davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-12-09

Inta1 gntes.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1896.
Wheat &c to-day.
McAyeal the Matchmaker.
H. B. Lund, practical watchmakel
j. G. Hancock of Benson was j
town Tuesday.
To insure good bread, use Dwight
-four, always.
We sell bran and shorts, Olser
Gutter, Healy Co.
Get red star compressed yeast.'a
Olsen, Gutter, Hcaly, Co.
Harold Thorson of Elbow Lake
was in town Thursday last,
A. T. Sherwood, an old time MOI
risite, was in town last week.
To maintain a good heart, and
head use Dwight's flour.
You can get almost anything in tn
shape of Xmas gifts at Krueger's.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, apply at Merchants Hotel.
Dressmaking and plain sewing
done by Miss Celia Murphy, on 9th st
A new and fine line of silverware
gold pens and pencils at H. B. Lund's
See the great display of children!
toys and dolls at Krueger's drls
store.
Santa Claus will be at Odd Eel
lows hall next Friday. Go and see
him.
Have you seen that elegant line Of
new watches just received at H. B
Lund's?
The county commissioners pro-
ceedings will be found on the sixth
page.
Just received another large lot OF
those fax straw burner stoves at E.
J. Jones'.
Get your supper at Odd Fellows
hall next Friday from $50 to
o'clock.
Your attention is called to some
thing new in straw burner stoves at
E. J. Jones'.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. HOLSTER have
been visiting friends in town the past
two weeks.
Paints, oils and varnishes, always
fresh and new and a complete stock
at E. J. Jones'.
Mrs. Veder of Sank Centre is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Fuller,
of this place.
The largest line of Wedding Rings
and opal set rings in the Northwest,
at Fl. B. Lund's.
OF all the Holiday stocks one have
yet seen, Krueger's display this year
surpasses them all.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs Pape of Han
cock were the guests of Mrs. S. Stew
art of this place yesterday.
Go to S. Stewart for your fence
posts and fence wire. Glidden paint
ed only p cents per pound.
DR.. W. H. Fryberger of Mime
apolis is visiting with his sister Mrs.
j. A. johnson, of this place.
Buy your Christmas presents at the
Ladies Bazaar next Friday and Satur-
day at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Mollison and Mrs. L, Nelson
of Breckenridge, were visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
Chas. Wilson, formerly a promi-
nent merchant Of Morris, but now Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
.puY dND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept 2.-The following Army orders
we're issued to-day: Lieutenant Michael y Nc
s.roee recently promoted from second lieutenant.
"a cavalry Is assigned TO the 9th Cavalry Troop H.
,.,ce Jackson appointed quartermoster. Additional
coa. Lieutenant John Morrison. jr.. % Cavalry IS
ass,ened 10 "A vacancy Of second lieutenant Sd cav
airy Troop l. vice McNamee' promoted
E',rat Lieutenant Joseph f. Maxheld. Signal Corps.
, ~ nroceed from Chicago TO Fort Sheridan on bust
ness pertaining to the construction OF he'd 'eegrHph
wagons , H.,
, ,:reen 10Th Infantry, are detailed as members Of
mo e,aminlng board convened al fort LedVen,
nnr,b Kan 10 relieve Lieutensnt-C Colonel Lloyd
Wheaton, and Captain James \. Irons .oth infantry.
durtne their temporary absence from the posi- win
$3.50 Ii.utenant William r Hancock; 9th Artil-
iary IL relieved from further duty at Washington
I'niyer,ity ST Louis and ordered 10 JOIN ms pat
terry. ,, ..o,.ssor ~ rnafhenatIcs
was placed the retired st OF .he Srsd 20 ~
tirement dating october T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
ALL WANT TO BE FIRE COMMISSIONER.

