davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION
MR. WELLER AND OTHERS EXAMINED BYA SPECIAL
COMMITTEE.

COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE special com
mittee appointed to investigate the charges against
william H. English and others tunnamed, OF ioooyhs On
the House floor in the of his son In the contested
election cass Of English against Peee began the examine
ton of witnesses to-day Mr.. Weller of Iowa. was ex-
smined His memory not clear as TO great many
points but nc declared that Mr. English had never mace
en- offer or any suggestion that he should receive money
He said: "The day after the vote was taken, when
had made personal explanation on the hoor OF the
House Mr. wilson of Iowa, said he was sorry that had
made the explanation he SAID that Mr. Bayne wnen ne
referred the day before in HIS speech TO some one
left the hall did was never importance
by any one except Mr.. Peelle, He said he ddn wsht
me to do anything improper but no would pc De eIa
NV asslstance. He did, said nothing ihM was M
proper" Mr.. Pusey, OF Iowa, confirmed VII melea
tesfiuouy. Jeremiah Wilson, an eX-lntm ana an
attorney for Mr. Peee, who was charged Win oopyng
i'm the interest client testified that he nae not pe
on The ouse floor moro than fifteen minutes OF Ups
session and denied having engaged IN lobbying
Mr. W H. English will be examined by the committee
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.

WAsuINGToN, June 1.-THE House went
int, Committee OF the Whole CMr. Dunn, OF Arkansas IN
che cbs,rl az noon to-day the Deficiency APlropI"
zion hill When the committee mad reacheu INC emu ~
The bin Mr. Randall OF PennsylvaniS moved a. an auui
tonal section proposition against political assessments
making II unlawful for any Senator, Representative
Delegate or any clerk employe OF the @oVernen"
any contractor with the Government 10 cohtlIpU'o
a,reoty or Indirectly for any political o0ect Whatever
AIR Cannon, Of Illinois, made the point mat the
amendment was not In order under the rule MT
psnd admitting that the amendment was open 70 mo
NON, q, order expressed his regret that the pon nd"
~ made and added that the judgment OF the peoPe
- mot ootca assessments had been carried OIL 70 al
outrageous extent ,, .as
AZ, Rsssoo 1ovs) argued that The amendment was
objectionable not only being against the rnie' pU
being against good policy. If an Iowa FARMER sou
bnsbes % osts 10 an army comniSsary, he c2uu iot
spT of lie money for disseminating pOnucsI io, e
on for the printing OF tickets. OohDei VI LIS 80 Of
airing re-eeeuOn would not be pernItlel "
III. own money the ordinary purposes Vi
while his umpetltOr mot being MEMBER M -
spv amount chose. The chairman eApIe @ go Con
greet that such wholesome pTopositlOh mo 81
duclye 70 public morals out Of order Ieit % tre
20 sustain point Of order The pr opOston We lie
lore not admitted. The committee tneD rose Anu S
Souse agreed In bulk 70 all the amendments IePoI,v
except that striking cut the pToviso rs 10 the
canon OF fOuFthciass pOsnasters. The vote on sIhB
M ott was taken by yeas and nays and resuteoh cas-
is1 nays 81 Che result being In the interest OF INC
posirnasters The bin was then passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MR.. HAVEMEYER DECLARED A DRUNKARD.
NOT CAPABLE OF LOOKING AFTER Ills PROPERTY


