienncssee. II.
II. Gouchcnour. GreeEyillc; North Caro-
lima. Amanda Z. Morris Hendcrsonyille;
Virginia. Hugh l.. Smith. Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

ANG0srCRA BIrTERs arc the best remedy for
removing indigestion and all diseases origi-
mating from the digestive organs Beware OF
counter;eits. Ask for the genuine article. Manu-
fa'tured ty DR.. J. q. h. Siegert & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

MILK sHAKERs. Ice SHAyEas. LINE sQUEENRs
and ALL SODh-F0CSTAIs SUPPLIES; also a GOOD
SECONDHAND SODA FOUNTAIN cheap.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
HENRY S. IVES NO MORE.
The Napoleon of Finance " Goes to His
Final Account.

ASHEVILLE. y. g., April l1.-Ilenry $.
Ives. Of New York, thu Napoleon Of
finance" died here III 7;3o tonight
AIr. Ives reached Ashcyiiir about two