davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14

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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-14
-1HE-
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BANK oF HELEEA.

CAPITAL. 100000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
wserING or ooo FELLOWS.
Great Gathering Of Tatuarehs and Other
Members Of the order at Altoona

Great Gathering II ratuaTehs and Other
Members Of the order at Altoona
ALTOONA, Pa, May Il - The three
links ot odd fellowship and the red aud
purple ribbons combined worn by the
mumhets OF tho grand encampmrut OF
Old Fellows OF Pennsylvania, wer,
conspicuous on our streets before Q
o'clock this morning After that hour
they and their wearrrs wero concen.
,rated At the East side theater where
the annual meeting Of grand enclmp-
ment was held today The morning
session was called to order by Grand
Patriarch George Hawkes., Of Pnila
delphi.
Tue report Of the grand scribe, James
b Nicholson, next read. showed that
$3. 239 % had been collected for tho use
Of the grand encampment, and that
there are at present 1880 patriarchs
in the order, n net incrsase OF ia, and
contained the detailed report OF the re-.
lief work. which gave the amount paid
out in the relief OF patrarchs and their
widows aud children IA S14. lq2 II.
which, together with $33 i33 10 tor the
working expenses Of the department.
made grand total OF Sl07. Gas 81
Grand Treasurer John S Hess was the
next officer hoard aud gave the cheer.
ing Information that there was bal
auce OF 81. OOG12 in the treasury.
At the afternoon session resolution
WAS passed to participate in tomor-
rows parade Tue next business was
the report Of the election committee,
tho election OF grand encampmsnt of.
fcers having been held on the first
Monday in March The report was Ms
follows; Grand PATRIARCH Il. j. Eris-
man, OF Encimpment No. 9l7. Lancas.
ter, Las votes; grand nigh priest, f.
l. b Keefer of No 81, Philadelphia,
1,733 votes; grand senior warden, o.
W. Jeffries, of No Q. Allegheny,
|, 746 votes; grand scribe. James B.
Nicholson, OF No. 81, Philadelphia.
|, 14O votes. For grand junior warden
there were three candidates, all of Phil
adelphia. who received the following
vote: II, H. Hughes. No. AZ, 7JO, W.
II. Cogswell No 2S7. SOC. and George
Espangler, No 81, 1888. IL. Sleuruagtl,
Of No l0l, Allegheny, WAS chosen
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge by voee Of i. 14j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
IN OUR OWN mMoNWsA.TH.

In two days thirty five alleged fish
ponchers have been arrested in Allegheny
county.
st. Georges Lithuanian church, at Shon-
andoah, one of the finest in tho county,
was dedicated Sunday.
For using cat fora mock fox chase.
Alderman II. L. Wicket and three other
men Of Reading have given bail for trial
at court.
The Perry county Republican conven-
ton instructed its delegates to vote for
Hastings Robinson, Myliu. Latta, Grow
and Huff.
Caught by train midway on railroad
bridge at Reading, Walker Meyer leaped
fifty feet into the river below and escaped
with broken leg.
While handling n charge OF dynamite at
Locust Gap an explosion occurred, killing
John Frank, OF Pottsville, fatally injuriug
John Paul and seriously injuring Henry
Ermol.
The Avoudale hotel owned by James
Duffy, Of Plymouth, was wrapped in
flames yesterday and in less than one
hour was burned to the ground Loss
s5, 300, fully insured. Origin not known.
BY nm explosion of gas yesterday at the
Bear Ridge colliery, Pottsville, John Hart :
enstein was instantly killed, Robert Dali
ton and Michael Ryan fatally burned, and
William Meeney and James Ryan severely
burned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
LUMssR CAMP FIRE.