There are a score Of applicants or more for the
office Of Fire Commissioner made vacant by the
death Of Austin f. Ford Among those whose recon-
,nendaticns have been submitted 10 the Mayor are
Patrick Egan ex-United States Minister to Chill; ex
FIRE Commissioner : Rowland Robbins. appointed by
MAYOR Grant and reappoin,ed by Mayor Glroy;
Joscpb l. Percy xClerk In the old Board Of Police
Justices Montague Lessler. anti-Plati member Of the
p.uuhlcan County Committee from the XXlXth
D,s,r,c,. 4 b. Humphrey No "a Union Square. Of
the Republican League. Joseph Murray president
., .he late New-York Excise Board George II. Hal
l.,, real estate and insurance. No. rs Broadway
Thomas F. Murtha lawyer No II P!nc-st. living at
Va 2u West Fffty-fourth-st.. and William Ilarres.
vavor Strong said yesterday that he had not made
nm his mind whom he would appoint He declined 10
Owe an intimaton as 10 when ne would I'll the va
corcv The salary Of Fire Commissioning Is 5000
49, The surviving members Of the Board are
n Serai n II la Grange and James X Sheffield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
Waiting Wrecks the Constitution

Nor. enectualy than fever and asue That nerve de
,oytne masdy. when once It takes hrm root subverts
.vsrv function eshausis the physical energies impov-
idaho. the blood and clouds the menia. faculties No
enectual resistance can be offered ~ ''S 'e"0u'e CAREER
e''' =, ~ .srrlrous drug quinlne IIostetter's
- -, I,t,,ers Will. however. De- found all sufficient
,h.r for its eradication prevention Thos~ conditions
=, 81, sv,tem such as a bilious. constpaed habit Or
lack Of vitality. which are faFoADie 10 IN" eo"""
:. - .,sss.. are speedily reformed by This pure ana
=, ,,.-s,,ve md inyisorant. which not on.y fegu-
,,.s the ,ysem gives healihfui Impulse 70 '"s
,,,s organs whose activity Is the beH' fuar"nY %
,1,b Thor3ughness Of action is the chi"f chhr"''e
Of this leading specific and pre'e""''' ~
Dent, adapted for family usa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
,,rJroPD,S PATRIOTIC WOMEN.

Milford Conn. Sept 4 'Speclap' Nv
p,l1win Stowe Chapter. Daughters OF the Am"ri-
- uovolu,ion celebrated the centennial OF Wash
,nc,on's farewell address In the Congregational
church on Saturday. The old edihce was tastefuiiy
docora,ed The regent Mrs Mary Hepburn smith.
occunied a chair which was a part OF freeioVe
baldwin Stoves wedding outht. Every arucle III
tho rom was antique. no, modern chair being
,,',-. mill II was necessary 10 provide seats for
.,, nsrsons who had not been expected After a
nraver by Mrs Henry T. Buckley, the state chap
ain Mrs smith gave an N Sdere ssrs o enny
~ c,a, 70 regent A tribute TO Washington was de-
, W., bv Mrs Henry n. Morse. and Washington +
I 49,. was read by Mrs. George w. Tibbals The
nvai,rr OF the charter and It's presentation 10 the
chaptcr was done by the Rev pr anderson OF
SSmioirhurv Miss Elizabeth Smith played the or
w and after the singing Of america. a recep-
,,,on was held in the church parlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
p. J. TYNANS LETTER TO MR. EUSTIS.
TOUCHING APPEAL OF THE ALLEGED "DYNA-
INTER-" FOR FREEDOM-HE KNOWS THAT IN
ENGLAND THERE Is DEATH FOR HIM.

