davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
THE STRIKE SETTLED,
Everything Is Running Very
Smooth on the Rocky Noun
tain Division.
The South Butte A. r. u. Declared
tho Strike OF YSstor-
day.
The HsIsna Unioa IL Etll Firm IN Its
Position-hors Arrests OF Msn
Charged with Intimidation.

Special to Tho Indopondant
hIssoULA, July 2J.-ihe strike appeaa
10 bo practically Fsttlsd on the Rocky
MountAin division Of the Northern Pacific.
Passenger trains are iunnlnR on The main
line. and all branches except the C@uf
d'Alsns. That branch will require the
services Of a bridge crew for several days
10 repair tho structures butnsd. Seven
freight trains are now moving on the difi-
sion, and no tTonble has been encountoTsd
since the Atismrtsd: wreck Of the east
bound passenger train several days since.
A large numbsr Of old employees will
probably be reinstassd. but sll Of tho men
who we're engaged during the strike will bs
retained. II 10 now rumofed on tho street
that no men who had worn white ribbons
either ~ members OF tho A. X. u. OF as
y mpsthizets would get positions. This
is denied BY Superintendent crimson, who
states that the men will be- ssinstaisd so-
eordinR 10 their capacities and the require
ments Of the road. A line will bo
drawn, however. on thoss who are
down on tho oompauy's books ne agitstora
aud OF the class commonly spoken Of az dy.
nemitsrs A number Of old employees vii
undoubtedly lose their positions POI ma
nentIv. as there are not now places left Cor
all OF them.
Some Of those reInssated have ALREADY
been assigned 10 other divisions; conss-
qusntiy there will be many new fsess
among our railroad population. 1, 10
thought that nearly 800 Old employer will
be left out. II will work a hardship on
many OF those who have pu chased little
homes in the Garden eity.
The A. X. U. News. which has been the
official organ Of the strikers In this city.
gave up the Qhost with its sixteenth istue
to- -dsy. and acknowledged temporary d..
feat ph
Special 10 Tho Independent. N
BUrrL July 20.-At $40 o'clock this after
noon the South Butte lodge OF tho A. X. y.
declared the strike oa. 40 far as Butts is
eonce ned. The employees of ths Northsfn
Pacific reported for work this evening. but
nothing 10 learned as 70 whether ihey will
be taken back or not. The action was taken
BY the Northern Pacific employees only. 10
doss not include the Union Pacific or The
Montana Union. which are still out.
The 6rst train over tho Northern Paciss
short line since the strike began arrived ~
i;50 o'clock this afternoon. The train con-
sisted only OF the pay car and a csbooss,
with Superintendent Finn. Mr.. Finn would
not say whether the employees al Butte
would be taken hack or not. No tro ops
a rived over the Union Pacific to-day az
expected. Tne train with the soldiers N
coming in slow. and will probably arrive
to- morrow. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
WENT TO AN OUTSIDER.
Gath Won tho Lskovlew Kvsnt at wash
fngton Park.

Gath Won tho LskovIew Event at Wash
fngton Park.
CHICAGO. July 20.-At Washington Park
the feature OF the day. the Lahevisw event,
went 10 an outsider. Gath won al odds Of
ten to one. He was woll played by his
owner.
Observation-Disclosures o, Sienora. In
ole Luke, l;2lJ1; mile-PAt Lulu T.. J. p.
d., 146lS; Laksvisw handicap. thres.
fourths-Gath. Lissak. Frank X. 1:lssi;
mile and seventy yards--Loudou. Chal-
mion, Calumet. 1.52; ak furlonps--hoysT.
Tariff Reform, Constantine. 1:l9lS; three
fou ou,ths-F.oreanna, Leo Lake. Roy Loohiel.
l:1SiS.
NEw YoEK. July 2O.-Attsndancs al
Is iRhton Beach was much lighter to-day
than yesterday. the card not being attract
i've and the terrific heat discouraged many
people from going.
Mile and three eighths-Cbsuncey. Joe
Dan. Roller. 2;24l1; three fourths-i3on
Lomonds, Avon. bvlItaIte. l;l69t; SIX fur.
lonRs-Monaoo. Cocksde. harry Reed.
1;l6l4; seven futlonRs-JEok of Spades
Az niitaRe, Logon. l:2Sls mile and six
tesnth-FiRa o. Marshal, DIR. 0sfnett. 1:i9;
mils-IIife Boat. Major General. Connors.
lljIS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
fingered since the Fourth.

