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R E D L, ARK COUNTY ONTANA ATUAY PR 1 1892. VOL. 3.' .ED ELODGE, PARK COUNTY, MONaT_'..NA, KAT ,..IRI)AY, APRIL RI , 1892. g0, o.) SEORET SOCIETIES. I 0. O. F.. GARFIELD LODGE, No. * W6, I. O. O. F., meets every Satur day at ~80 o' lock p. m. SojourningBreth erea are cord ally invited. ROBERT- BAY, JR. N. G. ROBERT ORB, Secretary. K OF L.. MEETS EVERY THURS m day.at 7:30 o'clock p. m.,at Black burn's Hall.' CHARLES CLARK, M. W. J. L. STUTHERS,; Secretary. A . F. & A. M. STAR IN THE SWYst;Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Reg ular communications first and third Wed tieedayin each month at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in Blackburn's Hall. Visiting brothers are invited. W. A. LEWIS, W. M. J. S. DUNIVIN, Sec. K OF P. MEETS EVERY TUES day at 7:30 p. m. ROBERT RAY, JR., C. C. G.o. M. JONES. K. OF R. AND S. CHURCHES. E. CHURCH SERVICES HELD M Methodist Church. Preaching every alternate Sunday as 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs dap :30 p. m. Class-meeting, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. All are heartily wel come these abrviees. J. POPE, Pastor. ( IONGREGATIONAL CHURC H U R C H. J Preaching at 11a m and p.m.; Sunday-School at 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Tuesday Junior C. E Society 4 p. m. Wednesday Choir practice 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting 8 p. m. W. H. WATsoN, Pastor. ( ALVARY MISSION.----SERVICES "L Every alternate Sunday i. e. Feb. Ith and 21st. Matius and Sermon at bt a. m. and Evensong and Sermon 7 p. m. -Sunday-School at 3 p.m. HERBERT G. SHARPLEY, Rector. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. F. Meyer. ATTORNEY AT LAW U. S. Court Commissioner AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Money Loaned on Real and Per sonal Property. Real Estate and Live Stock BOUGHT and SOLD. Red Lodge, Mont. SYDNEY FOX. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN COOPER. BLOCK BOZEIAN, MONTANA. ,Dr. W. A. Allen, SURGEON DENTIST. BILLINGS and RED LODGE. DR. A. C. McCLANAHAN, Physician AND Surgeon. BED LODGE, JiRontan-, Keyser Brown. Justice OF THE Peace. OFFICE WITH T. P. MCDONALD RED LODGE. MONTANA. J. H. JOHNSON, M. D. BELL BLOCK Hauser Avenue, Red Lodge. - - - Montana. Allan R. Joy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. COUNTY ATTORNEY MONEY TO LOAN. INSURANCE-§-REAL ESTATE. SOLE AGENT FOR Riverside town lots, N. P. Railroad lots and N. P. Railroad lands. U; S. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. tivingston, Montana. Tho sC. Bassb , Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLiC. Agent for all the leading Insur ence" companies. Member of id) the leading Mer cantile and CollectingAssociations. CPLLECTION~ A SPECIALTY. Abstracts and Elles sExamined. P~jlon claims gl'en prompt attention. RE1) LODGE;. MONTANA. S. H. CONRAD r & E. - ARE STILL ON TOP Their a c r .th Atores ~are filled ew'it E c h o i c e a li l d 9 a b e -i IF You CAN'T FIND \ivHAT Y(U i. WANT ELS:EWHIEI ( CALL ON Us, You Win, FI;n U1s Is A PosrTroN TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN GC) OCEI IES We keep constantly in stock the g largest and best assortment of Sta ple and Fancy Goods found any - where in Eastern Montana and 1do not claim that we sell these goods at cost, or less than cost, but we do; claim to sell as low as is consistant with quality. R IGIHT ITEP . we beg to call your attention to the fact that we make it a rule to keep for sale n only such goods as are Standard in Quality, and that we can recconm mend, to our patrons. In fancy and imported delicacies we have a complete line, so that we are-in the position to supply the wants of the most fastidious. - OUI STOCK OF ClotIhing and (;cilt's FUILNII- lI i NG Is simply immense, nover before have we been able to offer so large a stock of goods in this line. It. would be im possible to menztion all the bargains to be had in this de partment, but we invite you to call and inspect the goods for