TOUCHING APPEAL OF THE ALLEGED "DYNA-
ENGLAND THERE is DEATH FOR HIM.
Paris Sept 21-The fact that Patrick J. lyman.
the alleged dynamite conspirator who was arrested
at Boulogne-sur-M er. had appealed TO Mr.. Rustis.
the American Ambassador to France. and TO Presi-
dent Cleveland demanding protection an Amert-
can citizen was announced in the dispatches OF
the United Associated Presses on Tuesday last. but
at that time the contents OF his letter were not
known II is learned that in his letter TO Mr..
Eustis lyman informs him Of the fact OF his ar
rival in the United States In March, 1888. and his
naturalization in 1855 He gives his place OF resi-
dence in New York. cnImecatos the members or his
family and refers Judge Fitzgerald Recorder
Golf and Judge Roger A. Pryor his friends.
He adds that he left New-York with the object Of
making European tour. but learning that he was
being Swallowed by English detectives he travelled
els he went to Italy. Belgium and France. It was
his intention 10 return TO New-York Septem-
Der 90
lyman pledges his honor that he has not taken
part in any political AFFAIR in France. and that he
has done nothing beyond the ordinary sightseeing
of a tourist He appeals 70 Mr.. Eustis TO use ms
influence 10 prevent his surrender TO the 3ritsn
authorities for he says. TO hand him over 70 the
British Government would certainly mean death
for him He recalls the help given by lrishmen 10
France at Fontenoy In conclusion ne says that IL
Mr. EuSts will graciously urge his request Tor re-
LEA 80 upon the French Government, and II france
will kindly permit him 10 depart for his home. Dotn
will rec We the thanks Of millions Of Irish through
The letter is da ted September u. but Mr.. Eustis
di5 moi receive il until to-day. He Immediately
notified the French Government OF IT'S receipt. ana
informed it that lyman was citizen OF the Cnted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
sry vrV AND A BOAT MISSING.

BOSTON. Sept 2.-The catboat Habe SaNed 'o''
dorchester on Saturday morning with SIX men o'
hoard for a fishing trip off Squantum' No'"'"s "'
haen heard from the party. This noon repoi
- ot,.d that the single mast OF small cidll'
evidently A yacht. sticking above wafer oe-
,v,.en Moon Head and Loag Island and the ha'"o'
nolice are investigating the matter. II J. "'o"s
TIA, If MAJ belong to the missing hepe' anu '''''
49,, - may have been drowned BODY was
,,oshad ashore AT Hull. this afternoon whlch al
Dr., uas believed TO be Of the party. bu' '"''
{, nroved TO be the body OF George I"'hle'' u
nrockton one Of the two men drowned in dorchester
o., - c,,urdav night by me capsizlng OF dory.
,rhc missing men are John Cannon. married, NO u
r1o,qhton-sf; Michael F. Burke and John burke
ho,h single and Martin J. Burke marrled an
pOtn i,,.,r in Freeport-st; Patrick &. Meteor
mack Of 40 Il Park-st.. and Henry PonhelIIii .
Wicbgel ana Martin Burke and Henry i'0hnetLiS
,~ere employed as conductors by the Nesl r'u NJ a.
road ard Nice ormack was mo'orn 49, D ,,b 'r
80 company John Burke was "A Hthograpn,r T.
siIner cannon was employed by John Coulter the
49, Of the Hebe who has shipyard ana Doa-
bouse on Dorchester Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

handed 20 the captain brief note. formally an
nouncing the presentation and saying mat INC
service for the OF all the commissioner
officers who might serve in the baftleship. ana eH
rressing the wish that when the mess Of the com
inissioned officers might give an entertainment thc
service should be used Governor Matthews ssiu
81 part:
Captain Evans: We here to-day representing
the citizens OF a great inland State 10 greet you
on the sea and express In part grateIu VI
recognition Of an honor conferred upon the State
which Justly holds loyal devotion. Indiana ieit
truly honored when this magnificent vessel anu
powerful engine OF was christened Win htI
name and yet with pardonable pride we, cltzchs
OF Indiana feel that she could wear upon her mas
sive sides or float from her masthead no prouuteei
mann great ship, triumph OF the inse I,r
81 ran should well DE coupled with great Sthtt;
whose greatness rests upon the generous glits OF
Cod md their wise development and ennoD1hR use
BY man.
Govtrnor Matthews then referred 10 ,he I"'' ',''
the eft was made not only by the people OF wealth.
but that much OF 1t was paid for by toilers on 'he
farm md in the Workshop and even oy the emu
dren of the public schools In ending his adoress'
he pail a graceful and deserved tribute 70 captain
Evans. saying: ~r.,,oc,.
In cd.clusion. Captain Evans. no sfna" s'a''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