Special 10 Tho Indspendent
BuTrE. July @.-Jery Connoll died to-
day from a wound received on The bioh. OF
the Fourth OF July. Connsll was ON his
way home TO CentoTyills, and was shot by
an unknown person in the breast lingering
along until the eud to-day. II is NOT known
certainly who shot hln, nor 10 u known
whether or not IL was al Ou,RroS,h OF the
Fourth OF July riot William Coombs
started ssst the neat morning and was
arrested al Great Falls aud btouGh, back
to Butte. suspected OF the crime. He is
under arrest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
A. Il. q. MEN BLAcKLIsrED.
Tho MIssouri Pacific BssIns Fight to the
Finish,

Tho Missouri Pacific Dsslns n Fight to the
Finish.
ST. LOUIS. July 2O.-The Missouri Pacific
railroad has thrown down the gauntlet TO
the A. II. u, for fight TO the finish. The
following certificate was this morning
handed TO q yard clerk on that road who
had reported two days ago for bis old post
iioni "This is TO certify that - has been
Employed In the capacity Of elork In the
yard department OF the Missouri Pacific
system until June. 1894. Mt ~hioh time IL
was necessary TO lay him OF on account OF
a strike Ia the yard. lie reported for work
on the 18Th OF July, boa la the msantims
II wac learned that hs was a member Of tho
A. II. u. and was Ia sympathy with the
atriko movement, 80 We could noi re-sm-
ploy bin. His work and conduct up to the
lins OF the strike was perfectly sa,iofae-
tory. tsignod.l
-. 4. JoaEl. Terminal Superintendent"
IL is PROBABLE that civil Aoiion Tor dam
ages will be brought ogaiuit the railway for
action In thia matter. IL tho statutes war
rant u warrant will be swofn on, aRains,
super lntOndeut Jones for blAeklistinR and
discriminating sRNinst q man because OF
his connection wl,h labor organization.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
THE A. Il. q. IN POLITICS.
Their Can didste Chosen at q Pullman
PrimRry-At tho shops.

Their Can didate Chosen at q Pullman
PrImary-At tho shops.
CHICAGO. July 20.-The unusual sight OF
militia called TO preserve order at the polls
was witnessed at Pullman to-day. Az the
slIth primary district polling place,
Thirty fourth ward. located at the Pullman
engine house. a poll fight was wagei bo-
tween factions supporting George w. Miller
and Frank Robsy for nomination for the
thirl senatorial district. Miles interest
at tie Pullman rolls wsto In charge
Of AlIstman Chadwick. while the A. II. u.
candidate. Roboy, was supported by a iarse
crowd OF strikers. The latter claimed theii
man was not having far play. and that
Miller had two of the three judges and all
ths clerks. They placed Wm. Blfkhof Al
tho polls ~ cl a.lenler AMI Alderman Chad
wick domurred. claiming that Birhhof was
not a resident OF the disttict. This caused
a lively row, and for time 10 looked
10 II the owd would clean out the
polling place. Tho police were notified
and sont patrol wagon with Lieut Bas-
sett and eight officers TO to the scene. Az
tho same time some ono sent for trsops and
two dstaobmonts of Company y, First q q
iment, were sent on donble-qutck. The
show OF force prevented any trouble, and
the police drove the crowd back. The A.
Il. u. delegates We. 20 elected.
No moe trouble occurred until four
o. clock, whom the lnundrf girls quit work.
Whom they left the wo ks thoy were sur
rounded by n dsmonstrativs mob of from
800 to 1000 women and children. who fol-
lowe tham through the sIrests OF Pullman
to their homes. Several policemen We on
hand and gave them protection.
Az i've o'clock fifty Hollanders. who had
been employed about the wo ks ne lumber
showers, loft wa. k To- thor homes in Rose
Ian. They had a RuarI OF sixteen police
men. commanded By Lieut. Bassstt
ssarcsly had they reached nome whom 100
at iktrs surrounded them. he police
cha Red the crowd several times. with lib
al use OF clubs. befo Q they dispersed.
Men were Of wo K In the Pullman shops
cleaning aud oiiing aud making inspeo-
tion, and In addition go applications we 0
received from old wo kmen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21