TIE INCoME ESTIMATED AT $4,000
A Sherh's jury yesterday declared Henry
Havemeyer an habtua drunkard and incapable of TAX
ing careo his property. F. n. Bangs appeared for Mrs
Havemeyer the petitioner and her six children, ana
Joseph H. Choate for the mother brothers and sisters OF
Mr. Havemeyer. The Commissioners were g. A Hand
Dr. Gaspar Griswold and Thomas }. Miller.
Dr. Prince A. Morrow testified that he had seen MI
Havemeyer in various places at Babylon and at his
home No. 74S Fifth ave, and within two weeks, when
Mr. Havcfnoyer was suffering from the effects o. alec
bOlic liquors The witness had seen hin drink brandy
and other Intoxicating liquors he had not seen OF
cuce OF iiuuOr Mr.. HaveHcyer had frequent attacks OF
illness which he supposed TO be due 70 dilnkh<' PIT
aXemeye r WIS often irrcspo-lb!e ~ ms acuOu ana IN
coherent in bls tpcech that his mental capacity was
Affected Dr. Morrow did not consider Nj H1Yemeycf
compcteu to take charge OF his property DE- George T.
EelcAcr coIo Joruted Br Morows opinions as qsed on
lis observations Of Mr.. HayemcyeE ana thought MN
iucoupctrut - manage his financial affairs.
william r. HlVcmcycr. brother Of Henry ii'Fchiey -
and the Youngest Of the late cA-Ad}0i haVrlht'i
brothcrs property and he considered his estate ASIDE
from pr opcrty transferred TO bis we, worth ,a'Du
800 600. anOrdfs an income OF g23,oJO mrs. HcuIN
iIayrmrvcr said that she had six children, Wilhelm ~
ace 10; Agnes age lG; Henry, age u; Balchc age
William r. axe o. and Edith, age 3. Snc h0d managed
he, husbands property several years; The income
had varied from $4,000 10 $4,000 annually !aE
average she Thought, was $4,000. 81,
Dr A T. Macdonald stated that MI HaNeIncyef mag
visited him at Wards Island, and had pdctu hiis' u
some Of these effects permanent ana "e'Aehcu 'I
Hayemeyers mental powers c.oo o,o ..,
The iurv estimated the property al S3VU.pJV' anu
placed the Income az T21,OOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
TRYING TO CONCEAL a SUICIDES DEATH.

Mrs Caroline Levine, of No. 1872 Attorney
:, committed suicide on Monday by taking Gose OF
pts gTeen she was a Pole, and her relatives eD0ea'
ored 10 keep the cause OF her death secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
NAuAI. INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-PasSed Assistant
Engineer L. W. Wooster has been aetsohso rom 'uo
go NAVY yard and placed waiting orders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

GUNNY BAGGING-Qulct at 0l26 l2c for Domestic
GAY AND SrRAW-ReCeipts OF HaS have Oeen lGeFal
end accommodating Trade quiet and prices are weak staw
is plcntcr and lower We quote: hay-htuluh 10
Prime Timothy 7Ud9Oc; Glover mixed, 5jG O. Cover
30 SOC; shipping Grades 6Dc Straw-NO. l'ys o1c'
snort do, 60 U1Uc; Oat. iO04jC.
HEMP, Er -jute Butts dun 2s02'sc.; Sslal hemp
lower about 400 bales sold at 4isc. Manila quoted So
~.
DEs-Trado is very slow and prices soft and uncer
LEATHER-A moderate inquiry for Hemlock Sole by ship
pers is noticed but Union Tanned is very quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS..
LONDON June l7-12;33 p atlantic and Great western
Mortgage Trustees Certificates 30 DO Second MORTGAGE
~, Erie 10. do second Consols 5G' New ork otn5a
l05 Illinois Central 1929 Peun-yvan 90 Reading l%'5
McXcan Ordinary, 4OIa Canadian Pacific, 4424 -o
m-Psus advices quote Three Por Cent Rentes NJ 80
francs - Celtmes for the account. .--,
43O D. m.-Erie Second C0ne0ls ij3G New 1ork central
lOl Illinois Central. 1919 Pennsylvania. O4 He%Nlhg
12i4 St Paul Common 72l7 -
$50 p m-Bar silver quoted at 80 1864 ounce
The amount Of bullion gone into tue Bank oil England on
balance to-day IA el5,OOO. - -, .u.-..
Paris advces quote Three Per Cent Eentes AZ - HiS
32 cnmes for the account and exchange on LONDON AT -
francs 20 = centimes for checks. ,r-, 81,
Germany shows an increase in specie OF 52iOJO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE FITz JOHN PORTER BILL AMENDED.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-ln the House to day
Mr. slocum, Of New-York presented the conference
report on the Fftz Porter bill The effect Of 1t TO
s,rike out OF the bill the words Together with all the
y,gbt. ttes and privileges and TO insert the words
provided that the said Fit] Jonh Porter shAn reserve
r. Peg" s:n,,ointment under this act instead oil the
ks ~ Saris lu the bills But this act shall not Dc
Iood "a sutbor1InR pay CON pensaSlop OF allowances
800 10 his sppojn IInent un0ef H. lhs conieie"0e
kenort was agreed 10, yeas loe' nays "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
THE COURTS.
Mr.. ROOTS BOMBSHELL IN THE HOYT CASE.
DAUGHTER WISHES THAT HER FATHER WERE
rr.tnNxy or A

