davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
VANDERBILT-WHITNEY.

Son of the Ex-Secretary Of the Navy to
Marry Miss Gertrude.
NEW YORK, April 6.-"The engage
ment of Gertrude Vanderbilt and Harry
Payne Whitley is now admitted by all
their friends and denied by none Of the
family. AS Miss Vanderbilt is the
daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
therefore prospective heiress to one
fourth of about 500, 900, 900. and as
Harry Payne Whitney is the only son
of ex.Secretary William G. Whitney
and prospective heir to one-half of the
Payne.Whltney millions, this state
ment is bound to attract considerable
ATTENTION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

The recital Of cruelties by the
Spaniards towards insurgents in Cuba
causes one to wonder why the United
States does not 90 over there and clean
out that relict Of the Inquisition. The
barbarities, if not on as large q scale are
o develish than those Of the Turk to-
wards the Armeuians, and yet we cry
for Europe to step in there and stop the
outrages..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

Washington dispatch, 3: 1t is ex.
pected that within q few days n decision
will be rendered by the secretary OF the
interior upon the claim Of South Dakota
to 5 per cent Of the sale OF lands upon
the Big Sioux and other Indian reserva-
tions in that state. This decision viii
be unfavorable to the state, and it will
only be allowed S per cent upon CON-
muted entries, which will only amount
to q few thousand dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
WAR IN AFRICA
Dervishes Attack Italian Forces
at Mount MOcrani but
Are Defeated.
Italians Lost 100 Killed and
Wounded Dervishes Suf-
fered Heavily.
Osman Digna Arrives at Hara-
sat Hills His Progress
Barred.

MAssOwAH, April 6.-Advices re.
ceived from the front nou that
5000 dervishes attacked an Italian
native battalion on the morning Of
April 2, at Mount Mocrani. Colonel
Stevani and forces from kassala, went
to the assistance of the battalion, sur
prising the enemy and drove the latter
back. The dervishes were reinforced
by several detachments from Tucraf
and returned to the attack, but, they
were again rHpulsed i'll an engagement
which lasted four no lrs. The Italians
lost 100 killed and wounded, the der
wishes suffered heavily in killed and
wounded, and in addition, many Of
their number were made prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

Yankton dispatch, 2: John Wiggin, a
war veteran and wealthy farmer, sui.
cided OF the Nebraska side of the
Missouri river near here. He jumped
over the bluff into what he supposed was
deep water. It was only two feet deep.
and he then, shot himself through the
head with a revolver, and was found
sitting upright iE the water.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
Pipgree a Candidate For Governor.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. April 6.-At
a mass meeting Of 1900 miners and
others here Mayor Pingree of Detroit
formally announced himself a candi.
date for governor. He declared him.
self a Republican and a protectionist.
The meeting was principally attended
by miners, a dozen surrounding cities
being represented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

SAN Francisco, April 6.-In discuss
ing the chances Of the candidates for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton, Chauncey NJ. Depew said: There
are only four men whose chances at St.
Louis are worth speaking about. Nc
kinley stands easily in the lead, with
Reed, Allison and Morton ranging in
the order named.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-Nicola Tesla
had an interview with Charles Broad
way Rouss, the multi millionaire mer.
chant, who recently lost sight. Tesla
Il to treat Mr.. Rouss with electricity in
the hope Of improving his condition.
He does not think it possible to restore
the sight Of his patient entirely. but he
will do his best to relieve Mr.. Rouss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April g.
Grace Williams, a colored woman, who
shot and killed William Smith, COL
ored, on the streets of Superior, and
who has been in Jail months un-
der indictment for murder, has been
acquitted. The case has been on trial
several days. 1t was the opinion Of
the jury that the shooting wasf2 ACCT
dental. Il $50 f.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
STRUGGLING FOR EXISTENCE.
The Whole American Nation in a State
of WretchednesS

