davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE A. A. T. TO SUPPORT THE BAGGAGE
BILL.

Any serious differences between the League OF
American Wheclmen and the Amateur Athletic
Union which seemed possible few days ago have
been happily avoided. special meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic Union held at the Aston
House last night the following associations being
represented: Metropolitan Association. James Sulli-
van and w. J. L!nihan; Atlantic Association. II.
Mcmillan; New England Association. f. f. Babb:
League OF American Whcemen Isaac b. Potter
and W 8 Bull: North American Gymnastic Union.
julius Harder
Mr. Potter suggested a new form OF alliance be-
tween the l.. A. W. and the A. A. l.. which was
adopted. and he Will now submit the proposition
TO the l.. a. W. for Its adoption. Upon motion OF
/ Harder seconded by President MCMILLAN. the
Amateur Athletic Union resolved 10 support the
Armstrong Baggage bill and to forward 70 Gov
ernor Morton a request that the Governor Sign the
bill 49,, ,
Howard f. Raymond sent letter. In which ne
said that the A. A. l.. had no right TO censure tne
L. A. w on account OF the CONFLICT at Bunaio put
he suggested that the two ORGANIZATIONS snou'd orn
an ali.ance and live IN peace and harmony. " l.
kirby OF the intercollegiate Athletic Assoc,atioh
and NJ T Helfert and Is. T. Sullivan, OF the SOUTH
ern Association. were elected TO represent tneir ns
socIatjons on the A. a. L. board. The meeting was
remarkably harmonious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
SOME RACING NOTES.

Charles Reed has returned from England Mr.
Reed constant attendant at the He
witnessed the Grand National Steeplechase at AIM
tree. In which twcnty-e.ght horses started. The
race by The Soarer. The veteran turfman
and breeder said 1t was magnificent spectacle. He
has nothing but praise for Coraine the winner OF
the Lincolnshire Handicap In his absence Mr.,
Reed purchased Prince OF Wales hat and a gor-
geous wastcoat that dazzled the eyes OF the prom
enaders in upper Broadway yesterday. Mr.. Reed
leaves here for his Fairview stock farm a, Gala, n
Tenn. some time this week.
Ben Brush started for Louisville last night He
is the favorite for the Kentucky Derby. Shrewd
turfmen predict that he will win easily. The Dwyer
horses have not been fortunate as Derby candi-
dates Runnymedc. n Dryer horse. was an odds
on favoritc for that race several years ago, but
failed to land the coveted prize. Ben Brush how
ever Is so stoutly bred and has much speed that
he is Likely - wipe out the defeat OF Runnymede.
Handspring breczed five fur.ongs yesterday
morning and covered the distance In los.
u. j. Dwyer has little confidence In his two-year-
DDS as they have not worked to his satisfaction.
J. W. Knox has surprised some OF the wseacres
by working the two-ycar-Old Big Matt and a hlly
ny Hanover half-mile under steadying pull In
~ seconds.
George L. Smith cPittsburg Phir) and Walter
Keyes arrived in this city from England yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Smith greatly benefited
by his visit abroad, and will leave here for Wash
ingOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
END OF TWO TOURNAMENTS.
THREE CUPS WON ON THE LINKS OF THE
LAKEWOOD GOLF CLUB

H. c. LEEDS GETS THE LAUREL TROPHY. AND
TYING WINS THE is-HOLE HANDIcAP-THE
CONVERSE CUP &C rs TO LYNCH-SEv
ERAL LINK RECORDS BROKEN.
Lakewood y. j.. April IS (Spec.aD-The three
days tournament OF the Golf Club Of Lakewood
ended to-day under a broiling sun, the heavy
thunderstorm OF last evening having effected no
change In the high temperature. and the extreme
heat making Il unpleasant for both players and
spectators.
The handsome cup presented by the Laurel-in-
the Pines was won by II. c. Leeds OF the Palmetto
Golf Club, OF Aiken, S. c.. who defeated w. II.
Sands, the representative OF st. Andrews and
Lakewood golf clubs. by up. to play. Leeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
POLITICAL POINTS.