yourself. t We have no doubt but that we will be able to please you, both as re gards the GOODS and the PRICES I we ask for them. t Our Crockry arl1d Gla.s v ware Departrr.ent is COMIPLETE t< You will find in this department all grades including the Aimericen -. white ware and the finest imported decorated goods. We have just re- 1 ceived a large invoice of fancy n novalties. Don't fail to see this h stock. s; º. OUR DRY GOODS I)E- h PARITMEIENT "SPEA KS I ()i I.1 ITSEL'. t4 Our shelves are brim full of seasonable goods consistilg of ev- o e erything usually kept for sale in ah a, first-class dry goods store. In this - department will be found a full line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Carpets etc. OUR STOCK OF() y IlHardwar e is t Conmplete. L E Space will not permit us to mon- e tion all the articles to be found in V td the department. If you want hard ware, we are sure we can supply s and satisfy you. In addition to ,A. the various departments mentioned we keep in stock hay and grain, lumber and building material of, every description, and don't forget I that we are one of the largest deal ir- ers in general merchandise in Mon tana. s ;r- f s. J. H. CONRAD & CO. 1 RED LODCE, Montana. DEALEI.S IN EVERYTHING YOU EAT ANDI) A.1 XV EA P. [ MONTANA MATTERS. A RESUMiE OF IMPORTANT HAPPEN INGS Rewvritten, Clipped and Con (lensed From Our Valued Exci.hanges. (Ground has been cleared in Mis sou;a fur Itle erection of a new opera house, and it is said Fil rank G. Ilig gins is interested in the project. Attorney General Hiskell has rendered an opinion that lmemlbers of the Montana National guard are exnempt from paying the poll tax.- I Inter Mountain. 3By a new schedule of wages agreed to by the railroad men al d the Montana 1Union railroad, engi Ileers have, been advan:ced from 25 to 60 cents per day, aln lire men from 15 to 25 cents. l)uring the last thirty-six davs' run ot the Cunlerland slielter at Castle, 68) tons of ore were 1po duced, an average of nearly ninhe teen tons daily. The 1ma.rket value of the output is about $U90,):iU. I)oc ee'ley, Sandy Lane and VWin. Woods, three ganmblers who il'eced a young 1an': from Wisconsin out of $100 in a galnme of cards on a Northern Pacific train., and convict ed last week at I!ele.a, have been granted a n.ew trial. A man was badly bIur'ed(. about the face last Friday at the Sllelter; his name was not learned, ie( was engaged cooling off the slag ftlts is any amount of placer gold yet un discovered in this gtate. They argue thait the great vein containing this gold ruls eacrovs the state, begin ning at Idalho, a1,,l that somle one will uncover it some of tlhese days, when it ca: again be ti:raced! an ll worked with great iofit for a i :long distance.-11 ozerman Ctherotleb.i Nothin:g n:ew in conne(ction witih the ll'opoIsed lines of railroad to this towun has developed t his week. Httlena people are working away as though th,.v meant builness. Gen. Haven is at work on the survey, oand evwervtlhing looks as though work would be1gin on the road as soon as the snoow goes ot' the 1o,(,Utn taives. We have but to wait alrd. see.-Castle Mining Reporter. Lieut. (Georg, 1B. Ia:kus, First United States cavalry, stationed at Fort Keogh, Mont., arrived in New York two weeks ago. Recently nothing hIas been heard of him. The war dctpartment at W\V lshington: has received a letter from himli, it is said, statling tlhat lihe intended to commiiit suicid-(e,and re(.ueistiing that his name lie stricken from the rolls. Before the lieutenant was ordered.l to Fort. Keogh ice was stationed at Fort Custer and during the Pine Ridge Indian war was in conmmnand of a company of Crow scouts which I he took to the froa;t.-Stockgrowers' Journal. Chief Engineer Haven, of the White Sulphur Springs &S C(astle t railway, is in the town. Mr. iiaven states that lie finds thlie route across I the Belt Range very good, and the 1 entire distance of 110 miles to Cas- 1 tle of the very 1,est character for a r railroad. Fifty mihes of the route, lie says, is nearly level and is as - easy to build over as Prickley Pear 1 valley. In crossing thie BIlt Range only) one tunnel will be re(quired, and i.his onlv a mile in lengtlh. The surveyors are now in the neighbor hood of Casthe, and will have fin ished the preliminary survey in a - few days.