MR.. ROOTS BOMBSHELL IN THE HOYT CASE.
A DAUGHTER WISHES THAT HER FATHER WERE
DEAD-TEsnMoNY or A NURSE.
Henry Bailey, the professional nurse of Jesse
Hoyt was on the stand the whole day yesterday in the
Hoyt will contest Miss Mary Irene Hoyt was again in
attendance and despite the heat outside, the eight
lawyers kept on their way calmly in trying to discover
who should have mitch OF Jesse Hoyts FlOOOO,OOO
TO S15.OOO.OOO. Mr.. Bailey said that Miss Hoyt was
taken to the asylum at Frankfort, just out of Phia-
delphia June ). 1ss3 This three weeks before
the will signed On the Thursday before MI Hoyt
asked Dr. Willard who could take her there Miss Hoyt
boted herself in room the top )or Of the house the
day she was removed 90 the asylum. woman was
sent up she Mad to call in the assistance Of two men
to burst III the door Tie witness continued:
Miss Uoyt greatly excited ON several occasions IN
the week preceding her removal One night, about or
pa H. She knocked loudly at fathers door. Iased her
not % make much noise, as he was sleeping Se tod
the door" She cried viii burst tin!" Mir hoyt Told
70 open the door and ala So she entered the room
ana a conversation followed between the Two
Mr.. Root-Can You give 10! ,,- 49,.
100000. Miss Hoyt sad 20 her father that ne womb
give her that she would 90 away and make no NOR
Ton Gny Keen aTt Shy vent away then and soon
returned and the Same conversation was epeated On
her father to keep quiet She replied: an not used
to sick room. You -ht % tue country and get
nursing her father and said that she ala not want me
Mr. Root-Did Miss Hoyt on one Of these occasions
say that she wished her father were deadl
This question worse than a bomb,hcL MI Conk-
Ing Jumped 10 his feet cx-Julge SLpman grew red with
apprehension Mr.. Root kept himself in by holding on
tqht 20 the arn-hoea Of his wscoat with both thumbs
while Mr. Choate looked quizzca careless, triumphant,
saidOnic.
once when she had had words with her father ana
had LETT the then heard her say that she wished
that he dead"
Mr. shipman then sought with legal grace, to induce
witness admit that Miss HOyt had sdid that sc
wished she dead that OCCASION The satisfaction
lie received this reply she often said tha she
wished she was dead: but that time she wished her
father was dead l remember it. because Mr; Hoyi
talked the matter with me aiteiWalu- he sdu
that she was an ungrateful daughter"
Mr. Bailey then testified as to Miss Hoyts removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
MINES AND MINING.

yALEsAT THE YEE-YORK HTYTy7 ErCHAN9s
NEw-YoHK. June II, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending June H. 1884,



