davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
THE SPRING TURF.
THE TALENT PICK TWO WINNERS
AT NEW ORLEANS.
After Wednesday Six Races . Day
on the Ola Deninion rrack-waI-
baum, of outtenburE Fame, Sem
fenced TO ono Year I'm Prison.

WASHINGTON, March s-Beginniag
Thursday. the 18th. the Old Dominion
Jockey Club announces six races a day.
Judge Oyster cautioned several OF the
boys to-day before going to the post.
First race-five furiongs-Apoilo q to .
won. Home Run second. Blue Bird third.
Time. 19fk.
Second race-six and quarter fur
longs-Gonzales q to 81 won, vagabon6
second. TIM Tim third. Time. l:25A.
Third race-four and half furlongs-
Little Jim a to u won. Liliiputc second.
Classic third. Time. 81.
Fourth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-His Grace g 20 u won. Juliet Sc
ond, Glenal third. Time. :55.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Dillon J. e
to u won. Doc Birch second, Ponce de
Leon third. Time. 1854.
TALENT IN LUCK.
NEwsORLEANs, March a-The largest
crowd Of the week attended the races to-
day. with good weather prevailing and a
good track. The talent had better luck
In picking the winners than they have
had In some days. as two favorites were
first past the post. and two second-choice
horses landed purses.
The day opened with a surprise for the
talent in the first race, when Brevity, a
2S-to-i shot, came in an easy winner.
leaving the favorite. Darwin Wedgewood.
out OF the race. A 2-year-old race has
been arranged for Monday.
First race-six firlongs-Brevity Cos,
Sherrin. q 70 u won, Stark second, Bon
ME II. third. Time, 1:i9X.
Second receive furlongs. selling-Nell
Flaherty Olo Boseman. to 81 won.
King Craft second. Gold Dust third.
Time. 1904
Third raee-seven furlongs. selllng-Ro-
bert LAtta Q04. r. Jones. 10 u won.
Ixlon second, Chimes third Time. I .3siz.
Fourth race-six furIongs. handicap
Beverly d10. X. Shields. to u won.
Marshall second, Hi Henry third. Time,
linz.
Fifth race-one mile, sellIng-Ed. Brown
nO7, Midgley. 4 10 81. won, Abb second.
Mezzotint third. Time. 1:is.
LAST OF BIG FOUR" SENTENCED.
JERSEY CITY. n. j.. March s.-Gotlieb
Walbaum. one Of the Gutenberg big
four" who were found guilty Of main
talning "disorderly house In permit
ting betting on the Gutenberg race
track. was this morning sentenced by
Judge Lippincott to one year in the penl-
tertiary and TO pay n fine of 500. An APP
peal was taken, as in the other cases,
and ball was fixed at 5000 Herman Pru-
SER OF Hoboken. becoming bondsman.
Walbaum was In Europe when the other
members OF the big four were SEN
fenced. He returned a few days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
BASEBALL IN FLORIDA.
New Workers Play First Exhibition
Gnme-Plfcher. PuzzIinR.

Game-Pitchers Pulling.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March s'-The
first and second teams Of the New YORK
Baseball Club played their first exhibit
ton game to-day. and It was charac-
terized by fine teamwork. heavy and sure
batting and brilliant plays in the out
field. The teams seem to have the new
rules down to nicely. The quartette OF
pitchers showed up speedy and puzzling.
Score.
Regular ............,.....1O1 00011 %
Second tehm 100000 020-2
Batteries: Rusie. Meekin, and Farrell;
German, Clark, and Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
To Manufacture Medicines.

NORFOLK, VA, March "a charter
has been granted 10 the Quratol Remedy
Company In this city. for the purpose OF
manufacturing a line OF patent medicines.
The capital stock is placed at $4,000. The
company has an extensive plant in opera
ton In this city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
HoRsE.C


Ths LEONARD HoRsE-cLIPPEk u
the finsst machine 10 the world and enps
Invented. I clipped all the cracker JACKS
last year. Best OF work guaranteed
Horses sent Tor. and returned Leave or
ders at stable, Ninth street nesr ST., ntv -
street or st l>eon1rcs News stofs' -
east s ~ Ns'n N. LEONARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. March Q, 1898.
oFTERr.ss,- white, 500 bushels; osts,
20 bushels.
sATEs.-Corn white, 362 bushels.
ouorArIoSs- -whsst--Loneberry bSa6fa 1
mixed. 57a0lc.: snortberrv, 50e6lc.; No 2
red. Ole. Corn White Virginia, 47a4sc.;
NO. Q white. 47las4sc. NO 9 nireo. 4oa45etc.
Oats-No mixed. 34lSa3Ac. No mixed,
83lsa34c.; winter. a2a45c. Kye 61a5sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Sympathy.