The Whole American Nation in n State
of WretchednesS
Boston, April 6.-From recent letters
from Eastern Turkey, it appears that
the condition of the destitute in that
section is most deplorable, in spite of
the relief work which has been done
there. Recent writer's state that al
most the entire Armenian nation is
struggling for existence under condi.
tions, the very contemplation of which
almost makes one long for death. In
writing at some length upon this SUBJ
jsct an Armenian in Harpoot says:
Dressed i'll rags, unwashed, smell
ing of stables, SO that the odor is al.
most u nbearable, their eyes intiamed
from the glare Of the sun on the snow,
they present . sad sight. Whole fam
lilies, hungry and scantily clothed, sleep
on the ground at night. In n place,
q man makes a pillow of himself and
four sleep with their heads on him.
The people huddle together in corners,
seeking some protection from the cold.
"Such things exist in the slums in
other lands, but here the misery is in.
tensified by the rapidity of the transit
ton. Many of the people were prosper
Gus merchants a few months age. And
with their poverty they have other ills
chief Of which is eve present fear
q constant apprehension that makes
them start and tremble at every sound.
Long evenings they converse in whis.
pers, lest enemies whom they know are
listening, shall find oat if they still use
their native language, which has been
forbidden"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
Another laimant for Davis Money.

Another Claimant for Davis Money.
BUTTE, Mon. April 1.-THE latest
claimant to the Davis millions is Will
lam McCumpha of Friendship, N. Y.
A letter was received from him by
young Andrew j. Davis III which Nc
Cumpha says he has abundant and
positive proof that the dead millionaire
was his father ln-law, who left his wife
in New York and came west.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

The Alexandria Herald makes no
bones Of saying that five of South
Dakota's eight delegates are Allison
men at neart, and if left free to vote as
they pleased would vote for him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
Only sufaci.ut for Defense.

LONDON, April 8.-An official dis
patch received from Buluwayo says
that the forces there arc sufficient for
defense. but will not suffice to quell the
rebellion. which is likely to become
general when the Matabeles become
organized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 6.-At a
meeting Of the board Of directors Of the
Modern Woodme On Of America. Head
Clerk Harris reported that during the
month Of March 80 new camps had been
chartered, and 5000 new members SCI
cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

SUAKIM, April 6.-Osman Digna. at
the head of a large force of dervish hes,
has arrived at Harasat Hills. Friendly
Arabs are entrenched at Erkoweit,
barring the advance Of the dervishes
upon this place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

Secretary Kelley, OF the state board OF
agriculture, mailed notices to all men,
bers calling = meeting at Ysnkton next
Wednesday to either give up the annual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

exhibit this fall or to name the time
and place for holding it. There is a
strong sentiment against a fair this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
nouorlng American Citiz.ns.

. WASHINGTON. April 6.-President
Crespo Of Venezuela has taken another
step towards the conspicuous h~onoring
Of American citizens by issuing q de-
cree directing the erection Of q bronze
column in honor Of the citizens Of the
United States who aided Venezuela in
the first struggle for independence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06
THE DAILY LEADER
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896.
rERNS.OP STBsCRIPTION.


The DAILY LEADER makes q special feature of
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city Of Madison and of the
slate at large emitting IL TO the patronage Of ad-
T%ertisers Of every class.
=, p. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

WATERFOWL has a new democratic
paper-The Tlmes-H. 2. Horswill, of
Castlewood, is editor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-06

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
A DINNER AT DEr.MoNICos NAMES OF SOME OF
THOSE PRESENT.