Receirts for the week-Beans $50 Dbis. Peas - bush.
Ss4 6 42S 5o ' se Marrow Beans s for
t , ~ Zee on board has given Tie market boiler
tone and choice stock ndil emily oaefed al IS
mako - 90 small worth about the price but
Marrow Pea do not sell as VIII a. Medlu9, Wie hqIey
steady but selling very slowly turtle soup dui anu lover
;r nrcs beat Italian stock has sold 50 ID. though
- IND dinicuit 20 that price Green Peas hun.
b S5Mas Marrow M $500 DO MaoT Pea Nv
DO Far to Prime 2Ooa az DO lurto soup. OO6s 80
Io Medium 'hoco 4Ja3 30 do Italian Melum OOQ IS
3D. Far to Good. 200 3 DO Narsculs Ned eod2 90
Rcd kidney, 1888. 6OOGO loi
BUTTER.
Receipts for the week l6o27 pigs. Exports 1870.
further been made fancy grades % table
but tho market closes gut, and less hrm There
moderate material falling OF noted IN the outoftown
inquiry II specnlaloIs 30 o. c3ne 90 o 1AItc 1sI
portors take our surplus ~ state Creamery supply
iIoafi ~'e Az" f,'T esr r ba, 2 hsS a.
but 10 DAY It taxes Gitedse guaiy 10 bring u ~ an!
bonn Sa. I1fa rs,s SCH at 70 Die and Gtsts at Sid
lyqC Sweet cream Creamery wotLine OF 'owS 81 SSS
tubs sell At 20G2 but Considerable part Of Tho re-
to Establish values Choice marks limitation reamery con
nue 10 fr elasst a. i7Siso western Dairy q Y Hg S
aud Tor closely Graded lots Factory Is
relatively plenty. seldom Inquired ior and weak
Creamy state e1o2 a23 Western Imitation
%GoE q s5 DO cr ssaaSd. s5 T:isi ss
10 gaeonds h. Grsts II GIot Western dairyeItra
10 sweet ,{ cream TI ne ~'o Do ar su ar;t; s
tubs eTtras 20 ael Factory oItras. lSbak
Do seconds to arstsi6 us Do seconds I'D al
& po saoo %Sioa n Ts 10 ais PCof s.
| cHEEsE
for The liverpool SA cn si'' 54s pA The E %Sss
gainod some strength toward the close Of last undo
petb heavy ioeSn orderS yesterday tho feeling was AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Passed Assistant Engineer A. C. Engara from the Navy
Yard at Norfolk aud ordered TO special duty at Chester
Penn.
The Richmond arrived at Port Said yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
NKM HurrRR.

Reeeipt. for tho wook, 2l95 pkgs Exports,
700 pkgs Liverpool cable, 64s The market
gained some strength toward the close OF Lass under
melt, heavy foreign orders. Yesterday tho feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

The daily reoepts MIX ant Cream az tbs dlAee-
eut RAILROAD dstIIbullg pOIts ia aud near 'h7 Guy Oe
the week haze boon follows Erie = ~ tAns ~ NIX,
- cans Condensed MIX and 800 cans Of cream hAe1
and New .entra. 0s cans OF MIA aud 10 cans 81
Condensed MIX Vest SHORE 2h'tT,SS7 o ass
OF Cream, susqueh8nua and Western, 10y cans OF
Nlk sud = cans NewJersey central, 30 c>hs
NIL. aud cans Of Cream. NeW'a'e a1H ia
Iy.. cans o. kewIork city and Northern ! 80
rsu, nj Milk and by us aueOus TOdtes 900 eaa&
OF s aud cans o. Cream Toe total daily >u9py has been
Il O,y can, oi Milk I8o Of Condensed MIL AMI 05o
cans o. Cream supply has been excessive ana tae
surplus platforms at average price OF II y
Der can OF Cory quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Recepta for the week S23 Exports for week. lo63
Uai,s There ms been quite Tge movement on export az.
ro-nt and consequence has advanced Sharply
choice Hons have cold a. SOC, AMI even shade moIe
said 20 Ialo icsl made I instances Cool 10 pf1e
GRADES are rrn 81 25d Sc medium II G24c, and low
grades at ia have shipped abroad since the hrst 81
20 TO- ble' and II ufher shipments IRE mate
Will De iupp-s be 10 prevent tuttheI az atct Ioloa
fables report English pan1to - infested WIN NeM
and crnp pros decidedly nutiyorabe Willis the aVcss
ludcAa cIAsi erbl. danaEe ~ drougl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

Poultry has continued plenty and the market has
to Fowls are esne'ltly nhi
mi g rug as low any time the spring chick
selling 10y the pound prime WelgTo"h ots mees
2 pretty good demand az 2SC.
Dressed Spl Chickens closing frneT unfer ght SOP
ply and good demand Spring Ducks very dull aud weak
Dressed Fowls not plenty hq sell We slowly snd tsvor
squads lower. Frozen Poultry OF choIce "a ny
abOu dy but grades poorly kept etc. are urgently
offered and very SLOW Of sale. $3.50
snipp ana P6v3r plenty and very dull No other kind
49, rLrlar
, 1884-12-07

