davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

a LATE bulletin issued from the
census bureau, shows for the several
states aud territories the number of
persons, the area in square miles,
the number of families, dwellings !;
the number of persons, of families,
and of dwellings to the square
nile, thenumber of acres to q person
and to a family, and the number of
persons to dwelling and to fam
lily, as shown by the census Of 1880.
This is one Of the most interesting
Bulletins yet issued, showing the
distribution population as to
land surface, -. furnishing an OPP
psrtunity for d ring comparisons.
The number of persons in
family ranges from 3.94 in
Montana, to 5.5s in Maine, the
average Of all the states and
territories being 5.o4. In Utah the
humber is 5.o7, which is larger
than that of any other territory,
and of most OF the states. In this
territory the number of pers ons to
a dwelling is 5.S9, while in Idaho it
is but 4.24 and in Rhode Island it is
Sos, the average for the whole
country being 500. In the republic
there are 1929 persons to a square
mile, while in Wyoming, the most
thinly populated, there is but Ell,
and in the District of Columbia
there are 2,96O4O. Rhode Island, |
the most thickly populated, has
254.s7 to the mile, and Utah 1,75. |
In this territory we have 1888
acres to the family. the average for
the whole country being 1862 acres;
acres to the person, Utah, S65. 3S; /
the country, 37o1; New Jersey, 422:
Wyoming, 3,0O3.90. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
ckkADrs HIGH TARIFF.

1t is a remarkable circumstance
that while Great Britain has pros
pered and grown rich under a sys-
fem of almost absolute free trade,
her great Dominion Of Canada has
for years been trying to encourage
and build up her industries by q
high protective tariff. The Cana
dams have adopted the republican
humbug that protection protects
and that tariff develops industry.
But the people of the Dominion are
getting their eyes open, and seeing
how they have permitted them
selves to be led astray. They have
found that the tariff on bread, in
stead of protecting the farmer, has
injured him; that the tax on raw
materials has not stimulated home
production, but has actually er ushed
the manufacturers; that the exces-
siys duties on elothing has created
mopopOlies which control the
trade. and rob the workingmen !;
that the working people especially
have suffered, for high wages have
induced an excessive influx Of labor
and driven capital from manufact-
uring. The Canadian picture is not
unlike that presented in the United
States, where only one class the
manufacturers themselves are
benefited by high tariff, the masses
having to suffer. The chief issue
at the approaching elections in
Canada is whether the high tariff
shall be continued or duties laid FOR
revenue only. They have recently
held an election in Prince Edwards
Island, where a majority Of the pro-
tective candidates were defeated, and
the indications are that the same re-
suits will follow in the other prov
inees. The demand for tarin-reform
is widespread. The results of the
elections will be full Of interest to
the United States, which persists in
continuing ruinOusly wrong in the
matter of tariff. If after a seasons
experience with high tariff the
Dominion shall return to free trade
and follow the example of the
mother country, the most successful
and prosperous in her commerce on
earth, the fact will set some of our
prOtectionists to thinking and may
bring them to their senses,
RECEIVED BY express a new line
Of Gents Furnishing Goods, at
THnHEA6 w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

Tzg COETUTa Of The HRRAsD this
aa@uing are e. follows:
1sr PAsz-Lassst TSleEFAmG-CenETes-
GOnal, Gic.
% PAsp TelssEsDhIe EeWs-LabOr
Strikes, etc.
N PAsE-Telsgrsphic News - Irish
igRs-Ths James Gang.
An PAes-1aioEials, Sse.
sTx PAaE-List Of Letters ct ths Post
Once.
eTR PAsz-TeleG Nphis News - The
EgyptiAH Crisis, ete.
7qT PAsH-Ths Cannon CamDbel De-
bate Continued.
SrE PAeE-COmmeEcemsnt ExsEeifes-
LseAl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
Filth Day. June e9tb.

No17. Club purse, S40e.-RunninR. For
all sges; $3.50 to hrst; 500 to second; $50 to
third. Oneamile and a quarter,
No. lS.-Club purge 81, 0o0.-Trotting. 2.23
class; 5000 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
No. 10. Consolation Purse, SIo0.-Rupnino
For all ages $3.50 to frs; $500 to second; $50 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
Third Day, June 27Gh,
Fourah Day, June 2sth.

No. 1S. Walker House stake. = Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance $50 forfeit. with
5000 added; $500 to second; 500 to third. One
mile and quarter.
No. Il. Club purse SSO0-RunninR. For
al ages; $500 to hrst; $50 to second; $40 to
third. One mile.
No.15. Club purse, $15e.-Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No 10. Club purse, s4Oc, - Trotting, $50
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
July 4sh.