min whittier Governor Matthews. his stan. and
IN. res; Of the party had preceded them. AS Gen
ara Harrison walked up the side stairs OF the
1n,,ed States dispatch boat the guns Of the vessel
,oared out the first salute OF the day. Assistant
secretary Of the Navy McAdoo received the
president Governor Matthews. and the rest Of the
committee and their friends. and the Dolphin
which was in command OF Lieutenant Commander
Glover a. once weighed anchor and started down
the river
MEMBERS OF THE PARTY.
Among the members Of the party besides those
mentioned were Miss Matthews Miss McMechin
Mayor Thomas Taggart Of Indianapolis. former
Mavor c. s denny and Mrs. Denny. J. L. Thomp-
son and daughter Mr.. and Mrs John n Murphy
Miss Coffin J. S Gordon w. r. Holloway. Allen X
Holiday. Captain j B. Curtis. Of the Indiana state
Artillery: William j Mckee. Of the Governors STAFF
end Mrs Mckee Colonel John Holiday W. II
Boyd Clement Studehaker. Of South Bend; George
4 Gacg and A b McVhinney. Of Terre Haute.
II Brown. United States Navy; J. T. Ross. editor OF
The Indiana polls Journal; Mrs Ross. Charles
Williams publisher Of THE Indiana polls News
and Miss Williams and Lieutenant Charles NJ. De
Frees OF Governor Matthew's staff. all Of Indiana
besides Richard Smith jr.. Merrick Vinton. George
Newcomer of this city and Admiral Brown and his
OF Tompkinsville the warships. seven in number.
we're anchored In the usual indented column. AMI
the Dolphin steamed down the centre Of the for
midablc aisle. As she did so the guns OF the New
York the Columbia, the Indiana. the Maine. the
Massachusetts the Raleigh and the Montgomery
thur dered out their salute. Although only the six
pound guns were used. the racket deafening
But much the surprise Of the thousands Of spec
tators on the Staten Island shore the Dolphin did
not stop She steamed clear through the line ana
disappeared through the Narrows In the Lower
Bav she dropped her anchor. and lay thus while
luncheon was served 10 the party board. II
was well toward o'clock I'm the afternoon when
she reappeared In the Narrows. This time she
steamed up alongside the Indiana. whittier many of
the officers Of the feet had already gone in the
steam launches Of the ships. Aboard the Indiana
Admiral Bunce was waiting. and with him were
Captain Frederick Rodgers Of the Massachusetts,
Captain ". S Schey. Of the flagship New-York:
Captain A S Crownnshield. Of the Maine Captain
Merrill Miller Of the Raleigh; Captain John II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
LORD ABERDEEN ACCUSED.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER CHARACTERrzEs THE Ac-
TON OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CAN
ADA AS MOVED BY PARTISANSHIP

ADA AS MOVED BY PART1SANSHIP.
Ottawa Ont. Sept. T.-Sir Charles Upper. in
the House OF Commons tonight took up the ques-
ton Of the Aberdeen-Tupper correspondence re-
gardng the designations Of the late Ministers Of
the Crown He started out by saying the Canadian
system Of government the same as that Of
England. In what he had TO say on the subject he
dsavowed his intention 70 assail the personal rep
resentative OF the sovereign. He then proceeded
TO give a review OF the correspondence which
passed between himself and Lord Aberdeen.
He argued that the Governcr-General was not In
a position u know the strength Of the political
parties In the country by any other means than by
vote OF the House OF Common and therefore His
Excellency had no right TO say. as he did. that
Sir Charles would not have majority In the
House II he did summon Parliament. lie clted a
number OF authorities 10 show Parliament alone
was the only authority which could decide the re-
suit OF elections He characterized the conduct OF
His Excellency on the whole matter 10 be actuated
by craftsmanship. Cries Of "Orier from Govern
ment side OF the Housed
The Speaker ruled that since the leader OF the Gov
eminent has become responsible for what His Excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
4 JTDGE ASSAULTED N ATLANTA.