A DINNER AT DELMONICOs- NAMES OF SOME OF
THOSE PRESENT.
The members of the New-York Commandery o, the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion assembled at De-
noncos last evening for the first time In many
months Nearly 400 were present at dinner server
IN the large hall and adjoining rooms. and number
Of women seated In the balcony
General Horace Porter presided al the dinner. ana
~ the meeting held previously. Among The memorial
reports of dead members which read were those
which told Of the patriotic services OF Admiral Henry
Wake, Brlgadler- Generals c. H. Tompkins and
David Morrison and Colonies John B Woodward and
Charles Mex. Loeser.
The proposition to increase the membership fees
from 49, TO so was lost by two votes.
The following elected 10 membership: Br!ga-
dier-C;eneral Henry r. Trenain. Captain Louis
Mathat and Henry Guyer, Lieutenants George W
Smith George L. Catlin and John G. Martin. and
George y. Dimon, l.. -. H. Gnour and Louis H.
Hunter
General Aldace f. Walker. past commander OF tho
Illinois Comma ndery. read paper on the war srT-
vices Of the Vermont Brigade General Dodge gave
some "reminiscences OF the Army Of The Tennessee
and General Porter related several humorous Incl
dents Of the war. especially Of General Bradley r
JohnsOn's march toward Washington.
Among those who sat at the tables were Dr. Mel
VILE 8 Page Major Joseph s. Land Captains James
H. Storey NJ. W. Leeper and Joseph II. Barker
(Sate Factory INSPECTOR Lieutenant Henry r.
KhOades. Senator John Ford. MAJOR HdrtweIi. a.
wilkins. George H. COrtclyou, Generals George D
Greene VI. T. MacMahon. Edwin 4. Merritt. Horatlo
G. King Granville NJ Dodge, Charles A. Carleton
Joseph ". Plume and Francis T.. Pinto, Francis T.
Pinto jr George :. Greene. jr. Admiral Henry
Erben, Medical Directors A. l.. Gihon. Deavar
Bloodgood r.. a. Bogart George Peck and Henry VI
Wells Jesse Lantz. chic: Engineers B +. Mood
Edward A. Mage, John .. KafCf. william II WiGy
Phiip r. VOORHEES,, John Miller and George w
Mage Pay inspectors Arthur rurtis and John a.
Furey, Paymasters A. Noel Brakeman. c. De Forcs,
I,.rfn II Williams George
Alien x Apgar, colones Bankson. T. M9rsan
Charles y swift and G. &. Lovcland. Majors Edward
p Me~ker Bankson r. Morgan. Joseph J.. Follctt
and l.. Curtis Bracket, captain: John G.; GURUS
George l.. Porter. David Curtis. " liam Wilson. Ji"
James Parker Thomas -. Rand, William g. SnacK-
fora, Charles Roberts R9heri WH,S aaron AMI
DR. II Eugene Smith Major A. VI. lnderhill zap
tain Robert II. Patterson. Horace Lee CApiaiin ~
Lane I,,eutenants Loyal FarraEut. Eric - I'ah
rrcn ana Edward Trenchard coiones FrasciT 81
rrlIley Edward Hartley. Ivan IaHoH. S.inu,I
rrmcsIcil. Frederick !. spencer Foriham Morris
and joel Is. Erhard;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
BrRGLiRS ENCOUNTER SHOTGUNS.

SURPRISED ~ l.. q. HLo'MiNGpAIE's HOUSE BY
Ills GARDENER SAFE ~ CUSTODY SOW.
Tn, summer home OF l.. q. Bloominsdale. of the
Jryeoods firm OF Boomngdlle Brothers. at Yon-
k.rs was entered 10y burglars early yesterday morn
iug but the thieves not only secured no booty. but
we're trapped by Ambrose AtwcH. Mr.. Blooming
dae's gardener.
Atwcu lives IN cottage near hts employers
hous. At 3 a. M the burglar alarm which
meets the cottage with the house rang. and Atwell
and his SON armed with shotgun and a revolver.
started Tor the house. They found a window on the
ground floor open. and. crawling through IT, COW
cred with their weapons two men who were ran
sacking the hall They marched the men 10 the
d.reysionc Hotol. and. calling up Police Headquar-
t.rS on tn. telephone soon had TN" thieves IN sAie
keeping They gave the nam"a OF George smith,
wood-carvcr. and Louis Miller clerk. with adj
dresses Ia the Iowery.
TIN. burglars had obtained no booty OF value. "a,
Mr. Blooninedal and his family being now In the
city all the silycrware and hric-a-hrac nave been
removed from the house. \ Jimmy had been used
to force the window by which III" place was en-
tered The thieves were held in N.Nn bail for the
Grand Jury by Justice Kellogg yesterday. They
viii Ice taken TO Police Headquarters in this city to
be photographed Justice KELLOGG. when the prison
ers were arragned before him. spoke in warm
terms Of the bravery Of A,w"ll and his son, and
compimcntcd them on their promptitudc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
BUSINESS NFN AND SOUND MONEY.
NOON MEETINGS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
HARDWARE LEAGUE FORMED.