-Castle Tribune. Last week W. E. I3ruyn, of Gran ite, had three fingers of his left hand nearly sawed off. lie was engaged in sawing five-foot lagging, when his hand slipped froni the guard and canme inl contact with the saw. The fingers, it was thought for a time, would have to be anm putated, but after careful examrina tion it was determined to postpone the operation, and they will very likely be sa\ved. Mr. l'ru y n is the gentleman who invented the iu:.r chine in use at the G(ranite for framing mine timbers, which is said to be ahead of anything yet in vented for that purpose. lie is a carpenter by trade, and has been employed at the Granite for the past two years. Should i o unto ward in:ident intervene, in a f-un iweeks Mr. Br'uyn will be aile a t resumie work, and( no 0perilanen; : stiffness to to the fingers result fr'!o the accident.-PPhillpshtrg MLill. At 10 a. n. Shundly, 3Ltniger Can;imbill of the Ilotel 1Bro:adwater openri, the doors of the n:latoria ii for the season. The electric car lines did a good business during the day and evening, c.,rryi:;g I,,l ena pe)ople out to their fnvxorite ro i van Bros., thle Miontana cattle kings. hiave started \VWi. Neal wvith 200 saddle hIciorses and a pick(ed force of cow .!iien for New, Mexico, whv re they ii:vce it)e ) i.) I, eif steers to drive to their M( niana ra.igcs. They drive the l.,r's to ()rin uncti[on, \'Vvo., froni where t hey will ship horses and ml en to New Mexico.-,ig Timel;.r Pinen'. IArrangenaiiits for the nilstitutiio ofa K,,iglhts , of Pythis idge in tlhis city hlave lIeen cop)lCete(d :.d ii{ a charter apl lidl fl;r a ,nd it is lire siaed that w'ithin a ionitith the order x ill 're ill working condit ion witlh a inwIii;ieri>hip) of at least thir ty. it is desired that all oll Kniglhts in this section shall att)end andi artici Iate in the organiiization "nd those desi'ring to do so sho:uld at 0n1 e forward thelir ,:t. s ainix ad dresses to (Chlas. A. 'ur wi. xlo will ixotifv thliii of the dte of iestitu tion.-iLewiston l)emicrit. fioult alLout two milts al ove the the mouth of Magpie, on Cedar ti cretek, the relmalins of a I:an. Notgling was lOft but tie skull t an I ;ak hone,: shin bones and li the ft t. The: l-sh was gone, J except on tlhe feet, and thsc h:e:,1 t, ben piurote:etd with shoes., u,,(ler wlic:li was two pair of cotton socks I. and one pair of woolen ones. Ilis clotll1es were all torn ,up, but a f. poc:ket of the coat was found in b which was two, letters,1 but to whlonl dire i'd did not show. O():e of the 1 letters was addressed to "Dear Frie.el" at l)ickilnson, . i)., and p was written from Bost:ni, Mass. , dated August 221, 189". Four e dollars and sixty-one cents and v s)1n1(: smlo)king to,a(cco was found in the pocket. No gun. lpin-,1 or weapon of any kind was discovered 1 t I't his death is hard to deteill+rtite. Coron1er John.l directoed .11". loe e to bury the reim:ins. whi'h hle will 1 (,do, and make further sear'ch in the vicinity for other clues. if any there t are.-. ;.:uindive News. tI BiLLING, NEwS. d Billings Gazette. The murdere of the Chineser lauin drymian killed at Fort Custer last g fall has been discovered thro(ugh i] the agency of a Chinese detcetive. o The mn ireri r is a China.lian, on- ' gaged in laundry work at the pst, and •aid will ibe turnied over to the 1 ºL iated States authorities for trial. t The Yellowstone laind district, as i described in Senator Power's bill s , creating the same, couinlnc-s at the point of the southerni boundary of Montana where the range line between ranges 34 aind 35 ea-t, to the principal neridian intersects Sthe sameo. Runniing thence northt to the second standardH parallel to a point where Judih guide meridian intersec't.s said standard parallel; r thence north along Judith nm1erid