.r~r.fr-rn ny MAN WHOM HE HAD Sent TO
JAIL FOR CONTEMPT OF Court.
Atlanta. Ga Sept. 2l.-Judge George r. "oper
ono ~ tho mos, prominent Judges d Georgia. was
assaulted here this afternoon by stephen A Ryan
formerly the leading drygoods merchant Of A.
lanta RYAN used a riding whip. in the handle OF
which was a small piece of iron. Judge "op'l VIZ
in the act OF boarding train Tor ms nome III N'
o,,o lie saws that he was struck from behind
D., sovs he touched the Judge on the shout
der first. attracted his attention. and struck MN
when he turned round. Judge Gober defended MN
self with an umbrella. and the two men ioush' lot
minute in the street. where the Judge was stand
ing as the train passing. RYAN I'M n and
- hious on the Judges face ana h'Hu az
,d@e" umbrella raised a lump on his assail-
an NJ, ,eors ago Judge Gober sent Ryan 10 Jan or
contempt OF court in failing TO turn one, 10 bod
49, boo Opo which the Court thought ne nan
Withheld from his assets. Ryan remained !" Jan
for thirteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
THE INDIANA.

Sands OF the Columbia, and Commander r. b.
bradford Of the Montgomery. Captain Robley ID.
Evans Of the Indiana received the visitors as they
went up the side stairs.
That the decks OF the battle-shp were shipshape
goes without saying. They always are. on the
after part Of the main deck the silver service was
DISPOSED for exhibition The 2pO pounds OF sterling
silver which was fully described in yesterday :
Tribune presented an imposing appearance and
did credit 20 The Judgment Of the committee. ABOUT
the rail Of The deck were stationed the 'jackles
and the marines Of the Indiana, in command OF
Captain Wellar and IN the middle OF the circle thus
formed the presentation ceremony took place
MAKING THE PRESENTATION.
Governor Matthews the chairman OF the commit
Zee made the presentation, addressing captain
yvans Before he began 10 speak ho"eNe'' "o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
commandant
MORE ALLEGED SPANISH BARBARITY
TROOPS on BEING UNABLE TO FIND THEIR AS
sAIIANTs BUTCHER MEN WOMEN AND chill
DREN-THEIR BODIES LEFT rNBtRIED.

TROOPS on BEING UNABLE TO FIND THEIR As
s.a1rANTs BUTCHER MEN WOMEN AND chill
DREN-THEIR BODIES LEFT lNBI'RIED
Havana Sept 49, via Key West Fla. Sept. IL
We'll authenticated stories OF barbarous acts by the
Spanish troops continue to reach here. Recently
the Havana papers published an account Of an
alleged battle near Chucho de Arce ia which after
an hours desperate fighting the Sp3niards drove
the rebels off killing nineteen and taking many
prisoners The papers suggested that the Govern
rnent should reward Colonel Aguelera. the Spanish
commander for his bravery.
The facts in regard 10 the battle are as follows:
on September 10. rebels went 10 attach d odtu
of euerr!llerOs that had started from vegas 70 M
field When the rebels. In ambush, were read! 70
attack they noticed strong body OF soldiers coming
toward them Hidden in high grass, the reoeis e, ir
soldiers come close. and then fired Voley klllng
,v:o officers and wounding three soldiers ne troops
fired back voliey in the grass. hitting nopouy a w
enemy rold not be seen. Iseutenant-Coione Aeul-
era who comm nded the troops ana came from ms
headouarte-- NeuVa- Paz. went after ms aC'ol
toward colony named Pablo Daz mere ne iU,.' IN
a family composed Of twenty-five persons-WeIi
women and children he asked Il they had seen any
rebels in the nelghborhOod. on receiving hesdt,.e
answc- he ordered general slaughter OF ever! pou3'
including chld-an from one to ten years OF age
OF the twenty-five human beings p'S'll ~ 80
cerone hiding themselves IN the cane. whore they
remained until late at night. when incy coiu 'ois
o,t safely Besides truthful Witnesses IN" men oI
The Rllerieros boosted of Tat they had done WIln
,hov went hack 10 Negls. about TWO mlles from
he coionv on September is three days AFTER me
SLAUGHTER a traveller passed hy The spot or the
Murder and was Mortified at the NUMBER OF carbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22