NOON MEETINGS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
HARDWARE LEAGUE FORMED
,.no Commercial Travellers Sound Money
Toaeuc Mt thor noon meeting AT broadway ana
prince-st Yesterday listened 10 speeches IN oppoS-
iion 70 Organism from Major Jacob k"mplc' OF
West virginia; W. $. knight, travelling man.
and Clarence Pullen 9, -Survcyor-Gcneral OF New
Noyico D. Russell Throckmorton gave recith-
,,on I, WIS announced tina, to-day would De
.pcnnsvlvania Day" The speakers VIII be sen
ator IL : Quay. who will preside ana Mayor r.
Warwick. Of Philadelphia.
Several hundred workmen attended the Nednes-
dav morning meeting at the headquarters OF the
Hat Trade Mckinley ana Hobart Sound Money ana
Good Government club In Wavcrlcy Place" John
Winfield Scott and T. J.. Bull wcr" the speaker.
The speakers at the Wholcsal" prvSoogs h'pup.
urnn Clulys noon meeting. at No. ~ l'roadWay
Yesterday were Gilbert Il. Hall and }. - Town
send. $780,. , ,o,,o ~, u,
orgpnlzcd Yesterday morning At an 'ntnlslis,ir
,noetIng held al No 81 Chambcrs-st Alfred ~
Clinch presided ,,,, ,,,r,d n
clinrh. secretary and treasurer William H. ,oh
.iisn,. Executive Committee Peter Met urt'' i'o-
ert Sichcls ,;corfc n Graham ana fdW'rn ~
Darvillc The members. who already nuHlh'i i''",
v,iIl take part in the business mems paf""e OH
October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
ST. AGyEs's NEW ALTAR DEDICATED.

The new altar in st Agnes's Roman Catholic
Church I'm East Fort -third-st., near lexington
ave was dedicated yesterday morning WIN c're-
monies which lasted over two hours. Inc neu'c'-
lion ceremonies conducted by AuA''"''
HishoD John y. Farley. with the Kew D'' h'n'!
A. Erann pastor of 81. Ash's '""'c"' a.
chief assistant and Fathers Fcrrani" DAILY toi-
,h.r and Nurphy Of ST. Agness church. ana IA
theirs Donohue and McCabc. OF 50. S'epheh
Church. assistants. The small a!iars on ei'Hu'
side OF the large altar, the one on me i"i' "'"'
Gated TO the Virgin Mary. and the other on tue
right 10 81: Joseph. were consecra'cd WIN inc
largo altar The first solemn mass VIII be ce'e-
80, ., the now altar ON Sunday by Bishop Far
lev Monsignor Marengo. VicarGeneral OF Athens,
t;rcccs will sing the mass me liar ma " IN no
s,ncoO II IL built entirely OF white marble On NV
49, &c me inscription "Agnus Del IN relief ann
On either side Alpha and OMEGA me a ~ ,he
M M, +, is said to be one of the most aT''s''e
80. ~ work Of It's Kind in the ci'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
L "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE Vin Brut).
"SELECTED for the Banquet
in Bordeaux given to the
PRESIDENT of the FRENCH
REPUBLIC"
N. Y. TRIBUNE.
A REPLY TO JOHN c. SHEEHAN
H. J. GRANT SPEAKS FOR TAMMANY MEN
WHO ARE CALLED TRAITORS.
THE Ex-MAYoR SAYS HE STANDS NOW WHERE
HE ALWAYS DID-THE BRYAN DOCTRINE