A sueRestive editorial apears this week in THE
Chatham Republican" Lou" Payns paper. 1t Is
on the Presidential contest. and while IT INDUCES In
several nice phrases about Governor Morton. 1t
follows them with this declarations Second to Gov
ernor Morton stands the favorite champion OF Pro-
lection. the Hon. William Mckinley. OF Ohio II Is
acknowledged by all the candidates that the ONO
aspran, long way In the Lead at ihe
States, and his aght for protection TO American d an
dustries has endeareG him to great ana so%tS
As II remarked In this column several weeks
ago, YOU'D be WORT, ,hn while 10 keep weather
The State machine is striving desperately to save
itself in the XxxIvth Congress District. but the
latest advices from the seat OF war are IN eHect
atom sa MeN'ne' "'''''' '"' ''''
"rhe Ruffalo News insists that the leaning
toward Mckinley Is mere "froth and foam and
that there will be difficulty met with In adopting
Morton resolutions But since Mr.. Butler undertook
to sh , nor his political vision has been subject to
Violent and continued attacks OF strapismus.
OF the proposed Mckinley meeting in Syracuse
.-rhc Post" of that city. remarks: THE biggest
hall In the city will not be TOO iarge 10 esres IN
date the voters VINO VIII sis md ,heir earnestness
the matter by their presence anu '"e' e"'
rb,. messing question g put by THE "ater.ow"
r,oes,. "Hayo the political bosses discovered 'ne
HANDWRITING on the wall. and are they seeh'"s ~
r,ake terms with Mckinley? II 80. ne III IN srei'e'
danger than at any time in his canvass Inc p'o
ME are largely for Mckinley because 'heS os
Tho no,,t,caI bosses are ag inst him. ANY ihac'.on
that Mr. Mckinley had made terms WIN .,,sn h,s
QUAY or with any Of the others woIo q Ia,s indc
boom to dissolve into thin air instantly; naoc,n 10
neudent nnsition his reliance on the PLAIN peoPnn u,
fis political capita: 1t would, asa brs " ~
n he traded II of for personal favors
II In the opinion of Chauncey NJ Depew that hak
rison will not figure In the coming Repuohean va,
tional Convention. II do not thinks he wants II,
says Mr. Depew: "he has said so SO positively mat
there can be no doubt.
Another recruit for Mckinley among the news
papers OF the State is THE Walden Citizen whose
editor. Mr.. Abel out vigorously In last weeks
issue for the Ohio statesman. ION the cay tna'
Grover Cleveland defeated Harrison. says Ihe
Citizen" William Mckinley was the strongest man
In the party. 1t did not appear at the time The
Mckinley bill has been indicated. Its author was
elected Governor OF Ohio by an immense majority
From that time to the present he has been the lead
ing candidate for President The more closely MS
work as legislator In Congress an educator
upon the public platform II scrutinxed. the more
pronounced appear his qualifications for the high
ONCE to which the vast majority OF his fellow
Republicans desire TO elevate him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
TRAGIC DEATH OF A GIRL CYCLIST

Worcester, Mass. April H-Rosie Chabot. severn
teen venrs old. was killed while riding a bicycle
Yesterday afternoon Miss Chnbot borrowed wheel
for the afternoon. and. In company with three
friends. started for short ride. She was not an
exner, rider and In trying TO pass heavy cart
innSed with gravel she rode into the gutter. She
lost control Of her bicycle which struck stone and
nassed over her body and her head. crushing her
terribly She died on the way to a hospital
Rrotherly Love-"Hamrne Is making quite
success with his specialties said the lobby oafer
Yes" said the leading man. and he doesn't In
troduce his greatest one. either.
..Rorrowing 40 "-(Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
uABras CORPUS FOR AN ARMY OFFICER.

Cb,dron. Neb. April is-The United States Mar
aha, arrived here from Omaha yesterday with writ
of habeas corpus for one of the Army officers In tho
custody OF the Sheriff for operating the post canteen
The Sheriff IL required to show by what authority
no holds an Army officer for an alleged offence com
~ o - r>ndoroi property The prime movers In
the Fort Robinson canteen arrests are now ANXIOUS
10 dron the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
HORSE AND JOCKEY RULED OFF.