power at home and II necessary let the command
ers clear decks protect citizens from ourages
abroad. ,.,
our foreign policy has not been sentimental
one but our sympa HES have gone out 10 every
one suffering for freedom We are not going 10
seize other peoples countries. We are not Ma
ton Of nlihusters But other countries are stretch
ing out The world Is not big enough Tor them
They have come the time like that which came
TO Alexander when the world was not large
enough There IS a hemisphere here in which we
have an interest. We have watermelon so to
sneak and when II Is TO be sliced We are not
going to allow anybody else 70 eat II all up our
ueope are holding congresses OF arbitration. This
is All very well: but do you notice that demands
FOR Indemnity are never made upon country that
has batfleships like this How these ships do en-
force a Diplomatic note We must get out into the
seas everywhere and look after citizens. We
don't want to be treated like Africa has been
Mr. Harrison then proposed three cheers for
the good ship the officers and men, and the flag
above her" and the cheers were heartily given.
Then Captain Evans stepped forward saying.
"Aly lads three cheers for the men who gave us
this silver" and the Indiana r'sounded with the
Iusty shouts of the gallant crew.
The guests were then taken on a tour Of inspec-
ton over the ship after which they were trans
ported 10 the Dolphin. which conveyed them back
10 New York
Late in the afternoon the Dolphin started for
West Point. where the visitors from the West
dsembarkcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
GIVEN TO THE INDIANA.
. MAGNIFICENT SILVER SERVICE FOR
THE BATTLE-SHIP.

SPEECHES Fly EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON COVER
NOR MATTHEW'S AND OTHER CITIZENS or
THE STATE WHOSE NAME THE YES
Sci REARS-sPECTACULAR
DISPLAY IN THE BAY.
There was an interesting naval display yesterday
IN the Upper Pay. off Tompkinsville Staten Island.
when the whole feet OF warships saluted in honor
~ Governor Matthews and ex-i'rosident Harrison.
who with Mrs. Harrison. had come down from the
Ad,rondacks TO join the committee appointed for
nnay TO present TO the batleship Indiana the mas
sve silver service given by the citizens of Indiana
10 the vessel named after their State
The official programme began just before II
o'clock. when the Dolphin left her anchorage in the
North River off Thrty-fourth-st. with the men,
bers OF the committee and many invited guests on
board. The departure for the Lower Bay was de-
layed little time by the failure OF ex-Presidcnt
Harrison and Mrs Harrison TO arrive. When they
finally appeared. however. General Harrison re-
ceived a hearty cheer the crowd abou; the pier
recognized him. Boarding the tug Nina. the ex-
vresdent and his wife were transferred 10 the Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Latest ideas for Fall decoration.
Factory Prices.

ency has done. It is not parliamentary 20 accuse the
GoVernor-(ieueral Of being partisan.
Sir Charles Topper said he had no desire. therefore,.
10 accuse the GOvernor-General OF being partisan.
but If a document which Ills Excellency had adj
dressed 10 MIN had been written by partisan u
could not have been more strongly worded than 1t
Sir Charles Topper in concluding his long and
able speech said ne hoped the day would never
come when the Governor-Cieneral would be looked
upon merely q representative of party, ana not
OF the whole people of Canada.
Premier Laurier. In reply said that much OF Sir
Charles Tupper's speech about the constitution was
right but IL was an application OF these principles
which he H.aurer) did not agree with Lord Aber-
deem did no wrong 10 the people of Canada and
THEREFOR he could not be ceTsured The Governor
General stood by the rights of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-22
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Vienna. Sept. 1.-THE Reichsraih has been sum-
moned TO meet October l.
Iondon Sept 2l.-The British steamer Newly,
confsin 'rait from Philadelphia september which
arrived at Gloucester yesterday had been aground.
hut was foated She also In collision with
pier which was considerably damaged
London Sept, H.--The meeting Of the British AS
ISOLATION which will De- held In Toronto next year.
Will be- presided over by Sir John Evans yice-presi.
dent and treasurer OF the Royal Society. the we'll
known archaeoos.si, geoogisi and numismatist
Ottawa. Ont. Sept. q (SpeciaD-The Central
Canada exhibition WAS formally opened this at
ternoon by Premier Laurier The Governor Gen.
era and the Countess OF Aberdeen and the Hon.
Edward Blake were present.