davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
Assets and Liabilities.
Dec. 3 1, 1896,

Dec. 81, 1896.
ASSETS.
County revenue tax of 1896 s15,s1s.66
" previous yrs 11,76O.42
Conrt house tax 1865
Cash balance on hand 63S991
Co road and bldg tax of 1896 $4,000
Cash balance on hand 1850
R R bond Int tax of 1896 100000
Cash balance on hand $500
County poor tax of 1896 $4,000
Cash balance on hand 1'976.9S
Jail bond interest tax of 1896 2,547.OO
prior years 2.O21.59
Cash balance on hand 275.52
Due from text book agent 2O2.89
Due from Yellow Medicine CO 316.26
Accounts overdrawn 1867
Court house, furniture and steam
jail property f5'ooo.oo
Poor farm 100000
Total, s11s,7 1887
LIABILITIES
MINI Valley R R bonds s5o,OOo.Oo
Jail bonds 12,OOO 90
Unpaid orders and warrants $500
Total $50. 543.2
Assets over liabilities 56,246.15
Taxable real and personal prop
erty, 1885, s4,s1s, 561oo
Approved and respectfully submitted to
the tax payers of Redwood county.
Dated at Redwood Falls, Minnesota. this
9th day of January, 1897.
LEO ALTERNATE,
j. w. CARLILE
ERIC WILSON,
T. j. SLOAN
Board of County Commissioners OF Redwood
county, Minnesota.
Attest: A. H. ANDERSON.
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

Kremis, Mercer county, Pa. We be-
lieve Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be the best remedy in use. We use it
in our families, and it is favorite
among our customers. HECKER BROS.
& Co. 25 and 5O-cent bottles for sale at
the Otto Schmahl drug store. 2l-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
To California.

The Minneapolis e. st. Louis r. R.
is the only line operating Phillips
Tourist ears. Through cars to- Los
Angeles leaving Minneapolis every
Tuesday via Ft. Worth and Ell Paso;
every Thursday via Omaha, Denver
and Salt Lake. 24-9t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
Fits j / ! I ] !
q From US.Journn1 Of Medicine
Prof. w. II. Peeke, who
~ makes a speciality Of
y Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
Of 20 years standing
- cured by
\ /
him. He
publishes
va1ua BILE
work on
this dis
ease which
II he sends
VA with q
f,ok

tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their p. o. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing cure to address
Hr0f.W. Il. PEEKEs +. D., 4 Cedar ST., New Y0r1s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
Dentistry.

| have my office now open over F.
w. Philbrick's store and YOU will find
me there the last half of every month.
If you need work of this kind give me
call. 35 ST G. NJ. LEFF1NGwELL.
One thing is certain. 1t will not do
to fool with bad cold. No one can
tell what the end will be. Pneumonia,
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, if not con-
sumption, invariably result from a ne
elected cold 1t is surprising too, that
bad colds are SO often neglected when
one remembers how easily and at what
little expense they may be cured.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is al
ways prompt and effectual, and costs
but trifie; % or so cents is trifle as
compared with the disastrous effects of
a neglected cold. Abner Mercer of Dill
worthtoWn, Chester county, Pa, in
speaking of this remedy, said: "Some-
tims-ago had bad cold and cough.
I tried almost everything. Finally Mr..
Hunt, the druggist, recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
one 5O-cent bottle cured me of it entire
~" For sale at the Otto Schmahl
drug store 21-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
JUSTICE COURT.

E D House. cons't fees st VS. Norris
John O'Hara, juror st VS. Warner
T G Ellingsen, wit g '' Howe.
N Terpening, jur St VS. McGettrick
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
Sl,766.2O
CLERK OF COURT AND REGISTER