iato to le boundary' line of \V xo- i) uiity' thence east along the stated line to Mhe point of bginning. The 1n Iand olice is to be at iilings. Stock tmen from the ranger bring g • wword that the late storm t has been t disastrous to the cattle and young 1l calves that are now coming in. As t, a rule the floktnasters have beoen Sfound better prepared for the storm t and' kept their bands as closely as possible to the sheds. The loss fromt the late stor"m, however, will double the winter loss among sh!ep l1 which may be roughly estimatedt at 5 per cent., including early lambs. The cattle, ,poor in flesh and wealk from calving have suffere severely, the wet sno. w " i - : , e in th: l... ..h , f .1 . COUNTY CULUINGS SCLIPIPED ANDI) IR.HASHEDI) FROM OUR NEIGHBORS. .\ 1)ep artilent of Strictly Loal !Evecnts XWhich WiVllIi litlerst IEve'ry Healdel. Livingston Post. i)r. . Florian Lavoie of Coke iale, O .pil ! re! d beft)re I)istrict Clerk Enll- o itl'i Oil londay and declared his intepntion of I(tecoii:tg a citizen of t e cited States. The doctor cele'ratied the (evet by coatlih;ut ing to the ch:1p21 gii e fund. Major C.nyp is vwaging rel.entles.s warfare itn butte againist those resi idets of that wicked city, 'hnoi hlie is plecased toleomi:nate as ' alhon fanatics." 1I. s -n:ls the Post a clip ping fP in tlhe tutte Mi(er relative to his work, not inecessarily for pllub lica:tion, but, sin ply as an evidence of good' l f i'.iti. Livings on Herid. Eight hunidrci. and tee ity,--ix namnes m::ake iup the suer total of tha registr:tion int this city. Theli l irg·stlt iist of \vtcirs ever kio\n iii the history of the (citVy, whichl goes to show that Livi igston is having ai steady and substantial growaln m I James IIall (no in from Coake I City last wee i, ha-ving spent tih iter in the ni ini s. Hle i:fri,,d us thatl te C. 1. & (. engineers l are ntow in th, vicin itv of Suilight valley and )Dead Indian creek, and prvi-ions are !being supliic,1 front Cooke by carriers on snow shoes. During the p ast week Sheriff T,',pleton has been at Mandan, 1 eti I l Nolithi !;:.otla, after Ed. ttu i. . Vwho wears severalt alises. Stewart was wan led for horse stealing from Marsh.ial & Nelson. The sheritiff re iturn, Ttiurda:lv with lhis nia,who had a, hea:ring Thurr.day, before JuIgi' Hasfo(if ai was bourtld over to the nixt terait of distri t court. Livingston Enterprise. Ii, inist, n EnterprisLe. I blo A. I.. oy returned Monday from Washington, where lie has Ibeen i in the intcrest of the bill to t segregate, a portion of the National t Park. r lan 1). Shellield has resigned his position as (leput y shieriffl. His Ss 0c.ssor i:is ot t yet been appoint- t c(i by St'eritl T ('emipleton, buit the SvaC :cy -. .ill 1probably he filhd Switil i afw iay' s. Mliss C. url iashal.L who has had charge ;" t'he 1 o row ( sIchool, has ac.'pt.d a l)poithio as tea.icler in the puhlic sc1hool at ed Lodge in place of .Miss Stella Yakey ,resigned t (eorge WMkOfield, who has had the imaniii;i.(nie t of P:: : k traiispor tation under the Yellce'stone Park association, was inl tlhe city 'Thrs- f day. HU. states tHt the reported sale of his stock to Huntley t& Clark of i ichnia, who V:i.re last ye:ari granted the the transiortatian piri;v ii(get s in the Park, is wh1olly with- I out fouidation. (On tie ciontrary, ,IMr. Wakelilhi is Lusily Iengageit in eputting his tea mis and st:ages in proper condition for Park transpor tation and is holding himself in readicness to begin conveying Ipas- t sengers with the opeiing of the I tourist season. Big Timber Pioneer. Work is progressing nicely on l the school house an(d bLefore long e Big Tiimber will again I have one of i the best school buildings in eastern c Montana. p A. N. Hawley president of the - PoormI0a0 i Mining Company, is ex pected soon from Nebraeka to coin o, ince operations on their splendid iproperty in loulder camp. Thel:odore Levold, of the upper iwcSweet-ras-., was at visitor in Iown the first of last \\eek. Mr. Levold Ihals but l.tely returned from a visit I to relatives