HE ALWAYS DID-THE BRYAN DOCTRINE
OF REPUTATION.
John g. Sheehan's acknowledgment that he did
say. soon after the Buffalo Convention. that ram
many men who refused to support Bryan and
Scwall would be branded traitors and would
never again have any standing In the organiza-
ton. has called out reply from ex-Mayor Hush
J. Grant. who is one Of the Democrats Mr. Sheehan
brands and proposes TO drive out OF Tammahy
Hall.
Mr. Grant said yesterday: when the remarks
OF John G. Shcehan were first published, some
weeks ago | was about to answer them. but was
informed that Mr. Sheehan was the victim or mis-
quotation and had denied having made use OF
the language attributed to him Now that he ad-
ms II. | am moved TO wonder and pity that Mr..
Sheehan should presume to pose as "A prophet.
"Mr Shcehan could not, if he thought the mat
carefully expect me or any other New
York Democrat who will not vote for the nominees
OF the Chicago Convention to accept his prophecy
OF misfortune He has used a nasty word to desig
nate mo and other Democrats who refuse to STAND
with him "A platform of reputation. ] am no
traitor. | might answer that the men who have
given up established Democratic principles are
shutters but what Is the use? am now standing
where | have stood since became "A Democratic
voter-where Tammany Hall has always stood
until now. No one charged me with being false
to Democratic principles when in August, 1898, |
said on my return from Europe Personally, | be
Ileve that 1t is better preserve one standard of
currency valuc-that of gold II | am a traitor
now. | traitor then, yet Tammany nan mas
since sent to represent II AZ the Democratlc
STATE and National conventions. Talk from MI
Shcchan about traitors H. pucrie.'
"Mr shcchan saws thai you and other Sound
Money Democrats traitors. because this ~ Il
night 20 preserve Tammany's name was re-
marked 90, IN,
That" replied the cx-Mayor lis equally child
ism The right use the name 'Iaminlny mas
always been fought for among WORK Demo
Gratis II will continue to he fought for. NO sing.
-st a. keep IT. ! Yet Il IJ.iio'fHl ana
a Tammanv Hall Democrat. A. Tammany Dem
ocra; I did what | could to protect the interests
OF this city. / honest In seeking TO do wen,
and / am honest now In opposing what | considt I
undcmocratic doctrines -the reputation or honest
debts. 80 man has right TO call III" - traitor
aud in IN. future | hop, to show that prophecies
now made rs to what Will happen 10 me ana TO
other Democrats who with IN" oppos" IN" an
horrcnt theories advocated by Bryan lack the
| To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
Az EIHIBI7 or FINE GOWNS.

James McCrecry Il CO.. the drygoods merchants.
gave a successful opening exhibition in the we'll
appointed dressmakins parlors of their spacious
store NO Is West Twenty-third-st., yesterday.
The display consisted of the latest styles OF recep-
ton and opera gowns. street costumes wraps
cIoaks and furs by the leading Paris designers
II WAS inspected and admired by the many women
who nlled the parlors throughout the day. An
exquisite evening dress by Felix. cut with low
neck is of heavy white satin. The waist Is
trimmed with name-colorcd velvet and point APP
,l,,u. lace wh. the sleeves are accordon- pleated
nd gold-spanglcd A full skirt il handsomely en-
broidcred with vines leaves and large pink roses
An elegant low -necked demi-train evening dress.
by Deuszeau IL OF fine yellow MORE. The waist
l. trimmed with rhinestone ornaments and silver
snangl.s ARRANGED in diamond-shapcd designs On
he left shoulder Is bunch of red roses from whch
there depends heavy spray of wistaria. Ihe
skirt Is cut in scallops and also studded win
rhresone ornaments and silver spangles. the pet
,icn,, bnirg Of runlrs corded with yellow satin.
rich black velvet reception dress, by Dicet
has a plain full skirt. while the waist - rem!
with rhinestone ana silver ORNAMENTS
,rh' coiIar l. OF rame-colored velvet and lace: \
soft front for the vest Is formed OF point applique
cioth The skirt falls full from the waist. and
IL trimmed around the bottom with black braid
The waist is OF antique velvet s,rappeu Min Min
brown cloth 1t H. trimmed around the meek WIN
,,hi,n satin embroidered with black braid and
arnund the yoke with red cloth cut In points and
Embroidered with white and black braid having
iahot Of red silk and black chiffon accordion
pleated. - , ,o,u is ~ b.avv white
elk brocade with capcs OF white satin protusey
embroidered with pearls and spanSlcs, III -
trimmed around the neck and cape WIN Witt
maroou edging ana r4Gm nd o' " Hack baby
lnmb with sleeves of black velvet. ana vest anu
high collar of white ermine II u .'s toldaH
trimmed The exhibition VIII De continued 'o""''
is worth visiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
PROSPECTS, ~ ALABAMA.

