davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-25
IN MEMORlaM.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRST VISIT TO AMERICA.
The Crowning Triumph of Most Success
full Career.

full Career.
wOMBwELL's GREAT EUROPEAN
MENAGERIE and stupendous trained WILD
ANIMAL EXHIBITION. the features. sensa-
tion and success Of the WORLDS COLUM-
BIAN EXPOSITION, presenting for the FIRST
TIME in this city the LARGEST. GRANDEsT
and MOST COMPLETE TRAVELLING 70
ILLOGICAL COLLECTION IN THE WORLD,
together with the awe.inspiring daring and in
trepid performances Of the EIGHT greatest
animal trainers in existence, viz:
CAPT. HUBERTO and his educated leopards
and panthors, HERR RUDOLPHo and his
clown grizzly bear, laughing hyena, Russian
wolf and Silesian boar hound; MILE. PAU
LINE and the Bibles prophecy, the lion and
lamb lying down together; PROF. COLLINS
and his wonderful EOXING KANGAROO; I.O.
RENO, the fearless African lion hunter and
his den Of FIVE giant black named lions; FE-
LIXIANO and the trained wild quagga; MAT
TIE JOHNSON and his clown elephant,
JOLLY; and lastly, BRONCHo BOCCACCIo,
the most daring man on earth, in his great
FIGHT FOR LIFE with WALLACE, the ter
rtble, untameable man-Iilling lion. The mar
Velous achievements of these daring people are
the wonder ana sensation of the age.
Lovers of extraordinary displays of human
courage and the subdual Of the widest Of all
wild animals should not fail to visit this supe-
rior exhibition. The public are respectfully
Informed that THIS FAMOUS SHOW was
founded in the year 1906 by MR.. GEORGE
WOMBWkLL, the originator of travelling
circuses and menageries in the old world, and
has been before the public now for NEARLY
CENTURY; patronized on THREE occa.
sions by HER MAJESTY, QUEEN VTCTO-
RIA, the royal family of England, and by most
OF the CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE;
cheerfully recommended by the press; strictly
indorsed by the clergy; IN fact, no travelling In
stitution Of recreation and enjoyment has ever
been so highly spoken of by The million,
Wombwells trained wild animals will ex-
hibit at HOUSTON and LIBERTY STREETS
ONE WEEK ONLY. commencing MONDAY
NIGHT, NOV. 90 at p. m Two performan-
ces daily. Doors open at s:8O and 7:8O D. N.
Admission 25 cents children 10 cents.
+. c. BOSTOCK,
American Representative
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ATHENS COyQUERS AUBURN.
The Foot Ball Game at Atlanta Ends in
aSCOTe Of 10 10 5.

The Game Remarkable for Fumbles
Foul Tackles, Holding in the Line and
Vicious The Contest Scrap
by From Start to Finish-The Game
Not as clean as 1t Should Have Been,
but Was Fun of Grit.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24.-Not less than g.
900 people. showing their preference by the
colors they wore. watched Auburn go
down to-day before the victorious red and
black of the University of Georgia by a
score of 10 TO S. Unques tionably it was
the greatest game of foot ball ever played
in Georgia. 1t was a game that was re-
murkable for fumbles, for foul tackles.
holding in the line and vicious tackling.
It was scrappy from STRAIT to finish. and
Auburn lost as much by her own failures
TO accept chances and by the over-ardent
spirit manifested by some Of her best men
at critical moments. as they did from the
quick. snappy playing Of the Athens boys
The men in both teams were nervous
and this nervousness displayed itself
more in Auburn's line than in that Of
Athens. The playing was fast and fierce,
and not as clean as should have been the
case. But there was i'm the game that
element that always calls for proper re-
spect and recognition-srit
The features Of the game from Auburn's
side was the magnificent run of julie Dun
ham, the peerless half-back of the Ala
bamians who dashed down the field for
seventy yards and made a touchdown; (;
the superb tackling Of Glenn, the haXen-
haired guard the great game at quarter
back played by Reynolds Tichenor, who
did nal sin Tgrr1ll g4r.l lE.n
with great effect in the interference and
the center bucking of the Butterworthian
Nelson.
On the Athens side. the running and line
breaking of Halsey were remarkable the
playing of Capt Butler, save several FUN
bles, was phenomenal; Nalley, at center,
was simply impregnabe, and Shacheford
added to his laurels.
Once an end run was called for by the
Auburn quarterback and the man with
the ball rapidly skirted the end. An Ath-
ems man threw himself at him but his
hands slipped The runner stumbled and
was about to fall. when his interferer
nearest him, a sturdy Auburnite, caught
him by the hair and fairly lifted him along
hve yards further
One of the most lamentable lectures Of
the game was the off-side playing. So ex-
cited did the men on both teams become
that they let this spirit get completely
away WIN Inelf judgment ana several
times ground was given for this.
Umpire Taylor, Yale 49, and Referee
Clark Howell. had their hands fun, but
might have put d stop to some of these
disreputable tactics, though the infringe
ments may have been unintentional
Dorsey of Auburn was linesman.
Athens made two touch-downs, and got
two on a safety.
Auburn made two touch-downs.
No goals We're kicked.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
Elm sahI IRY TAI.nNS-