stock u Frsry aud o o'8risn sw p. Away.
WUlIANEroEr, Pa. May IA Tie
lumber camp o: Emery and O'Brien.
situated iu tte woods blcl, Of Crmmal.
TINS county, was wiped ont BY a forest
iirs y~strriry together with q saw mill
md 100000 lect Of lumber. The
drought mai rendered tlc woods as
Try rs uulor. and the fsma, spread
with alarming rapdity. eating up
cv rythiug IN their path. The fire
was attended by several narrow
escapes from death and many
.yc.iinc scenes The occupants Of the
camp thought NJ first they could save
the camp II they tried aud SO directed
their attention ~ that instead OF 10
saving their clothing, etc Bsfor, they
wer, aware OF IL nlmOs', the fire was
npon them aud they realized their dan.
ger and started !0r Ttmans railroad,
about one mile from the camp. BY
wadlug In Trout Run and following lie
course, after many mlsbaps they fin
ally reached the railroad
David Foley and wife. together with
Harry O'Brien and j. c. Chamberlain.
were compelled to seek splsce OF safety
under a ledge Of rock. ana threw water
on each other to keep irom catching on
fire As 1t wa, all were moro or less
burned
Mr. Duncan McClthrin separated
from the rest anu took another course
and when he rsachrd the railroad, a
tino pair Of shoes which be had on were
completely worn out lie laid down
once completely exhausted, and never
expected TO be ab,s to rise, but after
reStiug an little whilo he made another
effort and fually reached the railroad
In safety.
As soon as the news reached Cammel,
.lltmans engine, manned by Engineer
McJtiivory aud volunteer fireman,
with about twenty men aud rs many
buckets, started for the scene Of disas-
ter When they reached wha; Is called
O'Brien's switch they left the engine
aud found that by close and careful
watching they could save about t. 000.-
600 feet % lumber piled near the
switch, The woods for miles baye
been swept by the hlmra
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Carlisle limits the seal catch
TO 1900
Mavroyeni Boy, Turkish minister, is
slowly recovering from serious illness.
The government has begun to take pre-
cautionary measures against the admission
of yellow fever into the country.
The trial OF Colonel Ainsworth and Con.
tractor Dant, indicted for mansluughter in
the Fords theatre disaster, is expected to
occupy part Of the week.
The house committee on agriculture has
reported favorably bill transferring the
geological survey and fish commission to
the department Of agriculture.
The National museum has secured an ex-
tsnsive series OF minute Clipped stone i'm
plements from India, which were collected
in caves aud rock shelter, among the north.
ern and northwestern hills and in grave
mounds
The office Of foreign mail has announced
that samples Of articles composed of glass
or other fragile material, in unsealed pack
ages, will lie admitted in the mails be.
tween the United States and certain for
eign countries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
CRANK At The CAPITOL.
A Burly Colored Man Creates Ex-
element by Dire Prophecies
in the House.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-During the
consideration Of II district bill in tn ,
house considerable excitement was
caused by a eolored man in the public
gallery, The man arose and addressed
the speaker. saying that Ii the Coxey
bill WIS not passed, the white house.
treasury ana capitol would be destroy cd
by thunder aud lightning The SPEAKER
directed he door keeper to remove the
man, which was done with some diff.
Guilty.
The crank's name il Matthew A.
Cherry. He is q big burly negro md
- blacksmith, residing 10 this city.
He insists that he il not insane, but
his mind is manifestly unbalanced
When questioned bv the police he
sud that unless the Coxay good rogds
bill was passed there would be a gen
eral destruction Of government prop
ertY In Washington Congress would
he given until May q to pass the bill.
II 1t did not become u law by that time
the public buildings would b. DESTROYED
hy bombs He was arrested by the
Capitol police and taken to the guard
room In the basement OF tho Capitol
Hs was retained In ths guard room
about thirty minutes whom he was
taken to the Sixth precinct station.
Before entering the gallery Cherry
endsayored to see Speaker Crisp. lie
called at the corridor which runs 10
the rear OF the house cham Der and was
stopped by the doork~eper A coloreI
messenger guarl~ the door OF the
speakers room When the crank de
mauded to see the speaker. the door
keeper asked his business. The crank
replied that he desired an audience
with Speaker Crisp, but refused to
state FOR what reason. When the door
keeper again sternly refused to comply
with his request. the crank fucsl about
and went up in the gallery, where lie
was arreste within half a moment
after he began his hnrangue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
BIG Deal IN IRON ORE.
Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company
Purchases Robert n. CoIeman's
interests at Cornwall.

Yesterday morning the final deal
was effected by which all Of Robert
II. Coleman's interests in the Cornwall
ore banks and the furnaces at Cornwall
and Lebanon, Pa. were sold to the
LackuwanuA lrCl and Steel company
Of Scrantoa. The sum total paid ia
said 10 have been s., 900. 900, Of which
5 900. 900 was ra,n This includes
ID, shares In the Cornwall ore banks,
tue two anthracite furnaces at Corn
wall, the two Co.gbrJok furnaces, and
the controli.r interest In the
Cornwall ard Lebanon railroad; also Il
farm Of l25 ucras In connection with
the anthr1cltr furnaces
The sale was made by Mr.. COlemEn's
assignees. the Pennsylvania company,
for Insurance. on lives aud granting au-
nuities The transaction leaves Mr.
Coleman his home at Cornwall. one
farm ut Bismr and another below
Cornwall. and the Colsbrook estate
which incind,. ut Gfeiaa. /. il
clnimal that the sale vii secure the
payment Of all Mr Coleman's dcb,s
including the arrears 10 drpositoIs Of
the Trust and Safe DEPOSIT. bank.
Il IS declared tina; tle purchasers
contemplate building two new fur
nsces IN the vicili.y o. Cornwall iu the
near future. aud that the deal was made
with that end directly IN view on their
mart
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
DYNAMITE III A TUNNEL.
Strikers Accused Of an Attempt to
Block Traffic on the 8alt.
more end Ohio

