davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NEW-YORK AID LONG BRANCH RR.
Y lp0UneVY ann FIi-,fO
stations In New-York St and Desbrosses-st; -., ~

(Phia.2 Read. m foot LlDerty-sL
LEAVE NEWYORK. commencing August g. 1855 IN -,-
For south AmDOy, via PiiL q ReaGug A. r. 40 -
900, LOGO u. Ion l4j, 23o, i,Ot 500 b. - ,'V
sundays TOO SO, l2OJ too .. via Penn H. ~.
4l5, 10 900 a m. loom. 40 500 100 D. IN. sun
For Watawan. &C.. Via Phla & Reading RIl, 800 ! {!
goo. 100 a. m. Iz91 -. - i9o t51 10 ~; ~,
Penn H. i:t5, 40 300 M, Zoo iilo 800 900 p III
SUNDAYS, t:lJ ga. u. D.. ..--. po,,
For l;cd Bank Branch Ocean Grove Asyury ParA
ocean cc. ~pr NJ Lake sea CIR foLht fieisln'i @ ~,
] 90 a. $50 4o0. 4Hn, 30 80 D ~ sundays i9o1
stnpping ri ocean Grove Asbury Park. 400. : =
q. H. 700 500 p ma via Penn'yN9nm RlI;r red ed
Tap 4lo Don 200 p. m sundays not stopping at ocean
Grove shury PARK, ~ De- a; m p IN; PIP IT,
f7.1t a. r $50 l.l. ..lu 8 - m. For keyport va
4O p m. For Lakewood Toms River qnd Htrneiat wa
4 D. e. 4 AT luba. IA l:Ij 43l p. For Toms islNI VIA
Penn r.. H.. ,:l5 40 in. For Nlnc'3ni 3"tto
ton. Atlantic its, &c. wa r "a ~ Neadn1 rs v.ooR H.
r. Rn ~ i p - y IN ~ n, III G.P.N P KR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
1 ONG BEACH.

l ,ONO DbAOHs
LEAVE LONG ISLAND CITY, opposite s4ths ST. Pas,
Rivera Boat 34h.s. 7th.st. and James Sip frues
connect lady, except sunday. $685. 1905, II 205
a. ~. /. . >. 3 %. 4Oj D. 7:lO SD y. IN
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
depot foot Of COrtsndr and Desbrosses Sta
town Reading, Mauoh Chunk, wkosbarTe, fowanda. "
VERY Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West. Pullman
through coaches daily Local trains at and 20
p. M FOR Easton, Bethlehem and Coplay.
Trains leaving at $40 and $40 m connect for
points Nahanoy and Hazleton coal regions. sunday
trains local for Manch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
GeRera Eastern ONCE. No. 2s5 Broadway.
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
y Frs G.. II NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL Leave
Peck slip Pier 10 rs r. r. AZ SUNDAYS excepted and
i Sundays included connecting az New Haven with
sPeia trains Tor MERIDEN. HARTFORD sPkING;
az "a Broadway y y, and Courtst, Brooklyn E1cur
sion to New-Ilayen 81 80.
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-
y TER, NASHUA, PORTLAND and tho WHITE
MOUNTAINS without transfer "Cty OF Worcester" tbs
eers faTOr leaves Pier No 40 North River foot u
canal York, Tuesdays Thursdays and -aiurdag
and the popular city OF Boston On Mondays Wednesdays
limited and Excursion Tickets az reduced rates.
pcr.or advantages offered by this line ~ FAST
FREIGHT LINE. Two steamers each way every weekday.
For information referring - passenger or negnt rates apy
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
the All rail from Grand central Depot
Three Xpress trains Sundays excepted TO Boston
IN o. parlOr attached and 10 p m with paaoe
seeplpg cars Sundays NJ 10 with palace sleeping
= W 4. w POPPLE AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