Clerk fees, sundry cases. .......... 1920
Attending court, tax war; ants, &C 1890
Clerks fees. Sundry cases ........ 2O.6O
Recording births and deaths, &C.. 1O4.6O
Del tax proc, Observation-Disclosures. 1925
days board of audit, &c......... 1900
l day drawing jurors. ........... 800
Postage for clerk. .... .......i.... 1926
Clerks fees, sundry cases. ........ 1850
Registers sundry recording. 1855
Postage for register. ..--.......... lila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco. June is. 1897.
Il. II L.. IL.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

obERN ~ 5. mo ss
Ohio: Edward J. Goodrch)
NEW SALADS Bv Mrs. s. T. Rorer. Obiong 1smo pp
GO. ARNOLD G Coz ~
TALES OF THE suN-LAND. BY Werner H. Reed. i2mo
PIP go. Continental Publishing Coz
MARIETTA's MARRIAGE By W. f. Norris lemo. PIP
40 ID. Appleton & Coz
conan DOVE l2mo pp. 3os. % Appleton COS
LOUIS = kn FAGA P psdS3ss Ranscd by
- lucas clseve 1' crown M svc pp $50. a. p Dutch
A CONCORDANCE TO THE GREEK TESTAMENT: 40
@ s e 6s e r TT q % na S S II. Rs
AN ILIL -STRATED FLORA OF THE NORTHERN
5s:s s%s In x r:s JsSs. a 'H s sss a.
pp. G4s. Charles scrbner's sons)
6 mo. pp i2s Charles sSribnSrs sons =
nse. ~ Wafer i2 M the ep M
charles scrfner's sons) w.
''I mona. Neson Page. idno pp i57, chars, serb
series Of English Classic Leach shewei SAN
MoNrREsoR. BY Loo,a. ismo Up. 2a1. IF. renny-
NeelyJ
ner is"o pp 200 r. Tennyson Nesly% 0''' '''0
ODD FOLKS, by ope Read. limo. pp ao7. F
TennNs NeeIyJ
A BAR SINISTER. BY ST. George Rathborne limo
pp 1911. ~. T-nnyson NeeyJ
THE CIVIL SERVICE GUIDE. A Manual for Applicant.
for Government Positions i6mo. PIP. ia tD,ck a
\ FzgeratJ
DREAM TALES AND PROSE POEMS. BY Ivan Tur-
genev. Translated from the Russian by Constance
Gsrnett. iJmo PIP. 3e+. CThe Macmillan Company
fIoCT'TioN AND THE DRAMATIC ART. BY David
]. Smithson. New Edition Revised BY Charles Reeve
Taylor. Crown svo PIP. $50. THE Macmillan Com
panyD
THE GREY LADY. BY Henry Seton Merriman. i2mo
pp 81. The Macmillan Company
THROUGH FINLAND IN CARTS. by Mrs. Alec
Twsedie. svo. PIP 36G. (The Macmillan Company
HELL. FER sARTAIN." And Other Stories BY John
Fox, jr. Emo. PIP llo uiarper bro')
''BOBBO." And Other Fancies. By Thomas Wharton.
With an Introduction by owen Wtster illustrated.
limo. PIP. is3 tHarper Bros)
LABORATORY COURSE IN WOOD TURNING by
Michael Joseph Golden Illustrated. Pp. ~. Qiar-
per BroAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WHAT THE WAR COSTS THIS COUNTFh'
TRADE WITH CUBA LESS THAN oNE-FIFTH OF
WHAT 1T WAS IN 1893