(Grace Ginwood. in Harpers Bazar.)
II we should be so quick OF heart,
so keen OF sight.
That we could feel each shadows gloom
Each blossoms blight,
The fairest OF earth's blue-gold days
Would turn 70 night.
II we should grow so swift TO feel
Each human pain
That for each aching human heart
Ours ached again,
Life were all weariness, and Joy
Grown poor and vain.
some sounds are lost in silence, though
We reverent bark;
Some sights are shut from anxious eyes
by plying dark.
The limit OF the SOULS out-gift
Has finite mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

popular belief that the syvernm.ot r.,,,rl
would show a light farm ressrvs ~
~ NE day the report OF l9;sa hssSSl<
parted further VII 1, cs sse s,,l News I'M
s,ay corn opened 81 ess To- q -
ana sold between 9tI .nS
closing az the outsife--f-2c hist ~ 49,
Ss ssns, s,.,. Cash corn was isaisa i pss
os,s were aided by the o,hs, .,.,..
The business was Of the us'sss c,ist sns;
character. and had nothing an 4, .s'ss,s1
OF particular note or rnenfier "'.sny
closed e-sc. higher thaa ysstsrsa. nay
oats were steady 70 frn1 al ys@,srS Sasn
Proyls,ons --Product was give,
ccine respite to-day. There ga, . w.
resiizing sales by yesterday,s ~ r, sems
days buyers. wh.sse purchase .s nsrs,
consderabse profi. A feature ~ 49,
trade to-day was tho liberal h,,,,ss 'ns
lard by Swift & Co. The ~, ,nx 2,
was easier which had some esy "s's y.
At the close May pork wa. &. -.
yesterday; May lard was , i.ec ,s nuss
and May ribs were l-zh5c. lower ,tws.ss,
pool was strong and higher scr ,. ~s.r-
Receipts were good. ard the sh,n, ss. W..
lighter than usual "pmehts
fha leadinx ft,fsre. r.p..s - ..,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
nA,rrxoRE srocK mARKrr.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March s.--yirrinia
So, new. 1871: do. Century bonds, 5ssA bid I;
Baltimore soa oa sss ossssst; censo,,ds,cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

symptoms have developed very much re-
Gently.
In consequence Of his trouble, II has
been arranged that he make a prolonged
stay in the Riviera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

r. WASHINGTON. March o.-Forecass
IgiIp |for Virginia and North Carolina;
Nv" Warmer; fair weather; west
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
sTEWART.-Dlcd. at her resiosnI ss, n.y.
SIS 10 north Fourth street. on sar.
asv. March 9Th, Mt rs A. ~, ATS 80.
TIE STEWART. beloved we "
Stewart.
sleep ana take thy rest
Lay down thy head -.
Upon the savsours breast
Funeral MONDAY Ciarch il'h1 !" a"
AZ from the Ebenezer eh1fch. ...
New York and Norfolk papers 's
copy.
wADE.-Died. at her reslasnee. .o ~ sToN
Ninth street. Mrs SUSAN sol-S wsds
WADE widow OF Rev. Andersen ,' "s
and daughter OF the late uensf-' 'a4
~ F,,neraI viii take place from y, r sssa
rn,seecsl church THIS Csanssy1 . e. se
NOON. az half-pas. ; o'eioek.
The family are invited 20 at'sn''
ygrNsroN..-D,ed. at snltay,1npss Vie
vshrsarv "a. 1886. FRANkin iZ~, .ui<a
~ E' a. Winston. formerly y
county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BusI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.

Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., and
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud cool. The skies at midnight
were cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

T,OoK AND JOB WORK 81 NE Sxisk
ID KxgcuTKD At 1aA p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
Washlnelnn Sfar.l

He never won no battles,
And he never tvanged no Tyre;
But he got up flst an never cussed
Bout maxim the kitchen IRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

SO FIRST pREsBYrE,s1I!.Ax
Cnvsca-aaaaoosp 4. W. brcsASls as "eA-
master $3.50 2. y. u-,ur-s~-<--~-r~-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

A DRAWN BATTLE.
The game on board No. was the only
one finished. and 1t was drawn. so the
match was declared a drawn battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGEScE.