Reports received at the headquarters OF the Va
tlopol Democracy No. - East Twenty-thlr"-S''
from Alabama indicate that the campaign Il p"'f
on satisfactorily in Montgomery. J'I''S"'i "'
,h,r counties which are the centres OF poPiiatioi
t,i.c,,on managers have been appointed VINO VIII
spar. no effort to fair election IL II en-
tremeIy likely that four Sound Money 'onfr"SSih'h
may he elected in that State. and the prospect "i
taking the state away from bryan Is 'o'7"'''"
,,l,. bright From North Carolina was re-,
Ni,.I :. rnnorf showing that the iuII '''dto Gnu
Electoral ticket had been selected by tnr 9ou'i ~
iJmo made in every coun'y, town ana NiIliS" III ~
S,ntS An address has been issued to the peope,
STAT. o. "rnrv member Of the State Executive
s.i,m, ,t.. Missionary work Is being done. ana
the reports which the Exrcltive y, ~
Staf a., u,,l vote right H. Increasing daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
AGAINST THE STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA

Justice Beekman. Of the Supreme Court yester-
day overrued demurrer in,erposed 10y the state
OF South Dakota TO an answer fled by John l.
McChesney 10 the complaint in suit instituted
on a $4,000 bond given by William Waiter Tay-
TOR. formerly treasurer OF South DAKOTA
The bond given by Taylor when he became
treasurer Of the State There was balance or
or which II is alleged Taylor failed 10 turn
over to his successor Kirk G. phillips There Wee zee
seventeen Taylors bono. ihciu i, s5ro",
the extent Of their liability under the laws Oh p"-
kota -
The su,, in the Supreme Court was brought Tor
the purpose Of recovering the remaining 1or
McChesney contended that he was nor nt "a c,,, n
any more than ne had paid The state Oh So a.
Dakota contended that this was NOT hp "
fence but Justice Beekman decided that IL wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE RROOUE- MASS-MEETING.

The opeu-air sound-mOn"y mass-meetlnS ar
ro,rod for hv the merchants OF Broomc-st for Sat
urdtv next to b. held AZ Broome and Mercer sts
promises 10 bc q great success. The fun old GUARD
Band under tho leadership of Mr. Rampona, mas
been engaged to play FOR ore hour before the be-
ginning of the speaking and at intervals through
the afternoon up 20 o'clock
Anon. tho speakers Will be- Mayor Strong. Colo
rl . u Grant Jacob Kemplc OF West Virginia i;
q I G,cr Of Ncw-Jcrscy; Abraham Gruber, Peter
fucker AMI j. VI. Wall. -,
sneakers tribunal ~ well rs stand for the
hand VIII i. erected the northeast corner, IN
front NJ the store ~ Walter II Gra"i n % me
e,.,k,rs VIII be- introduced 10y oscar HOnstadt,
,,'bn has been assisted by Mr. Hoppln, OF W. Il.
nltrhcock & Co. and nearly all the other mer-
chants Of Broom"-st ,.
Tbi. meeting viii be- follow ed by series OF meet
lncs every saturday afternoon NJ TIL the saturday
afternoon OF tho big parade.