BUTLER-The relatives and friends OF Mr.
aud Mrs william Butler are invited 70 attend
tie funeral % the latter from No 4la East
3ro4I street. at . clock tins afternoon.
JO%ES.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Ms. NJ Charles Jones are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of their little daughter, Medina SaClaire.
AT the residence, No. 3 b GwinHctt street
at 4 O'Clock ,. m.
OTTO-The relatives and friends OF Mr. and
Mrs c. +. CttO are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of their infant son BE lamin
Floyd. from their residence, p Huntingdon
street. thi, sunday afternoon at 3 clock.
PORTER.-The relative and friends of
Miss Margaret Porter are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral from the
residence OF Mr. III. O. Greene No. Il
Abercou street, at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
YOCNG.-The friends and acqua intance OF
Ben amin T. Young are invited TO attend the
funeral OF his younger daughter. Florence h.
oIng. this afternoon at clock, fIon the
First Atrit an Bapyst church.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
ALBANY's ORDINANCES.
a Lively Contest Over a Movement {
Make Certain Changes.

Make Certain Changes.
Albany, Ga, Nov. 2L-A bitter fight
IS on in this city between opposing fac
tions because of proposed legislation look
ing to radical changes in the city govern
ment. One Of these changes is TO sep
aratc the office Of chief of police and mar
shal which is now one office, and make
them distinctive the marshal to be ex-
clusively a civil officer. The other change
involves an amendment to the water works
act Petitions and counter petitions. ia
Noring and opposing these changes have
been sent TO the legislature, and much
feeling has been provoked in consequence.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
DEATHS.

MDOWELT.-DieI ou the afternoon Of
Nov "a al So ID clock. LlIzaLeth. infant
daughter OF Ar. and Mrs A. O. Mcdowell
luuera from residence. No - New Houston
street. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
MO<GIN Died 0f Giphtheria Sunday.
Nov T. 1893 Nav FdWardS -dlughter Of Mary
J ana he late William r.. MOugiu. age 3years
anu months.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CARD

From Mr.. M. j. SOlOmons, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company
Savannah. Ca. Nov. 18th 1894
Suwanee Springs Co, Suwanee. Fla:
Gentlemen-Noticing the advice Of your ad-
VertSementS to Drink the water at home 9"
being prevented by business engagements from
visiting the springs. ana suffering from feel
ing OF general debility. 1 began drinking Su-
vance Springs Water AT home" and at my
ofdCe. After a three weeks use Of The wa er
the feelings OF debility have disappeared and
feel quite rcjuvenated. can attend to business
with alacrity. In appreciation Of this phe
nomenal action Of Suwanee Springs Water |
feel 1t my duty TO offer this, my testimony OF
its intrinsic worth, wonderful in effect, sub
stantial in benefit.
Trusting that others may he as fortunate to
read and follow the advice of your truthful
statements, am. gratefully yours,
NJ J. SOLOMONS
The morning news., 1894-11-25
COTTON HELD FOR A RISE.
Planters Around Albany Now Waiting
for Better Prices.