No. 2o.-Club purse, $500.-TrottinR. Double
teams free'for'all; $500 to first; $3.50 to second;
$50 to third.
Same Day-Mateh Race $1,000 Q side. A.
Pratt names .; g. Ewing" 8. S. Walker
ming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
July 9th.

No. q. Club purse, s5Oo.-Trotting. Free.
for-all; $500 to first; $50 to second; $50 to
third; $500 reserved for running, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
Walkers Grand Opera HogSe !
GRAND DRAMATIC OPERINe
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JsRc
Sth, 9th and 10th, 1882.
MATINEE sATURDAY ATaP.M

We take pleasure in sRnOGnefng t. the
have secured from HF. Havorit, at an snor-
m0us expense fer the OpsRiag dramatic AZ
traesion at the abeVe Theatre, the Eminent
Dramatic Artists
LOUIS ALDRICH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

s. Beautiful Variety Of Pg(,
SRAMAdE CARDS, suitable for the
SaAEe0as- q EERAI.S 9fia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
SPRING MEETING
The UTAH JOCKEY CLUB
$4,000 in Premiums.
JUNE "a, 26, 81, % and 20,
JULY 4 and 5, 1882.
first Day. June 24th,


Mol. Club st'ke-Running. For 3 gear olds
S25 entrance, with $500 I'D ded; $76 to second
IT, ird to save stake. One mile.
No. 2, Club purse SS0O.-Running. For all
ages; S300StO first; $3.50 TO second; $50 to third.
One mile and half.
No. 8. Club purse, 500 Running. For
all ages; SIPS to first; $50 to second; s26 to
third. Half mile heats.
No. 4. Club purse, 500. - Trotting. For
$50 class; 800 to first; $500 TO second; s1sO to
third.
Second DeY, June 26th,
No. 5. Club purse, $500. -Running. For all
ages; 500 to first; $50 to second, $40 to third.
one miie,
No,6 Juvenile stake.-Running. For 2
year elds; SIS entrance, with $500 added SIS to
second; third to save stake, Three-fourths Of
a mile,
No. Z. Club purse, $780, Running. For all
ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and one-eighth.
2.35 class; 500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third.
Third Day. June 27Gh,
No. 9. Club purse, S5Oe.-Novelty running
race. For al ages. One mile and a half
First half mile, s1Ou; first mile, $50; mile and
one hall, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, S25O,-Running. For al
ages; SITS to first; $50 TO second; S25 to third.
Three <NurEns Of mile.
No. IL. Club purse, $20O-Rau ming. For
all ages; $125 TO frat; $50 to second; SIS to
third. HAlf-mile heats. three in five.
No. IL. Club race, S400.-Trotting. For 90
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

Nee Re s s.sis ws I:GI A b:ani1
MAJ. Hesry Clay Britt. Candidate
FOR reelection to the Legislature
D. Chaplin
Matthew Brandon, "A man whe
has seen better day." .....-..........J. F. Dean
Josiah GeraEgs, "a nan who never
fergst sr f0rgsvs, "..................J. W. Hague
Sam Bowler. . Miner, formeriyOf
she walter Lennox, Jr
Mr.. Wellington Widgery, an Old
English ServS1t..................JokR B. AtWoll
JtA Johnson, Sheriff Of the County
p Reynolds
MAPY Brandon, "Who had NO
Mother TO guide her,"
......... Miss Dora GoldthWaite
Grace Brandon, her young sister,
Miss POsie Pentlsnd spiAsteF.
HoHssk'er at Hotel, Miss Josephine Laurens
Wing Lee, 0hiAese Servant ct
Hotel-............, .....s...C hRs. I. Rarsloe
SCALE OF PRICES:
Orchestra Chairs. $1.9s; Dress Circle, Sl.oO
Family Circle, 7sc; Side, Csc; BalesEy,
SOC; Reserved Seats, 25c extra.
As-Sale Of Seats will begin MONDAY,
June sth. je2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
SUPERB STAR COMPANY /!

That presents each and every character in 90
perfect 9 mGnnsr that she Plsy and Play.
ezs achieve everywhere Q GRAND
DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

RECEIVED BY express a new line
Of Gents Furnishing Goods, at
THOMAS W. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

CHAs. II. PARsEOE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

pSr Don't fail to secure your tickets at once.
Sc Have rich Musical Treat, and see the
Magnificent New House, second to none in the
q nited States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
SCHEDULE PRICES:

Orchestra Chairs, Sl.25; Orchestra Circle, 81
First Circle, 75c /: Balcony 6oc. and 25c.
Reserved Seats, Csc. extra. il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02
MY PARTNER!
b 1ARTLRY cANP3RLL zee.