Memphis Tenn, April lS-Roy Lochie was out
run by an Indifferent field on Montgomery Park
last Friday. Knapp having the mount. Twice since
then. with other Jockeys. the same horse has won
easily. The jadges made an investigation and last
night informed the Rcd Ribbon Stable that Roy
I.ochiel's entry would not be accepted again. Knapp
has been ruled on and the Turf Congress has been
recommended 10 revoke his license for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
TRUCE IN QUAY's INTEREST.
THE RESULT SAID TO ASSURE A PRACTICABLE,
SOLID DELEGATION FOR THE SENATOR
AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Phia dephid April 1s.-Appearances would seem
to indicate that the warning Republican factions OF
Pennsylvania have buried the Ratchet, and that
peace will more reign.
Mayor Warwick and Governor Hastings and David
Martin. the local Republican leader and the prtn-
cpal opponent of Senator Quay at this end OF the
State held a conference yesterday in the Mayors
office Governor Hastings and Mayor Warwick
afterward went to Harrisburg There they met
Senator Quay. and the three leaders held long
conference at the Executive Mansion. Although
nothing authoritative could be learned OF the result
Of these conferences. II Is believed that they fore
shadow amicabe settlement between the two
factions. and that agreement has been reached
by which Senator Quay Will have practically
solid delegation 10 the St. Louis Convention.
Mr.. Magee. In the Western end OF the state: still
remains unreconciled TO Senator Quay and so far as
be learned Allegheny County's two delegates
to the National Convention may be the only ones
who will not be out-and-out Quay men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
e. GRANT FOR DELEGATE-Ar-LARGE

san Diego Cal, April IS SpeciaD.-It may please
ne many friends Of L. s. Grant to know that there
strong desire throughout this State to elect him
- delegate at-arge to the National Republican
convention While Mr.. Grant firmly declines to
campaign" for the honor which the people desire
70 confer upon him. he has signifed In letter to
'"e Mckinley League. Of Sacramento. his willing
ness 10 serve II chosen TO DO Mr.. Grant favors
Ackinley az the for President. and In that
opinion ne echoes the sentiments of the majority Of
~snofnia Republicans Colonel Harrison Gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Ar TIE HO1BLs.

BRUNswICK-Count B. de Pourtaies, Of P49o
Observation-Disclosures 0. c. Nafsh, OF Yak
University. and John Russell Young; Of pelo1.
delphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Delegate N q:
Murphy. OF Arizona, and General Thomas ". uIda
and Arthur Sewan, Of Maine. METROPOLIS
Senator Henry J. Coggeshall Assembiymaa q p.
Nixon and Baxter T. emelser. Of Albany. NUn:
RAY HILI--State Senator George r. Nslby. Archi-
bald z. Baxter and Mason Bey. Of Cs1ro. PARK
PLAZA-Senator Frank J. Cannon, Of Utah ~.
DENIs-senator Charles Lamv. Of Buffalo. eAv0y
bishop Charles Todd Qutntard. Of Tennessee
Brodrick Cioete. Of England. Bishop John =. AuSut
of Washington ex-senator John 8. opoooek e
wisconsin and Robert Treat PsinA q nestsD -, :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
1owAs ALL1soN-MK1NLEY CLUB.

Des Moines Iowa, April 1s-The Allison Nc Kinley
Iowa Club issued q manifesto to the people Of the
State yesterday. setting forth the objects Of the
organization. 1t Is explained that the club is
formed. not to prejudice the candidacy Of Senator
Allison. but rather to make sure that Allison's
andidacy Is not to be used by the politicians to
make trade with the Iowa vote to defeat Nc
kney. This club proposes to send a large uni
formed marching body to st. Louis. The members
1y Mckinley is the unanimous second choice OF the
state. and Is demanded by the people Of Iowa after
he,r fevorte son. because he represents the prin-
cple Of pfotection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
NORTH CAROLINA POPULISTS REVOLT.
IT IS EXPECTED THAT THEIR STATE CONVENTION
WILL DECLARE FOR FUSION

WILL DECLARE FOR FUSION.
Raleigh. y. c., April 1s.-As result Of the failure
Of the Populist and Republican State committees to
reach agreement at yesterdays conference. It Is
said that Representative Skinner and four Of his as
sociates the Populist Committee have prepared
and signed a statement which Mr. Skinner VIII
carry Washington to the effect that the vote In
the Popullst Committee nine TO eight In favor
OF fusion This Is taken revolt against the ac-
ton of the Popust Committee by Ave OF the mem
bers Republicans counting on the State Popu-
list Convention declaring for fusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
MONTAUK WAS SCRATCHED.