Albany, Ga, Nov. 4-In the last week
cotton receipts at this point have fallen
of greatly owing, as ii is thought. prl-
marily TO the question Of the correctness
of the estimates which have been placed
ON the crop, and the advice Of leading
cotton growers 10 hold the balance of
the crop for rise There is no doubt
mat "a good deal Of cotton rs stiu IN the
hands OF tho growers. VINO are as "a rule
in better condition for holding than they
have been for years.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1894.

STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1894.
once Collector State and County Taxes,
Chatham County, Ga, Savannah, O,t. s. 1874 49,
The digest is now open for the collection of the
above taxes on all property, real and personal;
the specific tax on professions; also the POLL
TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS OF the city and
county between the ages of p and co years.
once at the court house; hours a. m. to 9
p. IN. JAS. J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector c. c.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
DRESS GOODS
S 9 G

20 pieces Royal Albert Serges. IS inches wide
at l3c yard; cheap at 25c.
40 pieces Novelty Wool Mi tires at 25c yard;
equal to any % goods in the city.
% pieces Of 10 inch strictly All-Wool English
Iweeds al i2c yard; never before exhibited.
Tor less tnan 5yc a yard.
60 pieces Of 46-inch All-Wool German Che
Vlols at 4St yard; same goods cost you 10
everywhere.
A handsome collection Of Fine Imported
CT cylo.s. 4 lagCnils. lweeds Mixtures and
JNotoned effects in strictly exclusive designs
Black French Serges 6)c quality for lsc,
s5c quality for &c, and Sl.i0 quality for s9c
yard
Best Standard Prints all styles, Sc a yard
Best apron Ginghams. s. a ward. Best Yaro
wide B,eached and Unyieached Shirtings, &c
yard. ENtra Heavy Sc Canton Flannels for &C,
100 quality for SIC, and i21lc quality for lOc a
yard.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

We sell brst-class goods and & ~arantee every
pa kage we sell. We cont put forward any
catch penny ADVERTISEMENTS TO humbug the
pubic, but give YOU 20 cents worth to the dol
lar in goods that will satisfy YOU when they
reach YOU. Try us and then try others, and
you will be convinced
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
Dressed Turkeys, Cape Cod Cranberries,
Fine RaiSlus Best LeghOsn Cftron. Cleaned
Currants, Fancy Irunes, New Almonds. New
Walnuts. New PeCans, New NJ n emeat Fine
Preserves BY the pound, / inc Jellies by the
pound, Fine Macon Sausages Fine Kosher
Sausages, Sweet Pickles by the quart, Wor-
cestershire Sauce and Tomato Catsup by the
gallon.
JOHN TEA EVANS & CO..
l52 Congress street
The morning news., 1894-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither The master nor tao eousguees of thc
British bark Cupseheld Wll De- rrsp0asI
Die for auy m Bts contracted by The rrcH
rThhDHAN a CO..
tUHHEutps
The morning news., 1894-11-25

'.'-- !.
A FEW SPECIALS.
OvercoGts have been
going slow.
but that's the cause of the
weather, we know.
However, we have them In the
Poole "the Paddock" and "the
Box" All prices, from SO to $40,
Then we have Underwear,
/ made for those who appreciate
DIR. Jaeger's Sanitary
pure wooden garments,
and cheaper goods, too.
We sell the Finest Suits
]
you ever saw at
4
4 S1O-Ten DoIIars-sIO.
And we make stylish
Suits to Measure,
don't fan to remember.
APPEL n SCHAUL,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
q.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
SPECIAL

Special inducements from Nov. 10 TO the
1st OF January, 1865. We Offer 10 the public
all kinds of Wines at 90c per gallon. Also low
tarin prll cs on Liquors. Write for price list
=. Marks g. co.
The Leading Liquor Dealers, lis ~. Julian
street. savannah. ca.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
PECIAL NOTICE.
The Astor Franklin Heater at Lowell &
LattImOre's.