PORT OBJ RICHMOND. Mach 0. 1895.
ARRIVED
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk. per.
chaD disc ana passengers; ir''a "ss's'i' 'a'
perm tendenL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

State of thermometer I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

PORT OF WEST POINT, HAfcaV I70~
ARRIVED.
fBy telegraph
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett, bsiamo'e -
ssngsrs and general cargo. ~ y,rc
steamship Guyandotte, Welkor' ~"
passengers and general cargo ,...,-
stsamship William Lawrence. fes'ef, fr''F
dsncs. passengers and general csfse,
Steamship Morgan cy, BAKER pA"'
passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Benneti, bsi'im''" 30
sepgers AMI general cargo ~ yo,k.
Steamship Gdyandotte. Waiksf' w"
passonxers and general cargo. -. p.t,.-
steamship William Lawrence. ros'''' ''"'
more, passengers ana general cargo. ...,n.
steamship Morgan clty, p .As.. e.,.o-
via Norfolk, passengers ana keHo'@'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

pokT on NEWPORT NEWS, kisca " 1854
ARRIVED.
By tsiegrspn)
BARGE Galstsa, AIlyn's PoinA
Barge hingisader, Boston.
Barge Lone Star. Boston
SAILED
Schooner George 2. wsicots, fos'oA
scnooner Eagle Wing, bosIon-
schooner 1. CampDeil, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-10

Reports 20 tho contrary. notwithstand-
Ing. the Prince Of Wales is previously
atlns through some trouble with the
veins OF his legs. which has associated
user with previous varicose manifesto
ions In his lower limbs. Those vaf4cose
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02

building, on the southwest corner OF
Fourth and Grand avenue caught, but
was not badly damaged. The Bon
Marche drug store suffered badly. but
other occupants escaped with slight
loss. The public library building, on
the northwest corner of Grand avenue
and Fourth street caught. This was
occupied by the Columbia clothing
store, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company and small Offices. The
western half Of the building contained
the Milwaukee public library, valued
at $3.50, 600, By hard and close fight
ing fremen were able to save the
library building and the Storage and
Forwarding Company's. building. The
Y. ID @. A, building was completely
Quilted.
Here the fire began eating eastward
against the Davidson building, occupied
by Morgan's large retail dry goods
establishment on the first floor, and by
Offices in three upper floors. 1t was
nearly 3 O'Clock when the fire depart
ment gained control Of the corfagra-
ton, although up to 8 o'clock this
morning the engines we're playing upon
the piles of debris, which now and then
broke into flames. So far as known no
lives were lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
wHIsKEY TRUST SHORTAGE.
Another Discovered--1t Involves $3.50. 900

Another Discovered--1t Involves $3.50, 900
CHICAGO, March 26 The discovery
of another large shortage in the &C
counts of the Whiskey Trust has been
made. Between $3.50, 900 and $3.50, 600.
which was paid to the old management
as rebates on freight, was not entered
on the books. The exact amount is not
known yet, Positive evidence has been
discovered that the money found itE
way into the treasury of the trust, but
the experts az work on the books have
not been able to find trace of it on the
books. The rebates cover almost the
entire period of the trusts ex stepce.
The shortage was pc ssible by dodg-
ing the Inter State Commerce law.
When General McNulta assumed the
receivorship of the trust be soon learned
that rebates had been paid after freight
was billed out and prepaid at the rate
fixed by the Inter State Commerce
Commission. Then Receiver McNulta
discovered that the rebates on ship
ments of spirits had not been credited
to the trust on the books. It is reported
that two directors got the whole sum
to put them on an equal footing with
the directors who got fat contracts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.
The Fire in Milwaukee Ragged Unt;I
Nearly Three O'clock,