London. April ls-At the Derby meeting to-day.
the race for the Chatsworth Stakes. OF five sover-
cigns each. with 100 sovereigns added for three
year-olds. which up to the time Of naming had
not won a race OF the value OF 200 sovereigns. the
second 10 receive five soverelgns out Of the stakes:
the straight mile by VI. r. Lebaudy $
Marius H. Baron de Hirschs Coffee Cooler, was
second and G. T.. Paget's Kenwyn. third. Richard
Cookers Montauk was entered but did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Otis. Of 1.-The Los Angeles Times" and other in
fuental Republicans In Southern California are
working earnestly to bring about the election OF Mr..
Grant At present Mr. Grant Is deeply interested in
substan properties In this city where he has
fine house and several blocks OF business buildings.
with ranch property just outside of the city He Is
thoroughly Identified with Southern California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FOUR FAMOUS COLTS.
WHICH ONE OF THEM WILL. BE THE CHAMPION
OF THE YEAR?

Turfmen In all parts Of the country are iook'hs
f,rward with lively anticipatons to the first meet
ing OF the celebrated three-year-olds. Requita
winner OF the Futurity; Hastings, who dcfca'ed
Handspring so handsomely at sheepshead Bay
las, summer and Handspring. who won numoer
=, ,mnor,an, stakes In 1856 As all racing men
know Requtal Is now the property OF the sons OF
Colonel william p. Thompson. who was president
Of the National Lead Company. and whose un-
timely death few months ago was grievous loss
% the turf Colonel Thompson paid S~oo lot
RequitaI at the auction sale OF DaV,a ".ueo aan
800 i.s, fall In the early part OF last season
p.,,,,,., va. n slow starter, and required some
tms to get under way; but he improved to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
MK1NLEY THEIR SECOND CHOICE.

Lebanon. Penn. April 1S.-The Republican confer
rees Of the XIvth Congress District perry. Leb-
anon and Dauphn counties) met here to-day and
chose L. E. Weimer. OF Lebanon and w. NJ. Smith.
Of Perry as delegates to the National Convention.
Both delegates for Quay. although not In
structed. Their second choice Is Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The entries and handlcaps In the afternoon con-
test OF eighteen holes were w II. Sands and g. r..
Armstrong St Andrews Club; James Park. Rich
mond County Cub; Jasper Lynch. Lakewood Cluo;
l. A. Tying Morristown Club and II. c. LEEDS,
Palmetto Club scratch: II. p. To.er Baltusrol
Club and w s Rair sford. ST. Andrews CLUB. =;
c. F. Bohlen and Duncan Elliot, Palmetto Club. and
Paul T. Kimba, Lakewood Club 3; John X Chad-
wick Richmond County Club, 8; J. B. Hartman
and Robert Bage Kerr. Lakewood Club, ana H. u
Trevor Shinnecock Hills Club. 8; r. Peters. New
port Club: j. A. Knapp. st. Andrews Club, and
e. A. Fry Richmond County Club. 7; J. A. Weeks.
tr, st. Andrews Cub; F. A. Walthew. Kno.iwood
Country Club; l.. C. Murdoch. Shnnecock Hills
Club and James W. Morey Lakewood Club. O.;
O. Hockmeyer Richmond County Cub. and Paul
d. Stock:ey. Lakewood Club. 0: E. Robbins Walker
Lakewood Club: II. w. Taft. ST. Andrews Cup;
and c. II. Stout. Richmond County Cub 10: O.
Redmond. St Andrews Club: F. N. Freeman. Fair
fed Country Club, and B. Mitchell Lakewood
Cub. p; c. l.. Tappan, Westbrook Cub. ~ II. c.
DoweIl Richmond County Club: George Bird. Mea-
wood Club 49, Theodore A. Havemeyer. Newport
Club; c. r. Kerr, ST. Andrews Cub {. c. Curtess
and ID 1, Schwartz Lakewood Club: c. A. Murphy.
Baltimore Club. and L. n Lockwood Essex County
In the handicap matches Tying made the frst hole
IN / the first time II has been accomplished on the
links, and Peters made the seventh hole In like
Leeds came carrying of both the first prizes
OF the three days tournament he played oyer tne
course with Tying. and at the eighteenth hole potn
W settle tea IT, Tyns hoed in and thus won the cup
and the gold medal for the lowest scratch score
Leeds took strokes.
The full scores follow:
Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ONE FOR REED; ONE UNcoMMIrrEp.