''The play which made the fame Of fits au-
thor in night" IAN which 10 By long ODDS
the best play Of American life that has been
brought on the hoards."-GeW York Herald. /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-02

CORKET SOLO, MR. II. cRoXALL.
FLUTE SOLO, MK. G. HEDGER.
PIANO SOLO, MRS. II. WELLS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24

The Meeting at Newark on Lac. q,
urday was very SHINY attended BY 4,
teachers from this city. Suppripisd.|
ent Groves seemed to think lhal Il VI,
shame that so little interest VA,
taken In the subject. Altogether tb,
were about one hundred persons px |
ent who were called to order attn
e'clocs by President Purnell, Of Dl
ware College. Colonel Francis " |
Parker, of Boston, was introduced, ,I
proceeded to address the meeting opa,
Quincy, or object method of teachi,,
1he speaker illustrated his subOc,S
the blackboard, and clearly shOrd
how it was possible to learn child 70
read without first learning it thsi.
phabet.
He condemned the present ne,tN
of teaching, and said that it was d.
same as used by our fathers and w
aboat as philosophical as it wOuis
for man TO take Journey Oh hcls
back instead of using he cars. Hba,
ly object in his coming was to sSt
his hearers to become better teaGL.n
and thought that one method Of aeon.
plishing that was either to increase ,a
number of teachers, or decrease @
scholars. Experience had c0nvl@
kim that no teacher could properyh
struct more cl,an forty scholars,
He thought the teacher should "
come well acquainted with the cAida
SO as 70 understand their different TO.
peraments and dispositions.
Tn speaker advocated the use dA
black board for at least four OF ta
months, TO teach the child words. Ara
he had closed his remarks the metaii
adjourned until after dinner, and y
Assem- Died at 2 O'CLOCK. when COL Pni
er again spoke for some time HeW
followed by George A. Ll'tefsd
Boston, and w q. NOVEL; OF this CIV
both of whom III .de brief addreSses,M
endorsed what had been said.
After passing vote OF thanks
the speakers, the Committee Of AlIals
ment, the Railroad Company and y
citizens of Newark, the conrentlOlN1
journed to meet az the call Of the @H
mittee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
RekiStrAr's krpOrt,

The report Of Registrar Frazer tor the
week Guiding at noon last Saturday,
shows that there were q births, ) mar
riages and % deaths reported as follows
Causes of Death pneumonia, 5; acct
dent, =; consumption, 2; diphJheria, .;
debility, .; abscess, capillary, brou;
chitis, chronic diarrhoea, old age, sx
haustion, heart disease, hepertropho Of
the heart, hydrocephalus, marasmus,
para! ysis, rheumatism OF the heart,
soitening of the brain, smallpox, ty-
phoid fever, typhoid malarlal fever, ty.
phobilious fever, and valvular disease
of the heart, each.
Deaths by wards: First ward, .;
Second, 4 Third, . Fifth, . Sixth. 2;
Seventh, 8 Eighth, 3; Ninth, ; Tenth
4; total %; for the corresponding week
of last year 80 We're reported.
Births: Whites, males 9; females,
Q; total Is; blacks, males, /; female, 8
4; total, %. By wards: First ward 4;
Second, 2: Fifth, /; Seventh, 4; Eighth,
2; Ninth, 4; Tenth,5.
Born in the United States, 81; foreign
born, 7; males, 10; females, II; under
/ year of age +; from to ) years, 3;
from 5 to 1912; 20 to 20, 3; 20 to 80, |; 80,
to 40, /; 40 TO 5O,7: 80 to go, >; 60 to 70, 4;
20 to SO, 3; 80 to 90, =; adults. IA min
ors "A, died at the Almshouse, A cor.
oner's cases 2; stiilborn, 3; brought
here for interment, s; sent away, /.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
TWO LEOpAKDS Ar LARGE.
The EerOciOus ANimala Killed