Savannah, Ca. Nov 25 1894
To Our Patrons. We are having great deal Of
success in setting the Astor Franklin. This is q
very beautiful fireplace heater and will warm
three or four rooms by connection wi regis
ters. We can set it TO cost "A very moderate
sum. Come and see 10.
The morning news., 1894-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having been elected by the congregation
Mikya Israel as NOBEL, 4 take this method
OF informing on those who may require my
services. best uf references
D. MIEekN
fks BrEHu street
The morning news., 1894-11-25

TURKEYS.
Fine Dressed Turkeys,
Kalamazoo Celery,
Choice Cranberries,
Fresh Grapes, 5-pound baskets
Choice Malaga Grapes.
New Figs,
Saratoga Chips,
AT
WIN. G. CoOPERs,
28 Whitaker street
The morning news., 1894-11-25
CONSUMERS,

CONSUMERS,
Note the rich and wine-like bouquet and bril-.
liant glance and sparkle Of the famous
TIYOLI BEER.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
If your papa your brother, your un Gle or
your cousin Chews tobacco. make thom
buy the
GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO
and give you the tag. We redeem Golden
Apple tags at a half cent each.
HENRY SOLOMON s. SON,
BAY and jefferson streets.
DRESSED TURKEYS.
Do you want a Turkey for Thanksgiving
Dinner without fail? Then leave your
order with the Est. S. W. Branch. and it
will be sent to your home on Thursday
by 9 o'clock. They are not going to buy
more than they can sell, so unless you
leave your order you may have to pay
more for an inferior bird somewhere else,
but if you leave your order tomorrow,
they will have it ordered to suit your
taste.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

DIR NJ. sCHWAB & SON,
Graduated Opticians,
No. % Bull Street
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY.
SUCCESS sELF-RIsING FLOUR.
Best and Goes Farthest.
pOuuu package. e........--.-. ....---.....2 cents
81 pound package. 10 cents
pouhd package. ........... ......lO cents
SUCCESS BUCKWHEAT.
POdHu paChdSe ...,.. ....-......... ... 30 cents
pound package .......-..............2O 20 cents
~ pound package 10 cents
Success Self-Rising Flour ana Buckwheat
can be obtained from any grocer. Please ask
for Success brand, and you will get the best
goods at the most economical prices.
MOREHOUSE MFG co.
The morning news., 1894-11-25

20 pieces Royal Albert Scrges, IS inches wide
at l5c yard; cheap at 25c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
PEACE ON THE q. n.

Arbitrstors Interpret Their Decision 20
tho Satisfaction of the Men.
Special b Tho independent.
III. PAUL, May 1.-The Great Northern
trouble. which thtsAtOhod TO lead 10 an
other strike oil along the line. was settled
lato tonight without the intervention OF
the executive committee Of tho American
Railway union. which 10 scheduled to meet
here Tomorrow. The trouble consisted oi
q difference bstween tho men and President
Hill over the construction OF some Of tho
terra Of tho decision OF the board Of arbi-
trstion which settled tho great strike a few
days ago. Being called upon for an intes-
prstation OF their decision. the arbitrators
tonight announced construction
which practically gives the meu
all they contend for. 10 10 tha.
all the men who were out shall be taken
back into the oompsny's employ; that the
men under arrest shall be kept at work IN.
I'll proved guilty OF having destroyed the
property Of ths company, and that no new
men shall be employed by the company &c
long as there arc old employees to take ths
places. Furthermors. Engineer Best, oveI
whose discharge tho difficulty s;ose. 10 TO bs
taken back.
AZ President Hill cannot consistently re-
fuse to abide by the decision Of the arbi-
traitors. ID seems certain that the entire
trouble 10 nov at an ond.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
INDUSTAIALS IN PRISON.
Judge Knowles Passes Sentences on
the Leaders Of the Hogan
Army.
Hogan dsts Six Months and
Forty-two Others Got
Sixty Days
cunninEhan, tho standard Correspondent
and Two Others sLlborated-Lsoturs
tor tho Rank and Ells.