MILWAUKEE VS., March 81 AT
2:45 o'clock this morning one of the
worst of many destructive fires in the
history of this city was finally got IN
der control. At that time over 81, 00O,-
600 worth of property had been de
sEroyed, and twenty business firms had
lost their stock and buildings. There
were also many minor losses, including
Offices. flats and small shops. The fire
originated a few minutes after mid
night in the wholesale clothing house
of Landauer & Co on the corner of
Fourth street and Grand avenue. On
the Grand avenue side the flames swept
through the building occupied by the
Tanner Company. with house furnish
ing goods, and just edjoining the Lam
daur store, and ate this up almost as
quickly as the first building, and then
passed over to the two story building
occupied by Darling 6 Wambold, re-
tail clothiers. Here the firemen, by
heroic work, held the fire. In the
meantime the row Of wooden buildings
on the north side of Grand avenue. at
the Garner OF Fourth street, caught
fire, and for seventy five or eighty feet
were practically destroyed. On the
west side Of Fourth street, in spite of
the utmost exertions of the fremen, the
flames leaped across to the handsome
four story building of the Y M. @. A,
which was partially destroyed before
the fire could be held. The Foster
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA.
The Commission Gives Judgment fer
United States Citizens.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March q After
months of elaboration, the Venezuelan
Claims Commission has concluded it's
labOrs and announced it's decision, be.
ing a Judgment in favor of citizens Of
the United States for $143, 500, about
one third of the amount of the claims.
OF the total award, the Venezuelan
Steam Transpol tation Company, OF
New York, receives $141 500, American
gold, with interest, and Captain Abram
G. Post, Jacob J. MaurinuR and Davis
J. Sturges receive each $500 with il
terest. The claim of Cornelius j.
Brinkerhof, master of the San Fernan-
do, was the only one disallOwed.
These claims date back to 1871, when
in the course of a revolution in VeHe-
zuela, three Of the We ssels of the AmeTi-
ran corporation were seiZ' d by the
Venezuelans on either side in the CON
troversy, and much damaged by being
used in war. The ships were finally
recovered, one through the good Cfice
of the commander of a British war
ship, and the other two by the com
mander Of the United States steamship
Shawmut. The claim also included
items based on the refusal of the victo-
rious revolutionary government to
allow the company to execute the fran
Chise it held to navigate Venf zuelRE
waters, and also items for the imprisoR-
ment of the masters of the seized yes
sells. The principle involved in the
judgment rendered is of great import
ance to the coUntrie S of Central and
South America, which are subject to
revolutions, for it amounts to a declara-
ton that such countries are responsible
for the acts of insurgents against the
rights and properties Of the foreigners,
even if these acts are beyond their COZ
troll. Senior Andrade, the VENEZUELAN
representative on the commission, has
given notice that he>win fie a dissent
ing opinion in the case.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
A COLONY GOING ToGEoRG1A.
About 10000 Federal Veterans to Make
Their Home In the South.

ATLANTA, Ga March 29.-Mr. P. H.
Fitzgerald, the founder Of the Old Sol
diers' Colony, with headquarters at In
dianapolis, is in Atlanta to day in final
conference with ex Governor Northern
about the location of his colony in
Georgia.
MI. Fitzgerald. through the Ameri
can Tribune, published at Indianapolis,
has secured a paid up membership in
the colony amounting to IA 600 heads
of families and compromising about
40, coo people who are seeking location
in a mild climate at the Stuth.
Gov. Northern has been negotiating
with Mr.. Fitzgerald, the head of the
colony for several months, and he has
finally induced him to &C M to Georgia
for a personal inspection of the advant
ages eff red by this State.
The gentlemen have just returned
from a tour Of the Southern part of
the State and Mr.. Fitzgerald will go to
Indianapolis tt -morrow prepared to
recommend the settlement of his family
in Georgia. It is understood that his
recommendation will secure this large
family of Federal soldiers for Georgia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
TWO SAD DEATHS.

senator j. j Long, of Columbus
,auVg' and his wife bosh died of pueu
Ina at their home near Eoka last
%sek, Their deaths both occurred in
-' u four days. A good man and
"sood woman gone.
NeL ator Long was a member of the
E~''u1lVe Committee of the State al:
; n| lie had represented his county
Sne legislature before as a Democrat
D. was elected to the Senate as a
Spuhst last fall. He made an excel.
''u' representative.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
CARLISLE VIOLATED THE Law.
He Was Too Anxious to Get His Son on
Land.

! ne w as j " 53A1AAOuS " CGG G9IS y Oh OH
Land.
New York. March 81 Collector Kill
breth has received from Survey Q. M.
| Mcclure a report of the alleged viola
| ton of the quarantine law committed
| by Secretary OF the Treasury, John c.
| Carlisle, the highest Cf1bial of the GUS
toms departments. The collector, how
| ever, positively refused 10 make public
the contents of the document.
The trouble as arisen on account OF
the Secretary's anxiety to are for his
son, William K Carlisle. The young
man arrived in port last Saturday on
the American Line steamship Paris,
after a months tou abroad. The Sec
rotary went down to quarantine IN the
revenue cutter and took his son OF b
steamer before the passengers had been
inspected by Health Officer Doty. This
constitutes a violation OF the State law.
Much to the annoyance of Collector
Kilbretb, the matter became public,
and he asked Surveyor Mcclure for a
report.
A reporter called On Collector Xii.
breth Just after the document was
handed him, and he was then engaged
in perusing it. He admitted that it
was the m~uch-sought after report, but
refused to divuige It's contents. Neither
would he say what action in the mat
ter was intended.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Mr. W. K,
Carlisle, when questioned, said that if
there had been any violation of the
local quarantine laws he was entirely
ignorant of it. His father reached the
ship while she was lying at anchor,
and, coming aboard, waited about half
an hour for him to dress. AS o as
he was ready he left the ship and came
up the harbor in the cutter with the
Secretary, Mr.. Hamlin and a customs
officer before he made his customs
declaration. Oae singular feature of
the matter, Mr.. VIM. CARL lie thought,
was the fact that the Paris weighed her
anchor and Immediately followed the
cutter to her dock. There certainly
was not sufficient time between his
leaving the ship and her weighing an
Choir for the quarantine officer to make
any examination, and it is his opinion
that the examination-if any was made
was concluded before he left the ship.
A prominent official, in speaking of the
matter, said, that if Secretary Carlisle
had violated any law it had been
violated hundreds of times before. 1t
was very common thing for passengers
to be met by friends and come with
them to the city without any examlna-
tioD. At the most there could not have
been more than a technical violation of
the law.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
A DOGS CHASTITY PLAYrHNG.
The Head of a Baby Points to a Murder
Mystery.