up" 10 sAiJl "Ths engineers on the
Wabash struck out Of sympathy for tho A.
H. u, without the sanction. and In clear
violation Of tha laws Of this Brnthsfhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. | have repeatedly
stated that under tbeee conditions nnY
number OF our order had = foil light 10
take place vacated By a striking engineer.
have received many iuqnlfies from engi.
noors ont OF work, asking n
they would bs psFmitted 10 take
positions on roads whore our mem
befs had gone out Ia sympsthy with the A.
X. u. movement. hAVs not advised n
single engineer to take a strikers place on
The Wabash, bot have simply quoted the
roles 10 them. and said theV wsTo M full
liberty TO take the plaosh Of engineers who
had gone out on road where n strike had
not been ordered by vote Of the bi iother-
hood organization and by the chief enRi.
neeT."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
THE BETTER DRIF TER.
In a Calm the Britannia IL Too swift 70
the Nigliant.

In a Calm tho Britannia IL Too swift for
the Nigiiant.
KNGsrows. Dublin Bay. July 20-The
vieilant and Britannia started in a liRh,
wind In the second days racing OF the
Royal st. Georges Yacht club. The Brit
annis was frst over the line. but she Wig
liant followed almost instantly.
The race was for rizO Of 500. offered
BY the Royal 81. George Yacht club. 1hs
course was q quadrangle, about fifty miles.
Nat Herrsshof was at tho Vigil ants wheel.
The Britannia crossed ths limo at l0;l3:05,
and the Vigilnnt tftosn seconds later. The
breezs Was light, not favorable for the
Vigilant.
Almost contin nuously the Britannia in.
creased the gap. though In tho last loR Of
the list round the ViPiiant pulled up &C
that when the east pier al Bury was passed,
marking completion OF one-thifd OF the
race, she WAS but twenty seconds behind
AZ the merit round, however, the Britanniu
showed four minutes and twelve seconds
ahead. and she Q ossed the line an easy
winner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
A Rooster with a Wooden Leg

Tony Perry OF Rooklaad. W., had .
game rooster that. being a great fighter.
was the prido Of his heart. II came "a
pass that this rooster Lost a LOG. aud 10 SO,
him hopping around ON one leg moved
Touy's heart to pity aud his
hands 10 making a wooden leg. which Abe
bird soon learned 10 usO with great pro.
1oienor. Ho 10 onco more In the pit
brandishinR q spur on either leg aud ready
to defend his titls Of the champion one
legged rooster" OF the world,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
u. p. Diystosmeu, Prooseainss

sT. PAUL Jely O.-Au order on The
Union Pacific rsOsiySrS application for the
divoToemen, OF certain branches was form
ally signed iu the United States ooutt TO-
day. The court appoints w. ID Cornish
special master 10 inVoatigato the branch
lines. report the facts Ooi 6 and an out
line OF action that would conserve public
interests Nov. IL The matter will coms
mp for hearing ON rspor, OF the special
maator
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
BAD DAY FOR EXCURSIONS.
Seekers In Danger on Land aud
WatAr.

Pleasure Seekers In Danger on Land aud
Water.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 90.-Ths wreck Of
an excursion train At Vslpsn. on the Louis
vile. Evansville a. ~. Louis road to-day
injured four passenger. A truck under the
engine tank broke dsrailipg tho baggage
cor and two passenger coaches. The in
iured are; Geo. Pitcher, Of Albion, scalp
wound; AloDzo Dioksy. OF Albion, ohss,
crushed; NJ. Stanley, OF Albion. ohss,
crushed. probably fatally N. Dius of
English. fracture Of the leg.
owESsDoRo. Ky, July 2O.-Ths steamer
q. B. Montieth struck q snag near here and
sank. One ostld Is missing. A panic was
narrowly Averted. The boat carried q
large number OF sunday school children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
GREAT Norlhora rranlo Arrangement.

PoUTLASp. ore. July 20, AN details OF
,he traffic arrangement between the Great
Nsrtheru and Oregon Railway a NAViea-
ton company we're completed to-day aud
nothing remains now but 10 have the
agreement signed. II Ia understood the
Agrsemsnt provides for the transfer of all
freight aud passenger business AZ NJ ohAns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21

Fonr SIDNEY, Neb,. July 20-fwO hun
drod Denver CoAeyiteL imprisoned here,
ao threatened with an epidemic OF " yphoid,
cuu,od bg poor aud insufficient food and
Althy surroundings They are crowded In
a uilding not large enough for halt tbeiI
numbsf aud GTo obliged 70 slsep ON ihc
bare door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
lilnth.r.site. Ar.ln Aeilrs.