in Dakota. nmny of whi . li h has induced to believe that [Monta.na is the best of the t o a states and who will arrive in a few months. That winter f, oding is a success t has been fully de: n" nstrated lip J !s. Vf of beef cattle Or th:'r.' -mon, this, the Citizens of Livingston held two; railroad imeetings at that place last; week and appointed a conlnlittee consisting of Judge J. A. Savage, County Attorney A. R. Joy, Wnm. E. Thomnpson and (George Alderson. of the Post, to go to \ashinigto and assist Alvin P. V'innedge in thi( good work lie is doing in the iiter (Fsts of the segregation hill, the hiI. to permiit railroad construction t Cooke. I. E. Levn:ux, presi],-nt ind ge!eril ii:imigl:,gr of the Inde.pen (d ice Mininig coiilmany, e.me down from: the Boilde(r ceainp the first. oi last vwee.k. Mr. Leveaux sa.ny that fourteen me1( have been ellploayed Sbe the comllnany during the winter a1,l a large ai.mouit of work ac con(Ihllised. 'The tu:nnel now hI:s :ad dpth of 287 feet, and shows :i ,htee ii.chles of fi .. ore. Another tunnelle has beeni starte(d imidwlay bV tw:een the shaft anda first tmn:nei. l'Everytling is looking nicely in the ecamap and a busy year is expected. ST a11 ('itt a1iii.ii..... l E.i.s.tlr .i* I tihe :alt Like Tribune of April 8th, is as follows: The cattle armny that left here a few days ago is one of the heaviest alrlmdu expeditio0s that ever passed. irnto the the I'ig hlorn basin. They have a smlall cannor; with then), and ha:1veanouncel thiir intention of carrying on :t war of extet mina tion against the limen they termn rustlers, who, however, claimn to be laceful rancimen, whom the cat t ! kings have branded as thieves, and are trying to run them out of the countrv. An amny of inei are rlrrie.t bettween Lost Caiin and I.antler, headed fjr the basin, aiind if it is true an arlly went by way of the i. & i1., via Gillette, into the basiin: it must le that they are going to unllite at the present camp of the cattle army. The greatest ifears of the ftienids of the rustlers are that the cattle ,en from Mon tana will (conei down.1 through the i:asin from'n Billings, and that the two armines w;ill get the rustlers _e i twieen thiii atd exterminate them. Tlhe excite,.,int is intense and Lets are cfi brcd two to o:.e that an en ,gage..ment takes place before Satur day night. No one dou,ts lut that if Ihe ttlnemen, now armed and in the field unite, they will win; but that if it is singlehanded betwe n Sthe (asp r cattle army and the rustlers the rutstlers will hod them level. Men here assert that the rustlers are organized, and it was un.derstood that i.i case of trouble they would all lmeet at a certain place. iy' this time they probably are all t'ogether and are waiting for the army, or are marching towards ;t. A EEPOITED (ONFLICT. HIELENA, Mont., April 8.-A dis patch from lillon announces that a bta ttle occurred two days ago be tween a hand of horse thieves and the iattlemlen, on the Montana side of the the Windl river country. The enttlemon. becmo.i:ng exasperated by the depredations of the horse thieves, began an orgai ized search for the robo ers an:d fiund a large iodyi e:ntrencihed in winter quan ters. Theiy ttacked thlem, and were re p ulsed, losing eight killed andi :any, wouindle(t. The robbe(.rs: also lost heavil . The place whw r. tlhe fight is sail to have occurred is iso lated, "and news of the fight would I /t reach the outside for s-:vcral WI AT THiEY DID) IN '84 iBTTi3, Mont.. April 8.-Meager news has reached here to the efflcet that the cattlemen and range ruslers had an encounter; that the attack ing party vwas relulsed and that the thieves h:ad killed eight men an d w'ounded uiany others. It was also stated that, the robbers had lost heavily. Owing to the isolated character of the country. definite news cannot be obtained for several In 1884 the last expedlition of this kind was formed. The men started out in June and cleaned out the last thief in December. They hung sixty mien. STiARTLILG NSEWS EXPEc'T'ED. CHEYEx,'.NNE, Wyo., April 11.