The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-02

VU0 On 6uu alLtI JIM. =, 1910, -
. Of two cents per pound. Paper
Ned less frequently than once
pay three cents per pound, ana
documents ten cents PEI, yolum4
the 28d the President n6hii1ates
Ander r. Shepherd, late Governor. .
District Of Columbia; William A
D6n, u Ohio, exp Postmaster General
Henry 4: Nov; Of Missouri, formerly
WIZ q Congress rom that State, and
VIVA MlRistsf iS BAIL, Is i Com
- 70 govern the District until III
~ form Of government shall have beer
zepared and sdopted. The Arst-namet
Dnt conGxnS 4adex.Senator Cattel
pointed An1 romptly confirmed
Ol0dslu's1Ds fenlSlAi9g members u
II Commission.
The following are among the bills
which go over until the next session o.
Congress:
For tho relief of owners and purchasers Of LAND
sold for direct taxes In insurrectionary States.
Amending the section Of the act approved July
Is concerning deposits in rawlings banks.
right Of way through public lakds in the United
States.
TO enable the Central Branch OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company to submit Its claim
against the United States nnder the existing
laws to decision Of the Supreme Court.
To establish and maintain national savings
depository az q branch of the Postofice.
To incorporate the Southern Trans. Continental
Railway Company.
TO provide for the more efficient administration
Of laws relating to public land.
Amcndatory of the Civil Rights law
To authorize the organization Of national banks
without Circulation,
TO establish the Territory Of Pembina, and pro-
vide a government therefor
Providing for postal telegraph.
Providing for resumption Of specie payment
and for free banking.
Amendatory OF the Tariff and Internal Revenue
laws.
For admission of New Mexico and Colorado as
States.
Repeating the Presumption and famendatory Of
the Homestead laws.
To protect the navigable waters of the United
States from injury and obstruction.
House bill for the reorganization of the army.
House bill to cqualizc bounties.
The bill granting pensions to oil soldiers of the
war Of 1919 and their widows and children.
For the construction and repair of the Missis-
sippi River levccs.
The McCrary bin regulating charges for railway
transportation.
House bin amendatory Of the Steamboat law
Senate bills for the abolition of compulsory pi-
lotage and to authorize the organization Of ma
tional banks without circulation.
All land grant bills and many hundred bills for
the relief of individuals
There were in the United States on the
1st Of June, according to official records,
1892 subordinate Oranges Of the Pa
irons of Husbandry.
A terrible accident occurred at SYRIA
cusc, n. T., on the evening of the 23d A
strawberry festival was being held at the
parlors of the Central Baptist Church,
when, without any premonition, the floor
gave way, precipitating the roomfull into
the story below. The parlor was on the
second floor, and the room underneath
wis also full Of people, Thirteen or four.
teen were killed and about one hundred
injured, many of them dangerously.
The Maine Democratic State Conven-
ton was held at Portland on the 23d.
Joseph A. Titcomb was nominated for
Governor Resolutions were adopted
fxvoring the early resumption of specie
payments; declaring for free trade; con-
demning the recent course of the Repub
lican majority Of the United States Sen.
ate in attempting to establish censor
ship of the press Of the country at the
National capital; denouncing the Re-
publican party for interference with the
government of the several States, and the
course of the Republican Congress on
the subject Of civil-service reform.
According to a report of the Secretary
Of the State Grange Of Wisconsin, the
number of Oranges in the State on the
2lst was 4Sl, with total membership Of
$500.
Mr.. Largen, residing near Monroeville,
Ind, a few evenings since attempted to
fiji kerosene lamp while it was burn
ing, when the oil in the can ignited and
Largen and his three sons were SO Sc
verely burned that they died.
The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
lately decided that the Legislature had
the right to repeal clause of the char.
ter of the West Wisconsin Railway ex-
empting certain lands from taxation.
The friends of recent Wisconsin railway
legislation claim that an application Of
the principles enunciated in that decision
will end all doubts that may have been
entertained as to the constitutionality of
the Potter law.
Marshal Concha, of Spain, is about to
introduce the Chinese system of warfare
against the Carlists, to that extent that
he proposes to build wall of fortifica-
tions extending across the Peninsula, SO
IS to confine them within a small area
where they will be destitute Of the means
Of sustenance Dispatches of the Gath
say that the Carlists captured Bellmount
the day before and were locating their
intrenchments in the vicinity of Estella.
According to Paris dispatches of the
Gath the French Government had pro.
hibited the distribution of photographs
of the Prince Imperial.
The New York State Prohibition Con-
vention which met at Auburn on the 23d
made the following nominations: Myron
s. Clark for Governor, Horace v. Rowland
for Judge of the Court ofAppeals, Daniel
Walford for Canal Commissioner, and Ira
Bell for State Prison Inspector. A reso-
luton was adopted hailing the uprising
Of the women of the country
to put away the liquor traffic, and
promising when able to do so to put the
ballot into the hands of women, thus
enabling them 70 vote as we'll as pray
against the giant curse of the world"
The New York Times Of the 25th con-
tanned q seven-column statement by
Theodore Tilton, in relation to the Beecher
scandal. He gives his reason for failing
TO avail himself bf the ministrations Of
Mr.. Beecher as follows: After / had
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