\ tt n'I Ihr lt.t tuuirf 'ut
tIti.ftr tt.iNrl rIi.lr uHd
fttutfuu t,i rft tniiu tHtr4l1
IHi. lu ego. fIr lIIt
Npuuiana Mount ur.rii t..hr rupriinr
IUNtt a. iaWfrH,r. NuuifrIi. quebec, ,tt. SO.
IiUHitfunr1 urr nN mail
Address 1iipM As COOK y 7ilN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points 0n llOU-
4 fATONJo aud NAU0ArtrE RAILROADS steamers
leave Catherine Slpnt 4 10 No.. Np mi 500 &c. Last INtt
$40 .. ~. Fare lover than by any Other fnnt"
NEW-NORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER NNtIIOAu.-t ommrucinr june -'t Ic0t
through Trains Will leave Grand tcntul Depot 81,
q a.. w Ork and Noitftfil Allf~7 WIN
thOue IA drawing room car 10 Rochester ahu MO- ~
.1lu m. last I'm fed thcapo Express WIN GlhuH ''
stoppine lhung. tica syracuse HothrtT huUt o. NJ
aeara Fails inc, Cleveland ana Toledo arriving I" I"I''Bo
1u.ll g. m. next day. ,, ,.....-. ,,.,
montreal. e UT.s-. through draw room cars.
"a chicago Express driwIngro0w cars 10 alAu
dagua Rochester Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rem eu
Sprug- connects for Oswcg0 sharon springs and 'Fyln
! "a IN Western Ncw-IOrk ami Northern Express. WIN
cars Also connects for points IN the catsA
3 % D. NJ Albany Troy. Saratoga Lake George and tuca
Express through drawing room cars connects IoI d'sAI
Mountains VIA tatslsN. on Sdu'dar+
D.. M. Accommodation 10 Albany ANA Troy. 49,.
D. IN St Louis EHprrs with soeong cars for Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Cincinnati except saturday IOeo Dcio
and ~. Louis , =.
Aulurn road and % alsOtO Montreal.
n m Pacific Express. with sleeping for Rochester
Buffalo Ma Falls Cleveland, Toledo Detroit chicago
St Louis, Cape vincent also Clayton except saturday
Ii D. m Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany hI
Troy Connects with the morning for the W eat ana
North Except SATURDAY night. - ,,,.--
Ticket. on Grand central Depot, 80. > Bow 2
Green and Broadvav ant AZ Wcsicotts Express
offices place and 80 and 942 Broadway New or,
and @ Washington and 100 Fulton ats, BiOOAyI ana -
FOurth-st. WILLIAMSBURG - =,
Nccouuola' in drawing and sleeping cars can DO
procured any kr OiCeSin New ora Olty anu al
33s WasAiu- tOnsL. Bro klyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
'Thesc trains run daily. All others day e'tR
General -upcfir' endeut General Passenger Agent.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
DR.. Sim ms Pain Searcber

This celebrated prescripti, n has no
equal, an is an infallibe rem, DIV when
used as directed. Sold by dealers in
medicine Depot, Fourth and King
streets. so cents bottle,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
FOR SALE.

| have seventeen elegant PloI
critics on West Seventh s'ic1
near VanBurtn and llaHisu
streets, for sale that can De PuI
chased on the best OF terms
owner is willing to take mof'gss1
on all the properties, that cal,n1
fail to make it easy for pef'Vs,|
desiring to purchase homes mes, + !
themselves. These properties
built of the best material III u
market and were put up Oy
first class builder. No pe al
small properties in the ci ,y.;, A
elegant and desirable ouil", Il
lots on Harrison, VanBureon; S SI|
jackson streets, between o'1
Seventh and Eighth streets,
ply to W. SCOTT NhhN0'|
REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