WASHINGTON. June ia significant report on
,rade with Cuba from 1887 to 1897, prepared by
Chief Hitchcock Of the Foreign Markets Section
Of the Agricultural Department. has been promui-
gated by Secretary Wilson. The statistics SHOW
clearly the effect Of the present hostties IN Cuoa
on the commercial intercourse Of the United STATES
With that itland During the fiscal year 1886 the
,ota, value Of this countrys Cuban trade amounted
10 only s475is6lO as compared with So2.Ssi2a IN
1898. the year preceding he breaking out OF the
war This was a falling off OF more than % per
cent in three wears Returns already available for
the current fiscal year indicate stu further ei de,
cline the records for the nine months enoed March
n 1SsI placing the total value OF the trade Tor
that period as low as H4.926S7. At this rate the
figures for the fiscal year 1897 will hardly reach
SEQ coo 900 or less than one-ffth the value recorded
Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Minneapolis, June ls.-,The jury. in che case Of
bride from THE Penny Press" for securing the
contract for city printing. disagreed to-day and
discharged.
Springfield ILL.,. June Is.--About fifty delegates
from the mos; important Independent telephone
comnanies Yesterday effected State organiza ton
and selected delegates 10 the National convention
at Detroit on June q
Corsicana. Tex. June I.-Suit was fled in tho
District Court yesterday by the attorneys OF the
Cartwright heirs TO land and property sit
uaied in East cors,cana The property IL roughly
estimated worth 10000 and Is settled by resi-
dent owners Besides. IL Is in the portion Of the
CITY where the half-doZen flowing wells sit
uated
Burial Case Manufacturers went out OF existence
this afternoon after life OF twenty years. Just
on what point the members disagreed II known only
TO those on the inside. II Is believed that the
members were unable TO agree upon questions OF
fixing and sticking to prices in competition with
outside manufacturers.
Black River Falls. Wis. June 18-During a street
parade by n circus to-day n balcony over side
walk occupied ny abou, twenty people. gave way.
ard the party was hurled about eighteen feet 10
the sidewalk Many people were injured. Several
children who occupied the sidewalk were also badly
hurt Genie Erickson and Carrie Hanson were
among those Lost seriously hurt the latter being
dangerous injuries by falling imbers.
Sausalito Cal. June B-Dr. L. Freeman. an
itnerant physician In Sausalito. Is dead. Coroner
tor. has taken charge OF the properly Diamonds
and jewelry 10 the value OF 1880 are now said TO
be missing. and the authorities will institute an In
vestigation Dr. Freeman came TO sausalito from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MAYOR STRONG AND MR.. LOW.
THE FORMER SAYS HE HAS NOT PLEDGED HIS
s1-ppOpT TO ANY CANDIDATE

Mavor Strong said yesterday that the story re-
Gently published from which It would appear tha'
he had visited Seth Low and pledged hiinseli u
support Mr. Low for Mayor OF the Greater New
York was a palpablc fabrication. The statement
he said had been made up without any cause u
reason. The Mayor added:
II have not seen Mr.. Low for long time ex-
cept when met him at the dinner 10 the ran"
American merchants did not talk with MN 'heie'
The story tina, went TO his house to pledge MN
my supper: Is absolutely untrue. nave not pee"
10 his house week ago last Saturday met MIS-.
Low on Blackwel's Island and said TO her tha'
I hoped TO see her husband doing the same WORK
next year that | was doing. That was all
Tho fact u.s." Mayor Strong continued. I nave
not committed myself to the support OF any can
didate for Mayor | have not been asked TO COM
NIT myself. did say IN an interview some time
ago that I thought Mr. Low was the best man
for the place whose name had been suggested ana
that believed he could unite all factions against
Tammany. Mr. Low wrote letter thanking me io'
the nice things l said about him In that inter-
view. ,,. ~ D.,a.
would make good Mayor, and ! may have men zen.
Low was my first choice. This is as far as have
committed myself to any one .,,,. -,
the Citizens Union TO work up sentiment favor
able to Mr.. Low. the Mayor said after some medi-
III Mr. Low Is defeated for the nomination 1t vii;
be due to the unwise methods of campaign adopted
paign IT is true but 1t is early TO attemp to forGe
people commit themselves 10 a candidate MT.
Low may be slaughtered in the house OF ms iriehds.
The voters want act after sober second thought.
am not much of politician. but If Mr. Low was
my candidate meal II were managing his cam
paign / should ask all his friends keep quiet for
a whil. | shou.d not attempt to force any one 10
out for him at this time believe tilat III the
men who really want TO him nominated would
go slow and keep little quiet, his boom would de-
veop itself
Now. If had any notion OF being candidate
myself should urge all my friends 70 keep still
and say nothing about II until well along in
August. say, about the end of August or first OF
September Summer candidates are usually killed
Of, and II does not hep man 10 force his boom
too early Political history shows that candidate
who is TOO early in the field is usually defeated |
really believe that Mr.. Lows chances would be
much better If his friends would keep quiet viii p
and let his strength develop of It's own accord In
my opinion. the real danger to Mr. Lows candidacy
is in the house Of his friends. and If he is beaten
he will be bea ten by them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
STATE LEAGUE OF REpUBL1CAN CLUBS
MAYOR GREEN OF BINGHAMTON TALKED OF FOR
PRESIDENT OR TREASURER OF THE