DARETowN, N. j., March 27-John
Campbell on Sunday last saw his dog
playing with something of unusual
size, and to his horror found it to be
the head of a negro baby. The. head
had the appearance of having been
twisted from the body in the most
brutal manner The child had not been
dead many hours. A physician said it
was that of a fully developed child,
who had been born alive, and in ali
probability had lived three or four
days. TIE neighborhood organized q
searching party, and every mock and
corner was searched in vain for the re-
mainder of the body. The head was
placed in a little box and buried, with
out notifying a coroner or other officer.
Yesterday, however, Of excitement
about the matter has intensified, and
the belief that a brutal murder has
been committed has grown, Prosecutor
J. W. Acton was notified, and it is be
lieved that immediate action will be
taken to unravel the mystery,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
Events Throughout the World
for = Week.

for = Week.
HAVANA, March 27.-Nineteen hun.
dred troops arrived from Spain to day.
LEBANON, Ind March 29.-Ex Con
gresham John S. Peters, of Indiana, is
dead.
CHICAGO. March 29.-John ". Carey,
general counsel of the 81. Paul railway,
is dead.
SHIMONosEKI, March %. Surgeon
1shiguro says all danger is passed for
Ii Hung Chang.
SAN FRANCISCO, March q Steam
snip Australia arrived from Honolulu
shortly before noon.
Annoy, CHINA, March 29.-European
women and children are leaving For
mosa fearing an attack.
NICE, March 27.-The Britannia won
IN to days race, beating the Ailsa,
which led IN the first round.
YOKOHAMA, March 29.-Koyamo, Ii
Hung Changes assassin, has been sen
fenced to life imprisonment.
SHANGHAI, March 27.-There were
thIrby-eight cases of cholera in one day
among the japanese troops at Port
Arthur.
ATCHIsON, Kan, March 27.-John II.
Wilde, a well-known railroad man and
a nephew of ChaUncey Depew, suicided
today.
BELFAST, March 26.-The steamer
Belfast, which went ashore on iona
island, is a total wreck. The crew
have landed at Colon.
GLENwoOD SPRINGS, Col March %,
Three masked men this morning
rlfsd Campbell & Corners gambling
house while in full operation.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Duncap,
Wood & Co., stock brokers of this city,
made an assignment to day. Assets
and liabilities not made public.
TORONTO, Ont, March 81 Sir Charles
H. Upper has wi hdrawn from the
Dominion Cabinet on account Of the
action of his colleagues on the Manitoba
school question.
BROOKLYN, March 29.-Three fiat
houses valued at $50 900, No. 1919 Full
ton street, were burned early this
morning. The police rescued nine
sleeping families.
DOVER, Del, March 26 Two ballots
were taken for United States Senator
to day, and each resulted: H'ggine, 9;
AddickP, 6; Massey, 4; Rldgely Oem.)
10; Causey Dem 1.
HURON, s. D, March 80 Reports
from ranches on the Missouri river and
Sioux reservations say the Chicago,
Omaha and St. Paul packers are IL
curing for beef cattle at advanced
prices.
BERLIN, March 81 T committee
having the revolution bill under dis
cussion began the consideration of it's
second reading to day. The proposal
of Herr Lenzman to throw out the en-
tire measure was rejected.
SHIMoNosEKI, March 27.-The con
dition of Lii Hung Chang is favorably
reported. He has now consented to
he extraction Of the ball in his face.
His only fear is a lack of cleanliness on
the part Of the physicians in using old
Instruments.
SAN FRANCISCO, March PA second
Indictment has been found against
Coils P. Huntington, President of the
Southern Pacific Road, for violating
Inter State commerce law by issuing
an inter State pass. It was limited that
a technicality might nullify the first
Indictment.