THE address of Mr. Hauber yesterday
at the Nolksftst showed the object for
which the Nolksfest is held. Its main
object is pleasure and recreation, hu,
the Nolkst-s' now being held in vii.
nington has the additional object in
view OF supporting German library
and Germ M school. IL is not at all
strange that such festivities thrive bet.
ter IN his country than in Europe.
Everything thrives better. The Ger
mans themselves thrive better IN this
country. They have more personal and
political liberty in this country than
they had even in Germany. That Is
what brought them to this country. Mr..
lianher, you and your countrymen are
welcome TO all the privileges you enjoy,
and We are glad you and your fellow.
cduutrynen enjoy those liberties. ON
German friends We're fortunate in secur
ing Anthony Higgins, Esq, as tn,
main orator OF the day. Mr.. Higgins
speech was replete with INTEL gence and
iniorination.and if published in pamph
LEI form, would make a valuable addi
non 10 the German Library.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
POLITICAL Rrax.

Brag" is good dog, but hole
fast Is better, is a trite saying tina
has ample room for application in tn,
present. campaign. But person whs
reads the leading papers of both polin
cal parties must come to the conclusion
shat there is more than Dragging done
in the estimate of majorities that Art
made up. There are downright mis-
representations made to call 1t by q
mild name, but we are rather inclined
to think that the words downright
lying" would more appropriately NEE,
the case. For instance, here is Chair
man Hensel, of Pennsylvania, Boosting
that Cleveland will carry Pennsylvania
We regret this, as Mr.. Hensel is news
paper man, class of persons who usu'
Ally tell the truth. Another boaster il
Governor Albeit, of New Jersey. He
says he is sure that Cleveland will &c,
10, 900 majority in that State. Governor
Hoadly is another boaster, who says
Ohio will go for Cleveland, and there
are Others who tell it for a solemn fact
| that Massachusetts, will be sure TO turn
up with large majority for the greal
bachelor retormer. Nobody seems tC
claim that Maine will 60 Democratic
but the Republican majority is TO bt
very much reduced. The New York
Evening Post, however, caps the cap
stone for boasting, when it says thai
there are $1,000 ascertained Republi.
cans outside OF New York and Brook
Ign who will vote for Cleveland The
Post is warm in its first love for Demo
cracy, and therefore great allowances
must be made for its zeal, which offer
runs away with its judgment.
Other Democrats tell their deludet
followers that Iowa is almost crazy u
become Democratic, and Kansas aud
| Nebraska are as confidently claimed fol
Cleveland. The New York Tribune il
| noticing these ridiculous claims, says a
the present moment the majority fol-
the Republican State ticket In Main,
at the State election seems likely TO ex
coed the majority of $500 given two
years ago, while the majority for Blain,
promises TO tar exceed this. At pres
ent 1t looks as if Massachusetts, will
cast more votes for Blaine than fol
both Butler and Cleveland, and tina
Butler will beat Cleveland. Atpresen
it looks very doubtful whether Cleve
land can get plurality in either of tn,
cities of New York, Brooklyn or Bufia
10, and it now looks as if he must gel
900 plurality in these cities to give
him any show of success in the State
AT present it looks as if the opposition
of Democrats to Cleveland in the manu-.
featuring cities Of New Jersey will ex-
coed by many thousands the Independ.
ent vote and will bury the small plu.
rality given to Hancock in 1880. In
this it looks As if the Democrats
would be happy If the Republicans dc
not get more majority at the next cleo.
ton than the Democrats got last year
The truth of the matter is that the pres
ent outlook indicates clean sweep Of
the Northern S.a'es by Mr. Blaine, and
the III ijority he will get in each of theI
will depend on the energy and zeal pu
forth by Republicans in the canvass.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
The New Orleans Expos,,te,