MAYOR GREEN OF BINGHAMTON TALKED OF FOf
PRESIDENT OR TREASURER OF THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Executive Committee Of the New-fork STATE
League OF Republican Clubs met yesterday AT NO
! Madison-ave and completed arrangements ror at
tending the convention OF the National League OF
Republican Clubs at Detroit from July Is 70 10 IN
elusive A. b. Colvin. State Treasurer. presided.
and in a brief address outlined the work OF the
State League In the last year. He announced that
the League would henceforth take more active
part in political work. and. emulating the example
OF the Western State leagues. would probably make
house-to-house canvasses In State and National
campaigns
The question OF proposing candidate from this
State for the office OF president or treasurer OF
the National League came up at the meeting. and
IL was decided TO name candidate While no
names mentioned. it was pretty generally
anton. would be nominated for one or the other
office.
The delegates 10 the National Convention from
this State i Is expected vii number e ab0ut one
send large delegations. Each Congress district will
be represented BY four delegates Among those
pin. ex-piesdent Of the League Andrew B. Hum
phrey. ex-secretary OF the National League Assem-
byman Mcknight. OF Queens County; George X
Manchester. secretary: Port Warden John H.
Of Brooklyn: ex-Assemblyman Seth Wilkes. Major
J. W. Totten. Jacob Kahn. John H. Jewell. DR.. ].
HassinGer and Charles Jerolonan.
Bngamton. y. Y. June B.-Mayor George F..
Green. OF this city when asked concerning the n
nouncement that he might be named for president
Clubs. declared that he was not a candidate for
either office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NO FRICTION OVER HAWAII.
SECRETARY SHERMAN FAvoRs THE AN
NEXATION TREATY.

PUBLISHED STATEMENTS TO THE CoNfHAHi
pESIED-sENAToR DAVIS WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO SECURE RATIFICATION AT THE
PRESENT SESSION OF CONGRESS-
Washington June 1S-In view of the fact that
false and misleading statements nave oeeh Sent
out from Washington as 10 Secretary ohe'i''""
position on the question of the anneNa'io" -
Hawaii. the Secretary to-day said that as d i"e
ne was opposed TO the United States acquirihs
outlying territory. but he regarded the co'oi'io''
Of the Hawaiian Islands as eXceptionai OH ao-
count Of the claim Of Japan to these isianus'
He. therefore approved the treaty making nd"
wall a part of the United States out not e"'''eu
to admission as a State.
Senator Davis, chairman OF the Comini''ee Va
Foreign Relations. said to-day that ne wouio
make no effort to press the Hawaiian treaty "
ANAL consideration III the Senate at the present
session Of Congress While" he said the OPP
no.,,,on 10 the ratification OF the treaty Is not
formidable as to numbers, It has already oeeh
made evident that 1t will be quite deterinheo,
and this fact. coupled with the impossipili'y vi
holding a quorum for any length OF tune ai'e,
the passage OF the Tariff bill, has ALREADY lorceu
the inclusion that an effort TO secure lnineuia,e
action would be futile; hence II VIII not DE iiaue
We shall however" he added, oe aoIs ~ e.
the treaty reported To the senate we 10 =. au
have It formally taken up so as 10 have /. w We,
10 the front at the beginning OF the next SECS
sion" ,, .Ao. ,b.ro
Senator Davis expressed the opinion tha' .neie
would be no difficulty in getting ra' laY,
resolution through the committee at the prese e
session. He said that ne did not believe tne
COMMITTEES would be disposed TO give ex-Cueei
IIliuokalani a verbal hearing. we wonlu, q.
course" he said read any statement she i.iis ~
he DISPOSED to Ale with us. but the commute
avars,or N verbal statements Is such that am
convinced she would not be heard II she shouio
.,.aho r,riina tinn 10 that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE CITIZENS UNIONS WORh.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF THE ENROL
MrNr-A HoUsE-TO-HOUsE CANVASS.