PIrrsBURG, December GA terrific
wind and rain storm passed over Western
Pennsylvania at 6 o'clock this evening and
although it lasted but 4 few minutes, great
damage was done to property. In this
city the telegraph wires, swinging signs,
chimneys, ETC., suffered severely. One
sign, four feet wide and covering the en-
tire top of a business house on Seventh
avenue, was carried away, falling on a
woman named Pfaf and her two children,
Willie, aged 6, and Gertie, 3 years old,
who accompanied her. The boy was
killed instantly, and the mother and little
girl were seriously injured. There were
rumors of accidents in other parts of tho
city and Allegheny, but nothing definite
is yet received. At Greensburg, West
moreland county, the roof Of the Court
House was carried of, but no one in
jured. No reports Of damage were re-
ceived from other towns. The wires are
down in all directions and the telegraph
companies are experiencing great difficulty
in handling business.
, 1884-12-07
WIRE WHISPERS.

Closing secret session of the Plenary
Council held at Baltimore yesterday. Last
public session to-day.
Sensational stories about riotous pro-
ccedings Of striking hatters at Norwalk,
Conn.,, denied.
The Bell Telephone 20. has voted to
increase its capital stock from $40, Don, 900
to $50, O00. 900.
Mn. Howe, of the Woman's Bank
fame, has been ordered to yacate her pres
emit premises in Boston.
1t was announced by the Speaker in
the House of Commons that the Royal
assent had been given to the Franchise
bill.
The prospects that America will put a
stop to the coinage Of silver by repeating
the Bland bill has unsettled business in
India.
Weekly bank statement shows a reserve
increase of $4,000. The banks now hold
$42, 297, 900 in excess of the legal require
ments.
Secretary McCulloch is inclined to look
at the nti-Chinese bill with a more
friendly eye than his predecessor, the late
Nh. Folger.
All except Miss Greenfield of the seven
persons injured by the explosion at Straf-
.
ford, N. H., still alive yesterday. All
are n.critical conditions however.
Free circulating library, comprising TO-
900 volumes, English and German, es.
tablished by Oswald Ottendorfer, editor o.
the Stats Zeitln0, in honor of his wife,
was opened with appropriate ceremonial
in New York City yesterday.
, 1884-12-07
BOLD, BAD MEN.
They Panhandle Passengers on
an Express Train.
A Frisky Cyclone at Work in
Pennsylvania.
Labor Strikes and Troubles in
the Eastern States.
Fxpress Train Rohhed.

94RACnh 4Idln
LITTLE Rock, Ark, December 6.-At
1890 tonight the passenger train on the
Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas
road was coming to this city. When
three miles below here it was stopped by
five masked robbers, who switched the
train, took complete possession and went
through all the passengers. Conductor
Rice and Express Messenger Honeycut
were in the baggage car. The robbers
opened fire as the former went toward the
engine, and both men were covered by
revolvers. There were about ~seventy-fve
people in the cars, and great excitement
followed. All were ordered to hold up
their hands and the robbers then went
to work. They broke open the express
safe and according to reports got $1,000
and besides obtained from tho passengers
in watches, jewelry and money "a, 900
more. No i~ndignities were offered tho
passengers, and when finished the rob-
bers disappeared after enforcing a prom
Use from the passengers not to leave the
train for ten minutes. A strong posse
headed by detectives have gone in pur-
suit. The train arrived in Little Rock at
ll:30 D. m.
, 1884-12-07

mn H-Ll
Inc washington monument 50 long a
u~isgrAceiui eyesole 10 lne patrio'c sign
At lens'n rea'neo 0Ompleuon Yesterday
1t stands 555 feet high, forty-three feet
higher than the cathedral at Cologne,
heretofore the highest building in the
world. Its form is that of a great
chimney, md at a distance it looks like
the smoke stack of some gigantic manu-
, 1884-12-07
The Hatters' Strike.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn, December Q.
With the striking hatters, the situation
to-day remains unchanged. The leaders
disclaim that the men are bent on any
breach of the peace. Sheriff Schwartz
expresses himself confident of maintain
ing order without the necessity of calling
on troops, as has been reported would be
done. General Smith, of the National
Guard, fears nc trouble. 1t is reported
that Governor Waller will visit the scene
Of the disturbance. During the day the
streets were full of idle men and crowds
of workmen, but as a general thing, the
men were quiet and orderly.
, 1884-12-07