Columbia. 8 c.. April ls-The With Congress
District Convention held at St. Matthews yesterday
elected r. H. Richardson. OF Sumter who is for
Reed and W. A. Smith, OF Irmo who Is uncom-
mitted to the ST. Louis Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

outciassed his opponent and played the best game
OF golf seen on the links. Al the end OF the first
seven holes his score 49, thus tieng the record
held by Jasper Lynch and Paul T. Kimball. He
completed the first round In 49, again eauallns tie
record for the course. held by Mr.. Lynch. He was
especially strong IN driving and putting
In the early part OF the morning Jasper Lynch
and John r. Chadwick played of their tie for the
handsome lovng-oup given by James Converse TO
the member OF the Lakewood club winning II the
greatest number Of times Saturdays rain or
shine, from December l. 1896. TO April l. 1886. Mr..
LYNCH Mr.. Chadwick and James w. Morey each
won II three times. the two former being equal
when the three-handed tie was played or week
ago Both men played a careful game to-day,
Lynch making the double circuit In s. and Chad
wick In g. his allowance OF two strokes giving
him a net score OF 50. Mr. Lynch thus won by
four strokes. The full score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The State machine is striving desperately to save
itself In the XXXIVth Congress District. but the
latest advices from the seat OF war are In enect
that the election Of two men to St. Louis pledged
10 Mckinley is within the possibilities OF the STU
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

rhe entries for Monday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

II is the opinion Of Chauncey NJ. Depew that hat
rison will not figure In the coming Republican Ma
tional Convention II do not thinks ne wants ~,
saws Mr. Depew: "he has said SO positively mat
there can be no doubt"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
HIGHLY ELA1ED.
"S0und Money" Men Growing Over
the Defeat of the Free Coinage
Substitute
IN the HOUSE YESTERDAY
Out of 2O9 Republicans Only 25
Voted In Favor OF Rea! Bi-
mptalism.

uy ~ - NJ ;;+.
:-. .:,.,-. =: 49,, ,,,,,.,, ...1n, ,,lor
4Is ea,,.t' ts,-r,n,, n,,,,',,r,o,,o
j.: +ha sn,,a+o froa ,,o;no,,o .,ne,annnt
,aa ,a .ha. 1,o4 - ,.oa+or,7o,. :,
aan,n,;+4oo ar +h.a r.hr1o ya,+orao, tho
It. ,.,,,.,,., ,1,f.,4,l L.. 1on
- on ,.,i,.;+,. .f11n. +r,l,,, i ,,.oe
ho.+o, l,. OK =, ON =, ,,oior;t> of 191
Tho ,o+, +o3,,. ,... , ro,,rl n,,l,;,,,
yo4o and conrti,,, ,,aire lnt y on+ Of
,-c ,,o,,ho.s ,,,ara ,,,,.o,,,,+od for
porbs,s . for, ahsa,+aas lo1gad hut
,,,os+ nr +,a,r. ,,oro voi1ah1,. ,hs,n+
.,nd warn ,,,.,},o T., soc,,ro ,,,;rs Thn
si,,,or ,noo OHIO ,.ostar.lav ,rodictal -
,n,,cb ,,roa+er shou;ra,f s+,.ann+b todav
were. anain 1isannointnd Tho ..sop1l
money, lenders haa bn.n dismissed TO
,.oncoaa tho si)vor fornns 1oo votes An
ana,veis Of fine voto todav shows that
1sl ro,,nl1ic.rs and 2l ,lnn,nrrats voted
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
v ANT HIS SCALP
Cougressmen Pay Their Respects 10
Secretary OF Agriculture
Norton
IN NO UNCERTAIN LANGUAGE
The HN,is" Wants to Know Whether
Executive Officers Shall In
terpret the Law.