UNoNTowS, Pa, May IA Great OK
the announcement tGat an attempt had
beon made yesterday by the strikers TO
blow up the Morgan tunnel. on the
state line branch o; the baltimore aud
OHIO railroad. The rgilyoll officials
ara very reticrnt over the mat.
tor. The story goes that u
large quantity Of dynamite was found
in the tunnel, but Information Of u
plot 20 destroy IL was received In tin.
10 proy-ut the p,iu from being carried
out. Tue cause ~ toe attempt lies In
tho fact that the B,li.mor, and Ohio
company IL daily bringing hundred. o
cars Of raw c3sl into the region from
tho Wes: Virginia mtues aud TO destroy
the tunnel would stop such shipments
for months
At Percy, tni. morning Few men
attempted 10 work, but were prevented
from entering tie pr by the strlkcrs,
but there was but little trouble. few
OF those who attempted to 20 TO work
being beaten on. not seriously
Today the strikers leased 400 a-res
adjoining I'M Farm ali large num-
ber will camp there Indefinitely, hop
20 prrycat work at that plant which
tod y IL running full
The house Of workman at Fair
Chance WAS stoned hy strikers this
morning and the wiGdovg broken out
John Milkie another workman, WAS
caught las, nigh, sui reported 20 have
bsrn seriously cowhilri bY body ol
strikers.
4 hig raid had been planned by tho
strik.rs o. this end Of the region. 10
take place tomorrow. They propose.
II possible. to bring out all the mea at
work at Hll Farm, Oliver. Kyle and
the Martin Coke warts at Fair Chance
All OF the plants Int Kyle have deuu
tles TO guard the mon 80 work Trouble
Is feared. The Dunbar furnre wa,
banked down thi, morning until sun.
ply of coke can bs secured About 2JJ
man ara thrpyyu ont pf etp f1i nvrytant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15

plans beyond completing his lecture
tour around the world aud
then makilg Brooklyn his home. 1t
WAS found that the insurance money
and the sale of the land where the
church stood would clear the organ.
ization of d,bt, hut leave it without
resources with which to eract another
structure. Dr. Taimage declared he
would take no part or int"rast in any
plan unless the sum Of $3.50 900 was in
bank before any work was done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
TEE IRByN REACHES MORE B8 SS MEN THAM AMY OTHER M NG PAPER

mines. there is less on hand at present
than there has been in forty years.
On Saturday night five shifting en-
gines in service at the West Albany
shifting yards and three service trains
were taken off Yesterday only FIVE
freight trains left West Albany bound
west. Several small fast freight trains
left for New York Tho track men
have received orders to collect all ties
and other wood lying along the lines Of
the road for use for fuel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
RAILROADS LACK FUEL.
The New York Central Taking Trains
OFF ard Rnrninu Wood

The New York Central Taking Trains
Of ard Burning Wood.
ALBANY, May IA Between Saturday
nnd midnight last night twelve trains
were taken off this division of the
Central railroad and more will be
dropped today because of lack of soft
coal In the East Albany roundhouse
nre now stored all the engines of the
trains pulled off. Today all switch
engines in the East and West Albany
yards began burning wood for fuel.
In East Albany, where all passenger
engines that run between Albany and
New York take their supply. fifteen
cars of coal are on hand, which can
last but day or two at the most,
In ST. townsville, where most Of the
coal is stored as 1t comes from the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
GRIM RssPEk's HARVEST.

Henry Kraft, we'll known railroad
engineer on the Reading road for 81 years.
Ex-senator Joseph II, Ramsey, rs years
old, at Howes Cave, n. Y. Well known
in railroad circles.
Captain Charles G. Morrison, Of the
United States Ordnance Corps, at Cover
nor's Island. n. Y. of appendicitis.
Dr. George w. Brown, 80 years old, sec
retnry Of the New Jersey Medical Board,
OF Long Branch, N. j., at Trenton N. j.
Rev. Frank Chandler, d. d., 90 years
old, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Asbury Park, N. j., from apo.
pexy. Deceased had been in the ministry
for "a years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
FLASHED FROM the WIRES.