PARIS. July 9O-Plaoards declaring thA,
laws aGAins, the in1sros, Of liberty having
been passed by parliamsn, "aua ohista
must use all means for ,hs Annihilatioa Of
the bourgeoise," appeared on the walls OF
the oity to-day. AZ a meeting OF social
isla last evening ths leaders called upon
,bo people TO organize for . social reVolu-
tiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
The rslerram. rroauosa ln Court.

NnwAuKEn, July 30 Tho Western Un-
ion Telegraph company had 10 produce In
court teleRrhms that pAssSd between Eu-
gene v. Debs and railroad strikers who are
undof arrest in this city. Judge seaman
heard arguments on the right OF the gov
eminent to produce tho teleRia ANS 90 evil
denee against tho men, and. notwithstand-
Ing very ingenious argument OF the
counsel for the Btrikers. ditsoted an order
compelling the telegi ali COMPANY 10 pro.
duoo them before Commissioner Bloodgood
this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
AFsw Mlners at Work.

LAsALLE ILL.,. July -TvenII-dvs coal
mlners began work al, tho Hili shaft to- daJ
at last years prieOs. The miners al La
Sale. Peru, Oalssby. Jones, Spring VALLEY,
Ladd and SeAtoayillo are assembling here
and u 10 feared there will be trouble. The
sheriff has 100 armed men here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
Wrecksrs ToiIsd ,

HurcuMsoS. Kan. July 20.-Au attsmp,
20 wreck the Santa Fs passenger Train dus
hsrs al sSvon y. IN. by removing the spikes
and bolts aud placing on pins under the
rails, was discovered by a section foreman
in iims to prevent accident
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done At Fipaselsi Conters tho
fnst Week.
NEW YoRK. Jolly 20-Ths clsarinRs OF the
banks Of the principal oiiiss for the week
AZ compared with tho corresponding week
OF last year wore as folloUc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21
ruG u. or 1. &c.

Members Mar Take Places OF A. u. u.
strikers,
CLEvKLANp. July 20.-whsn Chief Ar
thurs attsnlion was called TO an Assoeia-
ted press disps,sh from relsdo. 10 rOtor-
oncs 10 ,hs wabash engineers being "huua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-21

Total for the leading cities OF tho United
States was $sz7. .sll.l37. n decrease of ls.3 pef
cent compared with the eams week last year.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Jnlano.
Der vIpouo" mabrfheinIih oe
iunfen.

IuHIeH.
aem Dort, "a. Mdrs. @apitdn
O'5asan bonn Oampfer y8ritiIb Rina",
mel1er i'm bieIisen Safen bon Murleille
etntrat tbeilte nit, bab er auf leiner
6abrt bierber ben iiioliden &urs einoe=
l1lasen babe uno nabe an ben Msoren
porbeisefabren lei. Gon Dem Damp{er
~Npollo" BON Der @illon=2inie, melber
am IL. Tebruor BON bier na6 4nt,per=
pen abgin9, babe er lebp6 nihts Qe=
leben.
eapitdn O'9asan iprad iib bes gSei-
teren babin aug, es lei lebr pahrIbein=
LID, oaB Der rMpollo" nit einem Gisberae
5ulammenseitoBen unb selunten lei.
Die alte 6efhihte.
Yine 8Iuft Art., "a. Mdr,. -
8eitern Mbenb erldpb Der adbtidbriae
Sobn bes peritprbenen SoIepb Dapis
iein bieridbstges Briiber9en NIT einem
Nepolper, welden Ct In bem 3tmmer ae-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Dieoer cine Bombe.

Yaris, %. Wtdr3. - Cine Depel6e
BON @renoble meloet, 6oB 9eltern in Der
Stride su @alieu am Ginsanse gu ber=
lelben cine Bombe erplobirte, als serabe
Die @emeinoe Die Stride perlailen iuollte.
Gs murben 20 Yerlonen berlebt, BON
lpelden bret furs na6ber itarben. Sn
Der Stride entitano eine Yanif, bel mel
der nod Diele anbere perlpunbet murben.
8erbaftunsen batten beute Morsen nod
nidt itatt9efunoen.
Gtne l16roerin.
2onbon, %. Mdr3. - Marie Ser
mann, bic 0ftreidilde Dirne, wel9e am
porigen @onntas unter ber Mnfla9e per-
baftet mur6e, einen alien Mann, gea-
mems @tepens, ben He NIT auf ibr Sim.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
6roBe .Geuersbrunit.