While John o Brien's Grand Circus
Royal was being conveyed from
Camden to Mount Holly by train on
Saturday mornng,tw eopards escaped
from broken cage and Tor a time
create i CONSERVATION among train men
and circus employees. At Fish House
station, a projecting beam tore portion
Of The roof from the leopards' cage,
thus giving the beasts chance to
escape. One of them, with savage
growls, INQUIRED to the top of the tam
and ran toward the engine. He was
seen by the engineer and W. j. Maxwell,
who is connected with tho show in the
duel capacity of business manager and
clown. SEEING a poker Maxwell I'd.
vanced on the animal and laid it low,
just as it was about to spring into IT,,
engine. The animal fell under the
train and was crushed by the wheels.
The other leopard was found perched
upon the drivers seat of the broken
cage, quietly contemplating ~ panther
in that part OF the cage which still
remained unbroken. When pursued
he took refuge under the cars and re
fused to be dislodged. The train was
started and in attempting to.escape from
beneath the trucks the leopard was
killed by the wheels. This loss is
placed at one thousand dollars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23-The fact
that Senator Mitchell participated in
conference Of Independent Republicans
in Philadelphia yesterday, which in
cluded Charles S. Wolfe and other
Representatives of the $4,000 Republi-
can boilers of last year, has been
subject of considerable discussion here
to day. The conference included rapre-
seutatives of the Committee of 100,
which has been fighting the Philadel.
phia rings, and OF what are Known as
the Continental independents, who,
while strongly opposed to Senator
Cameron's rule, have nevertheless held
10 the policy of supporting party nomi-
nations when once IL AIDE.
Theappointmento of committee, rep
resenting all the interests in the confer
ence, to ask consultation with repre-
sentativ's OF the Cameron wing, is re.
garded by Pennsy lvania Republicans
as an important action. The statement
was made by Senator Mitchell in the
conference that the Ind. pendent Re-
publicans must Re allowed to name for
themselves candidates for the two
places, which, it was said, they could
have on the regular Republican ticket.
If Senator Cameron refuses this. he will
put himself in an unfortunate attitude.
An independent ticket of some kind is
inevitable, with strong possibility of
a largely. Increased vote over that of
last year.
The question has frequently been
asked how far Senator Mitchell will &c
in this direction. Friends of the Sena.
tor here say they believe that, in case
of a refusal by Senator Cameron to con
ciliate the independent element, Mr.
Mitchell will support the Independent
ticket
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
THIRD EDITION.
Work OF the Flames.

The Mansion House stables in Brook
Ign, N. Y, were burned yesterday sf-
ternoon, with 26 valuable horses. The
charred body of Stephen Curry, coach.
man, was found in the ruins, The loss
on property is estimated at 1856, 900.
The foundry and pattern shop of the
PE9nix Iron Company,at Ph9niXville,
Pepna., were burned yesterday. Fifty
six men are thrown out of employment
The other departments will not be in
terupted
A fire at Salem, Mass, last night, des-
troyed the storage shed of the Norris
Bageing Company on the wharf and an
adjoining building, both containing a
large quantity of manufactured goods.
Loss $500
lncendiaries attempted on Saturday
night to burn the village of Cochrant on
near Titusville, Penna. Fires we're lighr
ed in cooper shop and a planning mill,
but the lOsSis not heavy.
A fire in De Pere, Wisconsin, yester-
day morning, destroyed the greater por.
ton Of the principal street, including TO
buildings, causing a loss estimated at
more than 100000. One life was lost
Five solid" squares of the business
portion of Lake City. Mimi, were de.
stroyed by fire early on Saturday morn
ing, leaving only One-third OF the bust
ness portion standing. The loss is es-
minated at S250,000.
The picture frame factory of j. f
Hunt, at Gen Gardner, New Jersey,
was burned on Thursday night. Loss
S25,0 Sixty men and women were
thrown out of employment by its de.
structlon.
August Enhalt persisted by fire in a
boarding house in Newark, New Jersey,
on Saturday; morning. 1t is supposed
he caused the fire by going to beu with
a lighted cigar in his mouth.
The house of a man, named Ridout,
at Salmon River, Maine, was burned
on saturday, two of his children perish
ed in it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
The New Castle COnD0na

The annual statement OF the recspl
and expenditures OF the Trustees Of Y 4
New Castle Commons has Oeel Pu'
lished and Distributed by Wlllal
Herbert, Treasurer OF the IFu"s',,
The commons comprise nine lafli' s ".
a four acre lot--In all 1914 sciV'' su'
rents of which amount tosI@- ip ~,
cash receipts from The farms lol ~ ny
year ending March 18th last, Sa's s,
5940l aud the tx pendltures VEN ssN :. ~ A
S03 80, leaving balance OF ''% 81 n
tho hands of the Treasurer. Dr. D. p.a DIV.
is President of the Board OF lla, S's
William +. Lane Secretary aGu W.
Herbert Treasurer. A full Bofa sv.t|
posed of thirteen mem pers gu! !u'.s
one vacancy owing to tIls 1Ma
elect at the late election. Ahu' DIV,
Gray is the oldest member OF Ipe S ~,
having been elected September "A
1889. The other members az, Tn mn
Janvier, Ferdinand Lectler W W',
Herbert, Israel II. FoIs, JOIN Sa, wi
John Mahoney, James u ou'"T
Jonn j. Back, John II. Kocue!'
+. Lane and Elmer W. Clark
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
Suspicious Character.