A $1,000, 900 fortune falls to Miss Mabel
Hanks, Marinette (Wis,) typewriter, and
four other relatives.
Opening closet door in Caysville
Ind.) church revealed the body Of William
E. Hills, who disappeared after quarrel
with his father.
New Workers are protesting against con.
fectioners selling brandy drop candy to
children. About 200 drops will yield a
teaspoonful of brandy.
The body Of man supposed to be Pro-
fessor Anton Stain, was found hanging
from tree yesterday by policeman in
Van Cortland park, New York,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
OIo NOT FllL TVS 6IlI.
Colonel B,ochuudgs Was No sucoass
nsnn Honorary uomber.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE board OF
managers OF tn Uaion League club
this afternoon voted to expel Col.
Breckenridge from the roll of honorary
membership Of thu club. There were
eight members present Mt the meeting
and no member voted against dropping
the Kentucky politician from the hon
orary roll. Col. Byeckinrijge will be
at once notified of the action OF the
club and if he wiShes to enter de-
fense he will be allowed thirty days in
which TO do so.
Tho directors say he will have a fair
and candid hearing il he feels disposed
to make defense. Some mem bers of
the conservative element took the
ground that fnnl action should not be
taken until the political fate Of Colonel
Breckenridge WAS settled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
HEARD ovES THE CABLE.

The Holy Coat of Argentina was put on
exhibition in Paris at daybreak today, for
nine days.
Heavy imports of English coal into Ger
many have cut dlwn prices to an extent
ruinous to home mlue owners.
The phenomenal run of "Charleys Auuto
at Berlin is likely to cause tho production
of many other English comedies there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15

Manager Whitman signs himself presi-
dent pro TEN. Of the league. Il a
quorum is had at the meeting the dis
putes that have tSen going on in the
Lsugue will be thoroughly discussed
and may be stopped
1t is said that au effort will be made
at the meeting TO drpose the present
president and secretary of the League.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
IAlMAGs IALRs BUSINESS.
Will Not Preach Again Ualsos $3.50, 900
Is In Sight

New YORK, May H. 1t is reported
that at meeting OF the trustees of DR..
Talmage's tabernacle Sunday night the
pastor gave the officers of the church
his ultimatum. 1t was that he would
not resume charge of the church until
$3.50. 900 in cash had been raised for a
new building and site.
He declared that he would nevar uu-
dertake to raise another church debt
or preach In church that was not
clear of all membranes.
DR.. Talmage said that he feared his
days of pastoral work was over, it is
reported. and insisted that he had no
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
NO ESCAPE FOR NELSON.

Convle; Evans Will Fave to Servo Out
HI, Ssntencs.
WAsHISGToN, D. c., May Il Mel
son I. Eyars, who was convicted and
sentenced to hve years Imprisonment
for misapgropristion II the fund, Of
the Spring Garden National bank Of
Philadelphia. will have to serve out tho
sentence.
The judgment Of tho district court
Of the United States for the castern
district Of Pennsylvania was today al
iirmed by the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
GERMAN MINERS CONGRESS.
Miners frem All Parts Of thu Earth Meet
In Germany Today.

In Germany Today.
BERLIN. May IA The miners inter
national congress opened here today in
Concordia Festival hall in the Andreas
strnsse. Thomas Burt. member of the
British parliament, was elected chair
nnn, and Herr Singer welcomed the
del gates ou behalf OF the Socialist
MENTORS of the reichstag.
Herr Legien made an address, in
which he dwelt upon the importance of
the miners organization. saying that 1t
was the most powerful in the world.
Benjamin Pickard, also mem Der OF
the British parliament. on behalf of the
foreign delegates, thanked the congress
for the cordial welcome extended to the
latter. Two delegates from the United
States are expected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, May IA ForecaS
\ RAIN for TuesdcW For Eastern Penn
SWrdaid, sholoers, Wd3mer, earl
- able 'cinds. For Western Pennsyl
vdaia, ShoiUerS tonight or Tues
day morning., iuarner in northern nor.
ton, cast to south lOinds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
VICTIMS OF THE OIL FIRE.