@uapaquii, ECUADOR, %. Wtdrs.
Gin 9robes 6euer bat bier II &ebdube
3erit0rt. "a gerIonen baben babel mebr
ooer meniser idwere 9erleBunsen er-
Itftpn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

St. 2ouis, MO, "a, Mar,. -
9reiBig 0titslieoer bes 9reB=Glubs pon
Columbus, ObiO, tamen heute Mforoen
in einem Spe5ial=@osson Der 9. & ..
gabn bier an uno weroen pon oen bic
lleen 3eitun9sleuten t0nisG1 belpirtbet.
Die GeIelll6aft wirb bis Sonntaa bier
bleiben uno Damn mieoer mad s,oule
suriidfebren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

s}em Yorf, 26. Mdrs. in oen7
eroBen o5ebdnoe Der Ser. 5taaten
Gieetric 2isbt & lo,per 60, Ala big
APO St ~. StraBe, entitano heute
oureb einen ldaobaften eleftrilhenOrabt
6euer, melhes e,nen S1aben i'm Be
tro9 BON ungefabr $4,000 anrihtete-
Sludll6erpeile purbe nit Nusnabmc
pon Samuei &i9, tpelder lei9te Branb-
N munoen erlitt, Niemanb uerlebt. Der
yortali TT duBerft homogeneous far bic
@elbdftsbduler, tpef6e BON Der 0eitu=
l1ait NIT eleftrif9am gi9t perieten
uurben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Derhdnenifpolle olles ,feuer.

. more, 26. Wdr3. OreS
Selbltmoroe erei9neten I1 bier tn BEN
lesten "a Stunoen swei bapon infolae
BON &rantbeit Der brittle infolae poa
Irbeitslolisfeit. Ser lebtere ssau III
Der eines Seuti6en. Rarl Sdrber, elm
AZ Sabre alter oeutiher S6neioer, erz
ban9te li9 seltern I'M 8aoesimmer leiaes
Saules in Yennlplpania Npenue. Gr
mar lelt orei Wepnaten auber Mrbeit uno
Die Gorge, iuelhe ibm bic grbaltuno
ltiner aus 5rau uno brei &inbern beftehS
enben camille Derurla1te, trieb i'm.
mdbrenb eines Nnfalles bon S6wermutb.
in ben Soo. Seine ssran ianb i'm ais
2ei6e. als lie seitern ga9mittoe BON ei-
mem Iussang iuriidfebrte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
rurJe v,ERr,qE Nor , SURPRISE.

The marriage Of Mrs Tbsrosl Youngs to Gouv'r-
neur Kortright which TOOK place on Thursday. ut
the home Of Mrs Youngs No East Fifiy-siNth-St
yyas I'm u, sense comple'" surprise 10 many
people who were fully aware that th" pair were
engaged The cngncomcnt vas announced ana de-
nel several weeks ago. tn" ceremony on I""I"-
day which took place AZ noon. vas attended by
tt,,, relatives or the two families The Rev
lac f,hn V..loy Brown rector 90 81. Thomas's
church ofiicafed Mrs. Youngs was given avs ~
3 =. S,,,u.l f. l.Ised.n. Mr.. ana Mrs. Kortrlght VIII
~ "a t,r r,,irn,,. ON The steamship Majestic on
T.3nc..lay If next week. and after n stay IN
I+,.,l,1 ,,rl ep.ul some months iu travel on me
-, in..,t Nf,s kortright who IS well known in
societ and il beautiful woman. IL daughter ~ the
-, ~, White and the widow ~ Alfred NounSs,
,, ,r,., tragic death shortly before last Thanks
gvin@ Day she ard Mr. Youngs hed no, lvrn o
Lr ~ Inc KnlckcrbOckcr club and well known III
,Iuh circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NR. CRAY md TIE SUPREME BENCH.
THE PRESIDENT WANTS MIR. BAYARD ~ THE
sENATE-rNCERTAIN POSITION OF GOV
EIlNOR REYNOLDS