Last Friday afternoon, Evan Hagar y,
John Briefly and several other suspi-
cious characters were noticed proving
around New Castle, and it was genrr-
ally supposed that it was their inten,
ton to endeavor to liberate "Slim jim"
and "Brocky Tom" who are now con
fined in Jail, awaiting their tr; Il for
robbing Craig's meat sore. Hagany
and Briefly were first seen by Deputy
Sheriff Clark in the afternoon, as he
was driving to New Castle from this
city. He passed them on the road, aud
recognized them both. Mayor Black
was notified of the men being in town
and Immediately adopted measures tt
Illustrate any evil designs they might
have. Whatever their object may have
been, they were watched SO closely thai
by morning the whole party had left
the town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
- ~-
Assaulted BY A Tramp.

NORWICH, SOuu., pm 49,
Miss Lizzie Jswett, of this town,
daughter of the late DR.. Charles Jewett,
the temperance agitator, was assaulted
by tramp in her house to-day. She
was alone, the rest OF the family having
gone to church. The tramp appeared
at the door, aud upon her refusal to
open 1t he threw stone through the
window and leapeG in. Miss Jewett
was trying to escape from the front
door when he overto) TX her and twisted
a table cloth over her head. She fell
in a swoon. The tramp left her and
went to the pantry, and, after taking
a comfortable lunch departed. Miss
Jewelt remained insensi ole until the
return of the family, forty minutes
later. Beyond the shock, fright and
rough usage, she received no injury
nor was there anything except food
stolen. The tramp is believed to be
j ohm Ryan, who slept in the station
house last night. He is abent thirty
FIVE years old, five feet seven inches
tall, and has brown hair, sandy nous
tache and chin WHISPERS and wore
dark coat and brown pantaloons. He
has not yet been arrested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24
FOURTH EDITION
n EW CASTLE.

Successful hall-Ths Shad RIM
Tho ". q. T. IA bak or barglar.
ised On sunday Morning.
Special Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, April "a
The knights of Pythiss realized
about two hundred dollars from their
ball given recently.
Tho run Of shad for few days past
has been good and our fishermen are
feeling more hopeful of having q sue.
cessful season yet
The ladies of the w G. T. u. have
been quite successful by way of collect
ing funds, SC. for furnishing room in
the old Court house for their meetings
they will soon have the proper ar
rangements completed and the room
ready for occupancy.
As Deputy Sheriff Clark drove over
to New Castle on Friday afternoon, he
passed two or three suspicious charac-
ters, amongst whom he recognized one
of the Haganys, John Briefly and a
man named Dougherty. There were
four others in the gang, some of them
being residents of New Castle.
1t being surmised chat the party had
designs upon the Jail for the purpose OF
liberating "Slim jim" and "Brockey
Tom" Mayor Black was notified and
he in turn instructed his police to keep
a sharp look out for the suspicious char
acters. Friday night however passed
without any demonstration, aud on
Saturday morning Briefly, one of the
gang, was seen in the town, aud be was
asleep in he fish house. On Saturday
night, however, the thieves must have
returned, for ON Sunday morning, Mr..
john Kelley, a baker on Vine street,
foInd that he was the victim Of bur
glary.
On looking a. his store he found that
it had been entered, the door being
forced open with a Jimmy" and his
money drawer IN Which lie lett FIVE
dollars was missing. Further search
revealed the fact chat the ROBBERS Lad
ente ed the room where Mr.. and Mrs.
X ely, were asleep, forced omen the hu-
reau drawer and tGok SIS. The money
dr..wer was tound.behind the old toun.
dry. Mayor Back aud his watchiul
police will have to b. more watchtul.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-24

In the L. S. House Representatives,
on Saturday. Mr.. Robson Of New
York, moved 10 discharge the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs from furt .er
consideration OF the resolution of in
quiry relative 70 American citizens in
Irish prisons, referred to il three
months ago, on which no report has yet
been made, although the rules required
that it should be reported within n
week. After some debate Mr.. Robinson
said he would call up,the matter again
on Monday. The oil for the judicial
ascertainment of private claims was
considered and amended, and was
finally moved by Mr.. Bragg that the
matter be referred to the Judiciary
Committee, No quorum voting Oh the
motion, the House adjourned.