! WAsntNGToN, Feb. 15. The attack on
Secretary Morton for his refusal to ex-
pend the appropriation for seeds in the
present agricultural appropriation bill
was transferred from the SENATE to the
house today and furnished the feature of
the proceedings in the lower house. 1t
WIS led by Baker rep, n. il.h and was
suppo rted by Moses and Livingston
(deme. Georgiay, Boatner (ten, La.l,
and Meredith tdctn.. Va. Some very
harsh things were said and app|auded,
especially by Boatner, who referred TO
Morton contempfuously as that midi
vidual" and not Il voice VAS raised IN
his defense General debate on the ag-
ricuturai bill, during the consideration
Of which the attack was made, closed
before the adjournment.
Several bills of minor importance were
presented, and a resolution Wbs adopted
directing the judiciary committee to in
qlira into the right Of an executive oiti-
Ger to refuse to execute a law on the
ground of it's uncOnsttutionality, and To
report by bill or otherwise This lnvea
tl9ation grows out Of Comptroller Bow
lers decision in the sugar bounty casee
Ray or New York, in presenting the res.
oiution, said Bowler'a right to question
the constitutionaity of law WAS ad-
mltted on all hands to be Of doubtful
legality. Terry OF Arkansas, on the
other hand, expressed the opinion that
an executive officer eXrcu'"d an uncon-
atitutionGl law al his perl.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

especially so long as the current report
is uncontradicted that one of the former
preachers habitually used intoxicating
liquor, we cannot expect thinking men
to have any respect for our religion; but
that we would clean house.
Now, lever SAID, or even inferred,
that the Rev A liam Rodger WAS the man:
nor did intimate that il was a Metho
dlat preacher; but If The renarka til h'n
or any other reverend gentleman, hemay
as we'll take his mediclue, for We have
etarted 10 on this line, and we expect to
continue until the church our blessed
Redeemer gave his life to establish shall
be complete in him who ia the head OF
all princtpalities.
II can he found in lIavre, aud am pre-
pared to stand by and prove any state
ment that have made, aud the fellow
who has been hit will find me at home,
prepared to receive callers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

east; of lots ,, 3 and A. section 5, town
ship 81 north, range east; Of swI Of
Sc a of section 30, township % north,
range east; Of ~ of ne114 and n13 of
se14 Of section 26, same townships; of
We of sw14 Of section %, township %
north, range 5 east; Of SCI of neil and
ne14 of ee1l of section 80, ssne township
(all being undivided y of l,l20 acree);
$1,000, subject to a mortgage Of $4,000.
Qultclaim Daed-James p. Goldman to
Annetta S. Gouman, 8 lots in North
Great Falls; ST.,
Warranty Dsed--Dennis Manton, by
attorney, to John Zingej, SCI of SCI of
section 49, township u north, range 3
east; $500.
Warranty Deed-The Security bank
of Great Falls to H. J. Skinner. n }5 feet
of GO feet of lo'a 8 and 9. bicck 3G9,
towneite of Great Falls; $4,000, eubJect
to mortgage of $l.500
Warranty Deed William K. Raphael
ct uX. to Louisa d, Cleveland, lot SO,
block 10, broadway addition to townsite
Of North Great FAILS; 5Gl.T3.
Quitclaim Deed Richard Giea ct AK.
to United States Of America, sci of sec
tion 90, township 20 north, range 5 east
500
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
A New CleW,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 15.-George II. Jack
son, private coachman, came to police
headquarters today and told story Of
driving surrey to the place of the mur-
der on the night of the crime. He says
he did rot know what WAS going on.
They put pistol to his head and said
they would Kill him if he said anything
about it. jackson ran away then. lie
lives on Mount Auburn, and says he was
to get s. for the job, but never got it.,
and never saw the men since. jackson
came to the police station voluntarily.