William Hogan. the loAder Of ths hon-
tnnh contingent OF the Industrial army, II
10 spend six months In the county jail OF
Lewis and Clarke county for oontenp, In
disrsRarding the ordor Of the United statsa
court, In running Of from Butte on the
morning OF April q With train Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Philip Rogers
tho engineer who operated the train, and
James Hacke,t the fireman who helped
him. md forty captains. iieutenants and
eommissarlss. will spend sixty days in iai
for the Same offenss. The rank and hle Of
the army. 3O5 In number. will bs b-ouRh,
before Judge Knowles In blocks OF thirty,
and II they promise 10 run away with nc
moro trains they will be dismissed. Three
of the alleged leaders have already been
dismissed. One is william Cunningham,
the orator OF the army. who was allowed
TO 60 free on making an lffi-
davit that he was regulary employ cd
TO 20 along with the army as correspondent
of the Anaconda Standard. He has beer
on. on g.. 600 bail. Another Ia Thomas j.
Mains. who Joined the army al Livingston
nc correspondent for the Post of that oltv
and who has been with the others al th,
fair grounds since the capture and return
10 Helena. Tho third 10 Michael MoElliott
who had been held In $1,000 bonds a. on,
OF tho leaders. and who proved to the salts
faction OF the court that he was not con.
nectsd with the Amy. but was only riding
on the engine in order TO GOT from Butte /,
Miles City.
Every available inch Of room In Oh,
United States court was taken up at Tor
O'Clock yesterday morning. the time set FOL
the hearing In the contempt cases. HoRar
and Cunningham. who were out on $500
bail. we're there early. and occupied ssst
insids the iailing. MoEllieott. Rogers snt
Hackett who had been in the county jsi
in default Of 5000 bail. were brought IL
by two deputy marshals, and also took sent
inside the the rail. The forty-ons csptains
lisutonants and com mmissaries voro marched
up from the fair grounds under guard of |,
company Of the Twsnty-sscond infantry, II
command Of Capt. Ketchum and Lieut.
Hambriaht They were not brought ints
couss. ns II would have beon next 10 impos-
sible 70 havs found space for them. The,
uSfs therefore kept IN the grand Jury room
during the proceedings. 6entries wsr,
posted about the staifways and ballvays ol
the court room, and the whole situation
would have had decidedly wsrliks aspect
but for tine good nature which prevailed on
all Sides.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
yorTiSGs ABOUT TOWN.

~. -.
Henry Hay ana MS VIE wee, siehhy
injured yesterday In runaway sccioens ON
Benton avenue. W
There viii be meeting OF the b. +. y. IL.
thin evening ~ eiRht oolook, shsrp. lni-
tistion. full attendance 10 requested.
Joseph Ailjour has fled notice OF the
location Of the Anderson quartz lode in the
Orc fino dstrict. and also OF the Miljour
lods.
The case OF W. A. Chessman W. ]. L.
Psrkins vas concluded In Judge Hunts
court yesterday aud taken under advise
ment.
There WAS nothing done In the Hanks
case In the United States court yesterday,
all the time being taken mp iu the hearing
OF the industrisls.
Msssrs. Duffy and Root have been
awarded tho coptrae, by the county cop-
missioners 10 build the March creek road.
The price is ri. .l4O.
Grand Master Workman savsrsisn N,
Tho Kniohts Of Labor. Ii an pertsd iu Hal
ana NAV III. The local knjohts are going
| IN giys him a public yeesp,ion-
II Wilson ms. ,so,.,d.x .a;,a,a,
ins. a, jnsss ,in.,,s ar. uE1s y.
,usnne y, .
us.eu I iiis,., III. WIN TO-
aae's w'' se.,us =, ns poL.a o'
III n..s.. 4. ..,s 1.
,. Ii, s, ~. a.. a.is.''..
impoi'sn'o "" So"' w ~, ooa''u''s'ion'
mrs. MAfy ~ LoRsn, ~no sas spent many
years az a missionary In micronesia, VIII
give tsik ON Iiie IN 'hat interesting coun-
wy ~ the CongteRamonA ohuicn on
weonssu"' evening" ine paoho 'h-
Vneo.
Dr.. A. Il. Kroner nnd Dr. Katherine Y.
Holden were married Sundas by Rev. L.. Il.
Pallndino. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for visit east. Both cont act
ing parties are we'll known In Helena. where
they have many warm friends who wish
them much happiness.
Complimentary tickets to the reception
rendered ths encsmpmsnt q. A. X, eight
o'clock =. M. Wednesday. May 16. at the
auditorium, can be secured from comrades
OF Madsworth post Members OF the
poat will be suppiied with tioks,s by the
committee OF arrangements.
The gbormiey and Raston nesting al the
Chtiatisn church last evening was we'll at
tended and full OF interest. Two Iersons
won't forward TO unite With the church, and
others are contempt the all important
question. The theme this evening will be'
"Tbe Nature and Necessity OF the New
Birth"
WIN. CuFtis. son OF Sheriff CnttIa had
,ha n,i.fartnne ysa,orday 10 yel ona ~ hi,
Iega h,okan. Ia wa. ridipo in ,ha valisv
whom bis horse alippsd and foil, catching
tbe Young man as he wen, down. The lee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-15
STOLEN TRAIN.
Union Pacific Property ForcIbly Cap
tured by About i40 COxsYI,es
IN Idaho
They Def1sd tho Order OF the Court
and tho Authority OF tho
Marshal.
Cozsy's Own Following Driven From ny
sttsviiis, Md Other wisgs
OF the Army.