The Two Who Wers Most Seriously In-
jured Will Recover
BRADFORD, Pa, May IA OF the thir-
ty persons injured and burned in yes
terday's oil refinery fire, Firemen Cros.
by and Coleman are the most seriously
injured.
BotL are doing we'll and will recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
RESERVES MOT NUMEROUS.
Cox,yite Demonstration at Denvsr Is a
Frothy Fizzle.

wv OSHss'abAJn hI OenVer ls
Frothy Fizz,e.
DENVER, May. II The demonstra.
tlon by the Coxeyite reserves yester.
day did not come up to the expecta-
tions so far as the parade was con-
cerned. The column, instead OF con.
tanning 10, 900 people. as predicted, WAS
composed Of barely 500 led by a single
band. AT the speakers stand, how
ever fully 10, 600 persons were assem-
bled.
Addresses were made by Gsueral
Master Workman Sovereign. OF the
knights OF Labor; Jay Cook. jr. Gen
eral' Hegener, of thu Denver Coxey
reserve; and Judge Kser. of Pueblo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
GENERAL NC CARNEY BURIED.
Ths Diltiu guishcd Soldier al Rest with
Military Houors,

WILKEs-BARRE. May 14-The holy
of the late Gen. William II. McCart-
ney Law in state here today nni was
witnessed by over I, 900 persons. The
funeral took place this afternoon and
the cortege was one of the largest seen
here Tor years
The general was buried with military
honors aud many prominent grand
army men irom various parts OF Penn
sylvauia, Now York. aud Massacbu-
sets were present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
CIRCUIT COURT coavEnes.
'wsnty Five Cases on the Iasue List at
pg,t.bu,o

Twenty Five Cases on the Iasue List at
FittsbuIe.
PITTsBURG Pa, May IA The May
term OF the United States circuit court
opened today, Judge Acheson on the
bench. OF the twenty five cases on the
issue list, fifteen were continued
Among these was the famous cases
of James anh Ann Jenkins ngninst the
South Fork Fishing and Hunting club,
a relic OF the Johnstown food, and that
of Ann McFarlnnd against the Drake,
Stratton company, limited. to recover
damages for the death Of her husband
during the building OF the Sixth Strset
bridge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
TO BUaa ANTHRACITE.
Soft Coal Loo5 motives to Be Prepare
for n Siaga

SoN Coal Locomotives to Be Prepared
for Siege
PoTTsvILLE. Pa. May IS In conse-
queucs OF the bi'umiaous strike or
ders bayo been given here to frymen
on the Philadelphia AMI Erie and the
Schuylkiil Valloy railroads in many
instances to prepare their fro boxes IN
anticipation OF burning anthracite coal
to raise steam for tho locomotives ia
their charge
The Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany were to have changed from hard
to soft coal on the first day Of May,
but the strike in the bituminous re-
giou prevented them from making the
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
JOHN Y. M'RaHE's APPEAL.
Dismissed BY the General Term Of th
euprems Court.

EUDIem4 COURT,
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y May IA In the
general term Of the supreme court to.
day John Mex ne's appeal from the
sentence Of Justice Barnard of $3.50 fac
and thirty days imprisonment for coa.
tempt OF court was dismissed.
The argument in McKane's appeal
from the sentences TO six years imprison
ment in Sing Sing will DO heard as soon
as a judge is selected to sit in place OF
Jnige Cullan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
WlLsoR ELEcTRocUTgo.
The Murderer Of, De;eoiive Harvey
Calmly Meets His Fate.

Calmly Meets His Fate.
AUBURN. n. Y, May IA -"Dink"
Wilson, the murderer. was eIectrocutcd
at Auburn prison at IL i3 today. He
passed comfortable night and exhi
Dited no fear or anxiety
Wilson shot and killed Detective
James Harvey, Of Syracuse. on Jaly 81
last The murderer and his brother
were being taken TO the police station
by the detective. charged with bur
glarly, when Wilson shot. The men
ran, but "Dlnk" was caught. Hrs
brother George was arrested later, and
now awaits trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
STATE LEAGUE scALps.

They Are Desired by Opponents Of the
President and Secretary.
READING. Pa, May 14.-Manager
Witmau, Of the Reading team, has
called a meeting for Thursday next Of
the owners of the State league teams.
In signing the call for the meeting
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-15
Mr., PLATT is
SENSATIONAL
EG Calls Attention TO the Surrender Of Dem
OCTatS 10 The Sugar Trust.
HEARD IN The Halls or CONGRESS-

Seventh Week of the Tariff Debate
Opens in an interesting Manner.
A Ray of Light Cast Upon the Su-
gar Speculators-Rates of Duties
Fixed Upon PerSumerY Alum,
Ammonia, Etc. District of Columbia
Business and Other Proceedings
in the House.