| lnis NIsHibi-Ni NNNlT MIX BAL AID ~ liif.
| SENATE UNCERTAIN POSITION OF GOV
ERNoR REYNOLDS.
Wilmington, Del. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD -Sena tor
George Gray IS more in sight of "A seat the
Supreme Bench. It is stated here by a close and
confidential friend that George have the ap-
pointmcnt II he guarantee that Governor
Reynolds viii name Mr.. l}ayard for the vacancy
1t appears that President cleveland has not yet
given up his purpose 10 place his first Secretary Of
state back into he United States Senate. one
year ago Mr.. Cleveland stroye hard - bring this
| same thing about when he offered senator Gray the
portfolio OF the Department of Justice Mr.. Cleye-
land felt then as he undoubtedly feels to-day that
some rcparaton due to MIR. Eayard for his
disappointment in not being invited again tn be-
come Secretary Of State. \ friend OF the Pres-
dent also said very recently to q small group Of
Senators ami Representatives. at Washington that
Mr. Cleveland had spoken few days before Of
his bad luck. adding that 1t looked rs II Bayards
absence from the Cabinet had turned the fortunes
Of this Administration. Whether II IS conscience
or superstition desire o. secure stronge.
leader for his cause IN the Senate than BE- has toe
day, there remains NJ doubt that Mr. cleveland
is very anxious to place Mr. Bayard where b.
found him in ISIS
Mr. Grays confidential friend will not say whether
or not Governor Reynolds can be trusted = Oh,
what the President wants. but there plenty OF
democrats 20 This city mon ~ influence. who sa,
that Governor Reynolds will not name Mr.. Bayard
for ~ Scnnir 90 ease Of Mr. Gtas promotion io
IN" supreme Court Ihey say ma IN" Governor
has no love for Mr.. BayarI. both FOR personal nnd
party reasons Personally MI Bayard was AYERS
10 Mr. Reynolds nomination IN 1890. believing
that he could not h. elected account Of the
bury faction But De- was elected ,,throush Isrpuh-
hcan bIunders ana dlsaGcctlon. However, In the
was caught IN scanaa!ous "tiemp: 10 barter a.
pardon Tor votes 10 ms 'Iiy REUSED =" slr'N rom
ion IN IT, canpaign. 'Tn.a' .iish, thc G,ycrior
ll never forgive. More than this. however u Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
DIED.

BEL Mary r ns: Ii It w 90 a aa sn' Mary m
Relatives 1 and friend" fen" year the smy are respectfully
at 2 o'clock from The residence OF her father Meadow.
a E1 s Hq9 fe's,'' daus'
phiadeiphia and Washington papers please copy
Gohde, in his I'm year. ,-.,.., 80.
F he na 6@ S"f Il. p s ns @ 70 s:s
on Monday January -, at O'Clock p. m.
coILIERAt his residence. Charles C. Collier. in his
anr % ana m%s of Sans ds No
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 43dst near sth-ave.
K sSns'S omit It a ! p %
Kane Lodge: No 49, F. AID ;, ~ BrehrenmYoS
this lodge suntay January T. a. Geosk mr. ss
for the Of IN the funeral services Of
wM ?. HOME JOSEPH MORRIS WARD;
eldest daughter Of Anthony b. and the late Martha J.
Faneai services at her residence lsds Bayonns
4aSs ea1t oS of r %raay s and ' SSGsN
IS 1873. Rev Thomas X Fessenaen aged 70 year,.
January o. at 2:8o p m. '''''
GIa aa 'y at er s s.nee S s 3
Services sunday. January 81. at p m.
/ GLASIUS-On THURSDAY January is. 1885, his res..
ience goo East Ilgth.s Jacob Caslus IS years OIL
az" ..
FUNERAL AZ lliD a. m. on sunday, January IL
'iahd Army men invited TO attend
HART-on January short illness, at her
residence. (iates-ayc. brooklyn, Abigail Reeves
vile Of William H. Hart. formerly Of Orange County.
Tnterinent at Stamford Conn.
IuIrpprncr =, nj, ,,,ohtoon rhrrsdav January
is Joseph II voineest son Of Willard NJ and "a ma.
rine Heer,nan Illirlg. aged . years and 3 months.
IIvINGsToN rugeno Ii,,,cs,on at Nice France On
services wc YER held i' at Xiee '''"' ''' ''''
road In Tr,nl,, cIn,c,arl n, balf-nast o'clock a M