IL the New Orleans Exposition to be
held this coming fall is not a grand s,1c-
cess, 1t will not fail for want of eiabo-
rae ana anl pie Preparations. Indeed in
i'f'' '''' 81 sac'i ir+3Graii1us and ir0u,-
oi piunc sentiment, we cannot see how
II can be failure Such an ENTERPRISE
Is so novel and new for State like
Louisiana and a city like New Orleans
IN The extreme southwest, to undertake
that there Is general disposition all
over the country amongst manufictur.
ers and agrieulturi,tS 10 lend u help
ing hand, and help New Orleans
through.
The idea of the worlds Exposition to
be held in tue largest city in the ex-
IRENE southern section OF our Union is
an indication OF "A pleasant and bene
hciai state Of mind. In years gone by,
New Orieabs was noted outside OF her
cotton and sugar industries only as one
OF the great slave marts of the nation,
and the disposition then was 10 exclude
everything that did not agree in every
respect with the peculiar institution, -
But now, since the chains of slavery
have been stricken from the slave, New
Orleans has bounded into new life and
activity.
She wants the people of the North as
well AS Of the South, of the East a,
well as of the West to come to her
great Exposition. She wants to show
Inc people what this great nation pro
Juices The Eastern Yankee, their OH
Manufacture OF the Middle States,
iao miners Of the Pacific States, the
cattle rdiscrs of the Wes,ern States,
ire agrlculturalists, the Horticultural.
lois ana merchants of the States pay
her friendly visit and to show in heI
city what can be done in this grea
country.
There Is ample room for all in the ire
niendous buildings rivaliug in extern
the great National Centenary Of 1876
it Philadelphia. In this great world ;.
show Delaware, though one of the leas
I'll states, should occupy a prominent
position.
Her fruit and other prod uctions o
Der soil stand unrivalled. In II anu
features, the city Of W rmington in pr
portion TO her size and population
equals any other city in the Union.
New Orleans wants au exhibit of irot
nhips, Wilmington can supply them
Ii the best coaches, leather. morocco
cars, car wheels and paper machiner,
in the coun ry is wanted at New Or
ans, Wilmington can supply them
We can assure the people of Delawar
That exhibitions Of their products are
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
THURSDAY, SEPT. II

TN the Wilmington & Northern Raj rad, run.
ming up the Brdndvwine for soanr distance
with It's valleys and hills to be admired at
the train speeds along. When tie tain
reaches Reidng, from there u run on til
Reading Railroad through the Schuylkili
VALLEY and through Idmaqui 20 Mau II
Chunk.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
EDW ARD + McDoN A. -,

EDWARD f. MCDONALD, the elector
nominated on the Democratic ticket
in New jersey, and who has declined
the nomination because he could not
vote for Cleveland, says the nomination
OF an irreproachable Democrat like
Bayard, Thurman, Randall or Butler
would have secured his hearty support,
but Cleveland he will not vote for.
Mr.. McDonald's mere withdrawal from
the ticket would have caused no,
half so much anxiety and
concern amongst he Democrats AZ the
fact that lie intends To take the stnmr
for Butler, and he predicts that il Re
f, publicans will permit fusion tickle
with three Butler electors upon i
the majority against Cleveland will b,
1000
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

THE DEMOCRATIC editor OF the De.
mocratic paper at Millersburg, Ken.
lucky, where Blaine is said to have
acted indiscreetly in his first love
AFFAIRS tells the people that the whole
Story Is lie. This editor says:
VI nan. III America vii opoos-
ir Blaine for the Presidency win
'hoft persist. hcY than ourself bu.
we base our opposition on his record AZ
Puh'ic man, and not ON f.sehood,
ma chtd NJ by ris enemie s falsahoods
involving the reputation of a pure, good
Nonian ftlneIoods any gentleman
would hesitate to read in pri, + aud
'corn TO repeat with his own tongue.
ven though they were true, instead OF
n Sc. Let NJ, men and brethren, eithe,
asht fairly and decently, or back out o
he contest.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

wanted in New Orleans, and we hope
that they will think earnestly over the
matter of supplying them. Mr.. William
Dean, of Newark, one of the largest
manufacturers of Delaware,is the CON-
missioner OF our State for this great
worlds Exposition, and any person who
desires full particulars of the great en-
terprise such information will be cheer
fully Impaired on addressing him let
ter.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