penorts OF the enrolment of voters from the
various Assembly districts received at the mead
quarters of the Citizens Union yesterday sho"eu
that II was higher according to the statements Oh
the Unions officers. than for any preceding uay'
All Assembly districts ere now organized ana '"e'l
headquarters opened A housc-to-house Canvass
OF voters Is being pushed.
The Vth Assembly District headquarters, at NO
a Greenwich-ave.. between West Tenth ana Eie'
enth SITS. has proved a political centre III ina.
neghborhood Oliver c. Simple Is chairman Oh
the organization in that district New pamprl or
on public baths and lavatories. clean st,ee's In',
and better schools better tcnements the care o.
the poor. the city's franchises the Sv are bcns
and other subjects of municipal concern aiG
prepared and Will be issued from the oHio"
headquarters No. 2? East Twenty-third-st. It'll,
A circular. signed by Edwin e. Dusenpu'y t,inans
man has been sent to members OF the Citlzens
Union in the XXIst Assembly District by me 0a'1 10
paign Committee OF the district. urging, tnein
sign blanks favor!ng the nomination and eiec,'o"
of Seth Low for Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
CONFERRING WITH EX-SENATOR HILL
ELLIOT DANFORTH. JOHN c. sHEEHAN W. F.
sHEEHAN AND OTHERS MEET HIM
PLANS CONSIDERED.

SHEEHAN AND OTHERS MEET HIM
PLANS CONSIDERED.
Ex-senator David p. Hill was In New-York yes
terday and talked with Elliot Danforth John c.
Sheehan ex- Lieutenant Governor William +. Shee-
han and other orga nization leaders about the feel
Ing in Popocratic ranks the policy
which Is to govern what is left OF the party in this
State in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Danforth. who IA chairman Of the
Democrat tic Popocratic State Committee, and the
Shcchans agreed that they could not get away
from the Chicago platform. but they were unan-
nous IN deciding that they must keep Organism
and free slverism out Of the canvass much as
possible.
The IIill-Danforth State Committee will nominate
a Chief Judge OF the Court OF Appeals. to succeed
Judge Andrews. Several Tammany men went 70
the Hotel Normandie yesterday 10 urge Mr.. Hi
TO support Justice John Clinton Gray for the place
They advanced the belief that the Republicans
would indorse Justice Gray for the place and thus
leave a vacancy for Cover Black TO fll. MIR. Hill
OF both JUST % Gray and Justice Alton II. Parker
OF the Supreme Court He was undecided yester-
day which he would favor. renlarking that II
too soon IN the campaign TO mako choice.
day. sure that there would be no trouble when
the State Committee met. In reply 10 question
Mr.. Danforth said that he would probably call y
together early I'm Sep enber. which he said would
he early enough. He favored mild Endorsement
Of tho Chca2o platform; ~ is the only way out
Of it," he said. bryan has agreed not 10 interfere
in quiet programme. and thinks with us That
best policy is 10 carr on the campaign on
State and municipal issues. and keep National
matters as far in the background possible"
Mr.. Hill left the city last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
HOW BARNATO LEFT THE CIRCUS.

HE GOT "RATTLED" AND THE CANNON BALL
KING" WAS WOUNDED. so HE FLED.
Oakland CAL June ls-Fred Holturn. who lives
In Berkeley denies the story told by the sister OF
Barney Barnato that her brother never played IN
a circus Holturn declares that he and Barney
Barnato performed together In the same ring IN
London many years ago. saying
Il first met Isaacs. or Barnato as ne aftcr"ard
called himself while working in John Holturns
Royal Circus many years ago lsaacs ana MS
brother Joined the circus at Leeds. Ny brother
john the Cannon Bali King. did an act ~nere
he was shot at by a cannon which hred Barlato
held the ropes that bound my brother John would
give the order 10 fire at his head AT the word
fire Rarnato supposed to let loose the ropes
that my brother could catch the cannon pau bo
ION one occasion young Isaacs, or Barnato; pc
came ratified and at the signal IRE ne did not
loosen his hold the ropes, but frightened II IN
stead The big bali ploughe1 along the top OF JOINS
head and left him with an ugly scalp wound FROM
thai moment TO this | have never laid eyes upon
Barnato and his two brothers. The two lsaacs as
we then called them. did no: even wait 70 draw
the salary due them. and We never heard or barney
again until his African success maze MIN "orio-
famous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