-.De tails of the fight b1etwxeen cattle.n-nI < and rustier;,, which is thought 10o Shave occured iin J.o,-o:n countv I'ave been received. The wire. to 1 Casper is all reght, but it is in the hands of either cattlcmn.: n or rustlers who will allow notiing to !tass e( cep'itig what th'ey apiprove -f.' Startling Iewss is exi;ected this afternoon. Miles City special: Montana men are Snot n tio:j to post the get ert'l pil;lic concerning the rai 1 aea nU r tr rs in this S;t.'t and Wiyoming. News is gLi n out, ho.i ver, tat ;.i0) ternminel co ,o hoys a e t:a i,e the th ves. ntnd he prospects are that u oodsh , will c'n e firo :- o:b i:r" . e, in ac; .Lhiut .1_ i S . h , .';s .e . ret.:. rl.. ro , < il ' ". i 1 NEWS NUGGETS W II LL BE FOUNTh UNDEI 'I HIS IEA DING. fiinted O)ut arid Corindensed From the Latest Aksociate(d Press I)isplatcher': DIr. Mounaford; editor of the Kan Is C(ity Times; is dead. It is reported that ptace ha: been restored in Venzuehl. W. B. Baker has been re-el'eted prc.id'.nt of the World's F1'ir direc; 'orv for the en sning year. Tie Lehigh Iron company at AI lentowni, Pa ,has as-igned. Effbrts are being iiade to reorganize. The longshoreimen at Chicagd are on a strike i o enforce tire tili6:t scale of wages, 50 cents per hour; There is no disturbance. Iton. C(ause Matthews, secretary of state. of Indiana, has announc'd hins. if i , an open letter as a dent o.jratic cantidate for governor. The leading oil producers of the' southwest are preparing for a gen eral suspr' sion ,f drilli ig operations for s;x tuouths to bring r.iout art advance in lprices. In Berlin the anthrities are an ticipating troublc with the aattr; chi -ts at the May day celebrafioio, and are taking steps to promp~tly suppress any disorder. The United States Senate, by r vote of 41 telO, has passed a Liil to appropriate $100,000 for the G. A. R. afinual encamnpment to be' held in Washingto-ni D. C: John K. Porter. senior council f,r the people in the trial of Gar field's ass:ssin, Guiteau, and for dlfe:fc in the Beecher trial, died at \Watertown, N. Y., last Sunday. Senator Chandler presented inr Ste s1enate Monday a rnmemoial frion ex -enator Blair asking an investi gation as to the reason China re fused to receive him as minister. Pre.ideant Harrison has co mpelk-ic England to grant a favorable tiudus vivendi in the I3ehring sea conitro very, and the matter is now settied,.l pending the completion of arbiira tion. The authorities at Melbourne, Australia, arc accumulating more' daiagiang evidence against Deem ing, the wife murderer, supposed to' be the notorious Jack the Ripper, of London. The annual boat race between t1he' crews of Oxford and Cambridge cilleges in London occurred last 'a'urday, Oxford winning for the twenty-sixth time since the inaugu ration of the event. Ifornee Steele, president, annt Ralph Paige, cashier, of the wreck ed Painesville, Ohio, bank, have Leoen indicttd for forgery. The president gave hail in the stum of l:0,000, but the cashier is in jail. From returns so far received fronm the butler county, Pa., republican primaries, Saturday, Quay will have at least 2 to 1 over Dalzell. For Congress, Thomas A. IPhillis: received a large majority over Simon Nixon. At the request of Superintendent Owen, of the inmmigration bureau, the secretaryv of the treasury has; ordered an investigation and Attor ney W. J. Rannc'ls, of the depart ment of justice, has been appoil nted to conduct it. Whitelaw Reid, of the New York Tribune. Minister to France, was: l:anqueted in New York city on the 9th, by Ohio residents of the Ine tropolis, Toasts were responded to by 1). O. Mills, Chas. A. Dana,. C(haur;cey M. I)epew and several other prominent men. The New York federation of la l)r will take part il the coining; May demonstration by holding an. eigh t-hour mass imcting on Apri 30th. The Central Labor union is arranging for an eight-hour mass meeting in Union Square on Malyi first. In the senate Saturd:ay last, Sen-" ator Stewart, who offered a resolu tion calling upon the secretary of . . - 'ii..- 1r 1iV (r