inches hep and there throughout the
c,lonades. But Mr.. Story's monument
did not prevail.
When the Washington monument
movement was started along late in the
%forties, memorial stones were sent from all
parts of the country, and from many Of
the foreign governments, to be incorpo-
rated in the about to be built structure.
Forty Of these stones were built into the
old part Of the monument and the re-
mainder now lie in a low, long, narrow
shed over which its western shadow falls.
There must be several hundred of them,
some large, some small. They are
jumbled together, piled up in all shapes,
and some of them are already worn by
the ravages Of the last twenty or thirty
years. Tho foreign stones are the finest
Of the collection. That Of the Swiss con-
federation is Of granite beautifully pol
ished with a face six feet long and four
feet wide, on which is inscribed in bronzed
letters, To the memory of Washington"
Brazil sends a beautiful gray marble cube
bearing the Imperial c~oat-of-arms. China
a slab Of green stone covered with tea
box characters and the Sultan has 4 large
marble slab deliberately carved with ginger
bread work of blue and gold. The Nor
mons are represented by a bee hive
carved in stone and a label showing that
came from Deseret and above it is writ
ten the watchword of the church, "Holi-
to the Lord" Germany's contribu-
ton was a thick cube of fine brown
and comes from Bremen, and is
inscribed, Washington, dem 0rossen,
giten imd 0erechtep dds befreundate Brs-
The monument is surrounded by thirty
acres of ground. 1t lies on the banks of
Potomac. and when the electric lights
are burning on its top they can be seen
thirty miles away.
One gets no idea of the immensely Of
monument in looking at it from a dis
1t is only when you come close up
10 it that you appreciate the fact that
nearly a hundred thousand tons of stone
are looking down upon you, and that the
little pigmies lowering about the top,
no larger than the Hop o my
Thumb of the fairy tale, are full grown,
brawney listed men. Each of those sides
which at a distance look no more than
feet broad at the base are fifty-fve
feet. 1t is a good sized house that has
feet front, and each side of this
monument at its foot, if located in a resi-
ience part of the city, would cover as
much space as three good sized dwellings.
The slope of the monument from the foot
% the top is very gradual. Its summit
will be thirty-five feet square.
Work on the monument WIS begun in
l84S. In 1856 the was 1856
feet high and it had cost about $500, 600.
AT this time the funds gave out and the
stopped. Along about 1873 OF 1879,
it was recommended and since then the ap-
preparations have amounted to $500. 900
in all 81, 100, 1000. At the close of the
seventeenth century St Peters had cost
$50, 900, 900. and it costs moro than $751;
900 a year to keep it in order.
, 1884-12-07

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The Ha-
waiian treaty was signed today by Score
tary Frelinghuysen for the United States
and Mr.. Carter representing the Hawaiian
government. 1t is understood that the
subcommittee Of the Springer committee
on expenditures in the, Department of
Justice to investigate the charges made
againgt United States Marshal Lot
Wright by Representative Follett, viii
consist Of Messrs. Springer, on, Vanal-
styne, IN. VI and Stewart. (Vt) The
subcommittee will probably start for Gin
cinnati Thursday night.
, 1884-12-07
The Hooking valley Trouble.

PIrTsBURG, December GA. W. Nc
Cracker, Superintendent of the Hooking
Valley Coal Mining Co., is in the city for
the purpose of securing men to fill the
places Of the strikers. Two hundred
miners have already gone from this Vi
cinity and as many more will be sent
within the next few days. Superintend-
emit McCracken says they have 1900 men
now at work and expect to have two
mines running full before tho end of next
week. At the present rate, he says. the
men average 1880 per month.
, 1884-12-07
Cutting Down Wagea

HARTFORD, CT, December 6.-The
Willimantic Mills, employing nearly
1000 hands, make a general reduction of
10 per cent Janury !.
The Hartford Carpet Co., at Thomp-
sonville, employing 1900 men, reduced
the time nearly one-half.
, 1884-12-07

Everybody knows that Fitch keeps the
primest oysters in the market Always
fresh. always juicy, always fine. They are
received every day in order to supply his
big trade. Glitch can give pointers TO
any n in the Western country on cook
ing oysters. Prepared in any style and
served quickly and elegantly.