THE REAL CONDITION OF CUBA TOPAZ: ~ s''-
phen Bonsai iomo pp. 1885, Osrper ns~' 49,.
ouoporA SCENES. characters Incidsnts ETC.. r. ne
Fr.t Half: Century Of the REPUBLIC Sy with the
Original Illustrations 1ono. pr ~'. 'hA'p"
A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TINES: Prom Ieg !" n,rs.
Diamond Jubilee BY Justin MCCARTHY n: A
trated. Crown 8vo. pp 478 CHarper = D'cI
srrsANs ESCORT. And Others BY Edwaro Evs la
Hale Illustrated by W. T. smediey I'm" pp' 'i'
Narper BrothersD 80.
Nh PETERS Novel, BY Ricardo stephens WIZ
illustrations by q. NJ. Ashe limo. PIP. s"0 ona''''
h BrothersD NJ
ROCK SIGNAL OPERATION. Practical han nr W.
William L. Derr. Oblons 1smo. PIP. I'o. w. va"
Nostrand Company - r-s.
WHEN DESIRE COMETH Novel ~ ~. ~
limo DIP. 225 "a. w. Dillingham; Compa"sD u
JOHN KING. MANAGER a story OF ' hamo eD. 2G
Edmond Nocini and Grant Emfno"s' A~'''' W. "
20 W. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
BROOKFIELD REPUBLICANS FOR MIR. LOW.

BROOKFIELD REPUBLICANS FOR MIR. Low
At meeting held Tuesday night of the
(BrookfeldD Republican Organization OF the City Of
New-York in Lyric Hall the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved That any revision OF the rolls of the
Republican County Committee 10 be entitled TO re-
spect must first have been examined and approved
nv the Committee of Twenty-Five. by whom. upon
full proof the present rolls have been formally inn
peached 49,
Resolved That the Republican party of this
State by exercising It's control of the recent Con-
stitutional Convention TO propose TO the people a
Constitutional amendment expressly separating
municipal from National and State elections. and
hv securing for that amendment formal confirma-
tion by the people. has declared its highest judg-
ment that In municipal affairs -partisanship IL
for the public good and should be an established
rule.
Resolved That It is the sense Of this committee
that we recommend and urge the Citizens Union 10
nominate the Hon. Seth Low for Mayor OF Greater
New-York.
The following were appointed n committee TO con-
fer with the Citizens Union: William Brookfed
Wager Swayne Thomas Humphrey. Henry G.
Percy Theodore +. Ruhle. benjamin Oppcnhemer.
Frank G. Langley. William +. DAILY. John w.
Hutchinson and William II. Fearns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Mr.. CALHOUN FINISHING HIS REfOhi.

.,e coScrIsroSs EXPECTED TO FORM THE BASIS
FOR GENERAL. wooDFORo's REPRESENTA-
r1oNs TO THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT
Washington. June la-Mr. Calhoun has oeen IN
frequent consultation In the last two days WIN
the President and Assistant Secretary Day. IN inc
endeavor 10 dispose Of so much OF his mission as
will enable him to return to llNhois 'o-ihoi'U" '"
..,a o, sor,a nressns law business. He will re-
,urn 10 washington however. mex: Wednesday 10
resume his labors The special commissioner al
ready has reduced to the snaps OF written re-
port some Of the results Of his observaOns p hs
bSs work is far from complete. 1t is propaoi.ee
that the findings OF Mr.. Calhoun In the emo WI
be intrusted to General Woodford 10 take MI, W,.n
bin, 70 Madrid and support such representations
"a he NAV be charged TO make TO the spanish 10y
eminent. 1t Is also likely that on M. C aInoun
viii be held between him and General Woodtoru.
VINO is expected TO come over from New-iorh 'ior
the purpose