SALT LArE. May H.-A special from
Montpelier, Ido., TO The Tribune. says: The
most of tho oommonwealsrs stranded hsrs
are now on the way east on a stolen train.
Tho Overland train was late at Pocatsilo o
aad was sent over this route. instead OF by
Ogden as usual. When 10 arrived al eight
o'clock. the iniustrisIs piled on top and on
tho platform With their b ,eeage. Conduo-
tor Rice refused to move the train aud they
all got OF. Al l0;i5 a special train bearing
Superintendent Calvin and Uniied States
Marshal Pinkham arrived. With thirty dep
utica from the west. Marshal Pinkham
called his men into line and read the o dor
Of the court 10 protect property, telling
them train was being made ur, and any
man attempting 10 board the train would
bs shot.
The entire crowd pilsd on the iraln. and
the crew was then released and the engine
run into the shop. The industrials wsre
determined to ride east The men wore
again ordered TO get of the train. bot re-
fused. Dick Williams, O constable OF the
town, made himself conspicuous In en-
ooursaine the industriAis and vas arrested
and taken 30 Super Cslvin's car.
The industrials threatened TO release him.
and crowded around the car, confronted by
three dozen Winchesters sticking out of
vindowA
The train was pulled Out west 10 avoid
bloodshsd. The industrlals then made q
break for the roundhouss. took an engine,
hiiohsd II 10 ave boxoara and N 6:3C
pulled out for the east with fags u Tin &
About li0 went on ths train.
wAsuINoros, May l4.-Ths Commonwsal
OF Christ 10 now snssmpsd In historic
BladensbuYg, 0 village famous for dusls
ysars ago. Prompted BY protests Of the in
diansnt cisizsns OF Hyattsville, where camp
was pitched last week. che army to-day
crossed the wssteI q branch Of the Potomac
and pitched its tents In the large yard sd.
joining shs George Washington hotel.
5ALr LAKE, May 1.-THE case of II. L.
Carter and other so-callsd industrials val
called Ia Justios Msrritt's sourt ts-dsy. bui
was continued until to-morrow. Cartsr'i
/ feseryss Immediately held q meeting.
There was q noticeable absence OF the hery
talk that has ehnrsctsrizsd the former
PHILADELPHIA, May l4-Miehasi, ID.
Fitzgerald, leader OF ths New England
branch OF the Cozeyitea 10 In ths
county prison to-day. with Lani .Kaiaai
Graff and Joseph wsmbleth, In dsfsult OF
$500 ball. Tbs thfss were arrested on the
charge Of holding anarchist mestinas.
SALT LAKE, May IA special from
Green River. wyo., 20 the Tribune says
Marshal Rankin released all the common
wsalsrs whom hs reached Wateidale sta.
tion, excepting eighteen of the leade, Q, who
are being taken to Cheyenne for trial.
OTTuMwA, Iowa, May 1.-THE mayor ans
the city council met Kelly AZ Eddyvilis and
told him be could expect provisions II he
cam ped Just below the oily. Kelly accepted
the terms and the navy moved from EDDY
Vile early to-day.