CoSGEESsMAN Reed, of Maine, has
been dabbling in local politics up in his
district and though he gained his poin,
III having postmaster ousted who
everybody wanted to remain but Mr.,
Reed, and in having another man ap.
pointed whom the people did not want
and Mr. Reed did want, he now find,
that the people have their inning, and
Mr.. Reed stands a good chance of being
defe lted in his canvass for Reelection
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

Philadelphia, Pier :, below Chestnut street
~ 20 a. N. and % .. Ia. Fare to Phlladel
Chester or Marcus HOOK, l0c.; excursion tick.
cts. l5c.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26
On AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 7
THE
STEAMER WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia,Oh
TOR and Marcus Hook,
leaves Fourth Street
Wharf daily, Sundays
isoluded, at o.35 a. N.
and 1890 p. NJ. Leaves
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

LFURTHER NOI1OETHES TEA
~ mer Samuel NJ. FELTON, - r@h
VIII run between Wilmington
and Philadelphia on the following schedule
ON WA:ER DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at 6I5 a. IN. and IL. As D
IN. for Chester and Philsdelphia.
Leave Philadelphia ate. 80 a. n.for Chester
and Wilmington.
LeavcPhiladelphia at 400 p. IN for Chester
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington at d.I5 a. m. for Ches
ter and Philadelphia, and connect with Yves,
Jersey Railroad Tor Atlantic City.
Leave Atlantic CITY at AIS p. IN, connect.
ing at Philadelphia at $50 p. M. for Chester
and Wilmington.
FARE.
Excursion Tickets, Good on Day OF Issue,
between Wilmington and philadelphia, 25c.
between Wilmington and Chester, 2Oe
Between Chester and Philadelphia, l5c.
Atlantic City Excursion, from Wilmington
and Chester, u 90.
SlNGLE-TRIP TICKETS.
Wilmington to PHILADELPHIA, l5c.
Wilmington to Chester lOs.
Chester TO Philadelphia, loo.
Phil idelphia to Marcus Hook, IOc.
Chester to Marcus Hook lnc.
Marcus HOOK 10 Wilmington, loc.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-26

The price on all ricke includes The ride
over the Switchhdck Children from and
up to IL half fare, from station. named.
Arriving at Mauch Chunk At il IA. IN. Re
turning. leaves Mauch Chunk ats d. m.
allowlig : hours on the mountains M
change II cars. Seats ali numbered
Tickets fgr sale at the ottces OF all the
above named stations,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION.
ltumOTs That Several Great PennsyIvani;
Establishments VIII Close Down.

Establishments VIII Close Down.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. There are indica
tions that some OF the extensive industrial
establishments in this vicinity, instead of re-
ducing wages or running on half
time, will meet the trade de,
preston by suspending operations en-
tirely for a long OF short period, as occasion
may require Carnegie Bros. & Co, who
give employment to nearly 5000 men at
their Braddocks and Homestead steel works,
their iron mills, and their blast furnaces and
mines, ale among the firms credited with
this intention. They have already ordered
work stopped at their limestone quarries
and it is said the order for general suspen
sion may be expected in few days.
PALMER, Mass, Dec. 4. The depression in
the woolen business is extensively felt al
Monson and although one or two of the
mills are running the outlook is not favor
able Monday R. NJ. & T. Reynolds, EN-
ploying about l25 hands, began working
seven hours a day Ellis mills are running
on short time, and Heery & Co, North Mon
son mills, are shut dswn altogether.
ST. THOMAS, Ont, Dec. 3-Four hundred
navvies, employed on the construction train
in lifting gangs and in Taylor & Waterford
gravel pits, have been discharged by TIL
Canadian Southern railroad management
The gravel pits have been closed and the
| construction trains Withdrawn from the
road.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec 4.-Superintenden
Merrihew, of the Western Union Telegraph
company, was here Tuesday on q salary
| cutting mission. He left for New Orleans il
the evening with similar object
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
The Silver Question.

WASHINGTON CrTY, Dec 4-There are in
dications that some of the silver men in the
house are weakening. Buckner Of Missouri
will bring in bill next Monday to suspend
the operation of the coinage act of 1878 in
definitely He says that, while silver has
performed a useful function, it is evi-
dent that the time has come when safety
TO the financial interests OF the coun-
try demands Il suspension of the coin
age. at least until an attempt shall
have been made to reach some agreement
with other countries HIS bill will provide
for the appointment of commissioners to con-
fer with other governments in relation to
the matter Warner of Ohio, who has been
one Of the most pronounced and ardent ad-
vocates of the silver dollar, also favors the
suspension of the act or the repeal of its pro
visions respecting compulsory coinage On
the other hand, Payson of Illinois is opposed
to any meddling with silver legislation 1t
seems hardly probable that any action can
be taken at the present session.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
G. A. K.

The General John Buf0rd Post No.
243, G. A. r., met last evening and elect
ed the following officers: Post cOmman>
der, E. H. Bowman, Jr,; senior vice
commander, j. W. Bracket; junior vice
commander, George B. Stoddard; surgeon,
DIR. S. c. Plummer; officer of the day, A..
II. Hampton; quartermaster, L. F. Har-
son; chaplain, Jacob Evans. The meet
ing was very large one, and the above
officers were all unanimously elected.
The installation will take place on Jan. Z.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
Pass IN Your Checks.

There has been a good deal said about
Iooseness in the management of county
affairs in this county, and official investi
cation has resulted in unearthing some
very queer things. The board of super
visors have been prominent, officially, of
course, in these investigations. 1t seems
that each member of the board has been
paying himself So for all work performed
for the county. and it now develops
that this is Illegal A recent decision
of the supreme court says:
OvERsEER OF THE Poor COlapeasa-
tion.-By section 3G, chapter 53, entitled
Fees and Salaries" the overseer of the
poor (who is also supervisor of his tOwn)
is entitled to receive two dollars per day
when attending to town business out of
town, and one dollar for town business
in his town, to be paid from the town
treasury when the service is for the towns
When the town is wholly responsible for
the care and support of its paupers, his
services in looking after and providing
their support are performed for the town,
and are town business, and he is entitled
TO the pay named; but when the county is
chargeable with pauper support, he is not
rendering service for his town, but for the
county, for which the law has provided
no compensation.
Therefore all supervisors who have
been charging s. per day when attending
to business in their town have charged
Just 81 too much and now it will become
their painful duty to pay back s. fOl
every time they have charged 81 We sup'
pose this applies to all persons who have
served as members of the board as we'll as
those who are now members The super.
Visors will probably soon begin figuring
up what they owe and commence sending
| in their checks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
Sent in for Confirmation.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec 4.-The president
sent to the senate Wedne day large Latch
of nominations covering appointments made
during the recess, including Hugh McCul.
loch, of Maryland to be secretary of the
treasury; Frank Hatton to be
postmaster general; John Schuyler
Crosby, OF New York, to be tir-t assistant
postmaster general; James Harlan of Iowa
to lie presiding judge of the court. of com
missioners OF Alabama claims; and Gen
Gre ham, to be circuit judge of the United
States for the seventh Judicial circuit.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
Don't Like Fehrenbatch.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. A number Of
leading trades unionists and Knights OF La
Dor were about the senate cham Der Wednes
day protesting against the confirmation of
Fehrenbatch as commissioner OF labor,
should his name appear before that
body. They assert that if it is honestly in
tended to recognize labor and its interests,
some such man as Powderly should be
selected. Representatives Rosecrans and
Foran were particularly active in assisting
the gentlemen in their efforts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-04
The MarshaIs Investigation.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec, 4-Chairman
Springer said to a United Press reporter
Wednesday afternoon that no steps will be
taken towards the investigation of the
apuointment of deputy United States mar
shals during the October election in Southern
Ohio. which was referred to his committee
by the FoIett resolution, until 1t was de-
termined whether the investigation should
also cover similar charges of irregularity in
Virginia The committee will designate
sub-committee to take charge of the work
as son as the Virginia resolution Is acted
t1nnp