davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL

Ar0rrf,r 4. 1.orehxr oiven fhsk q mr.
IN suaijce o. a. order ana decree OF The
Dubois Circuit Court. made at the April
term. 1894. The undersigned. Executor on
fhe ;asf viii or John NJ. Deindcrfer. del
ceased. win ofyer Tor sale. q Public
Auction. o. the premises e one o'clock
=. M ~
@vrn~rrnAx yr4ry se<t \ - eael
49, .,S;-;isi t.o.shfrjs A. ~ a. "a M
S"w;r. Se~sr;hcd Rcsi Esfsfe sitnsfe IL
3~m.~--sh:- n.s~,fs er-.-.f, IrIsene
1 ~. 'e"s'n' Ds'es eo@o's'
49, - - ~ 49,
.sre.; L. - =. 4 9 ~. a.. y !.
q. q Section &c. three ~ 1owns1,p
49, ~ 800 ~ =. - S' - ~
vel ~ .c,Ss' - 49,
"a Tract. Inc ,. ~. e. q re y. 4.
81: p go SeS, ~ .uLee' ~ ssae 49,
mp ano Isnes, ) -
'o 49, s.., hne 2 &. ~ T A. w.S3's
q s.,u oec. y 49, = -
Ana range - 49,.
.. ~ 1870 C' Y. WI. $3.50 Il 49,
- 90" S'.S.% 49,, E -. a. y
..otr'.' ~ 1910 u u 49,.
e.oFe.n'os VII 49, y. 80 uo..o
ue1'o.s ~ 80 9 p, Y. 80 S ~ u.
ne Nv X. 5000 D-ooIs So1usys
Indians |" one oc.ock ?. ~ "a
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 4. ". Ie94,
The undivided two-thirde parts q The
following described Real Essete, situate
~ DUBOIS county: lnaIans, ~; -.
.n 49, ~ o4u' 49, 2, y - -
h'sv-e,Sn' 49, ~. = ne .oWn q -
o'n .raes. ne sou'n-nnII q ~ -
tix.y-,nree 'oSlin me 1911 q 1asPSf'.
. ~ re-: 90 ~. s e'knsy-sM3 terh !.
NsSsn'"~ SECOND 4ua''son " 20 Ao"n
of!a~ner' <..<
IN lr.ct' 10y 40: elknty-tnrcc tosj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

Ne o(1<r complaints 1rs - W<'1t"3 \" @@'@
attack - those AIEcrtzn< ne <hruet and lnnks
nome - uiacl vilh ~ shc n.ajcrIiy - suffer-
- he ordinary cough o. eoid re<nit''x
.rrhnrs from fri1Ing " uncon<cions a.
s&>ure. y omen but tbc beginning - : fatal
s,cknrss. AxERs CnfrEr rf<1chAL h.
~er proyen ~ elI1cscy ~ Forty >es" nknt
usth throat and hang discusses. ana s1ou's ~
fakon u ~ sases without delay.
Arrrrlhi> Cough csra.
~ln ASS fcck ascssve cold. vh'eh siierie!
my lunfa NJ Terrible tn..' NV, 49, 1900
rss~ 49, ~. 4 tric6 AyFE'< SnEnk< Pa
<anAL which reIicHe1 my unt<- indnsr1
s.e.p. and atoried ~ ne frt i.rsssF.,y
iss ths 1s, ~ Y = ~ ff.1. sss pss
IA si' h MA And hearty. ana an ,asl-i,ed ,our
xnxEEx PICTORIAL s&sei me.
Rockingham. -, Jaly Is. lssa-
Cronp IA Mcxhcr's Trihute-
awhile III the country last ~inter my little
- mr. wears old unS taken iiluitn Groups
a .t~n,ci - II IL would die fsuni stfAnku-
laiiol- one - the fa,niiy <n<rss'ci ~ ~, W
which vas always kct< IL lie hon~e- in's
80 frIc~l IL snxll and frequent i.><<. a!.4
Y, our delight Ia le<> than hall A. tt.'Ar tho
Little patient ~ brsaA s,s c..''y. ~ Wa
Savei nv <iarling's lite. Can ,on Nondsr -
our cralituies Sincerely Yours. .
Nn<, fNNACrr<rX
IS Wen nztA ST.. >eH York, NAY ~ -
~ h.re -, Axrr's cursry frsIoE>I
- nv fa,uily for eeSsf@l >eaf<. and 20 ~
hesitate = pronounce W. " 49,. ssrr
er;-i A. J. CRAM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-20

The last time 1 saw You you were
farming. How came yon TO go into the
manufacturing business? p
~Why. the tariffs 50 high that al the
farmers in oar section Of the country
were becoming hankrupt. and | had 70
Get out o. 70 70 che psor-house.~
but they cav evcrproductiou hae
male even manufacturing Improbable
THAT Is true Of great MANY indus
tries. but We applied the protective prin'
ciple 70 our business and now wc'rs
making money
"What do Won mean By applying tn
protective principle m
I'VE reduce she wages OF our work
man Is per cent --Brooklyn Eagle
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
GRAMDLY SAID.

Charles Rcade wrote his own cpl
taph. 1t is to be engraved upon a
plain stone, and reads as follows:
Here lie, by the side of his bel owed
friend, the mortal remains of Charles
Reade, dramatist, novelist and jour
nalist. His last words to mankind
are on this stone. / hope for rcsur-
rection, not from any power in nature,
but from the will Of the Lord God
Omnipotent, who made nature and
me. He created man out of nothing !;
which nature could not. He can re-
store man from the dust, which ma
ture cannot. And l hope for holiness
and happiness in future life, not for
anything have said or done in this
body, but from the merits and medi-
tation of Jesus Christ. He has prom
Used his intercessiOn to all who seek it,
and he will not break his word; that
intercession once granted, cannot be
rejected for he is God, and his merits
are infinite. Him that cometh to me,
[ will in 10 wise cast out IF any
man sin, we have an advocate with
the Father, Jesus Christ the Righteous;
and he is the Precipitation for our
SINS"
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
THEY'LL conEAll TnE SAN.

\ Among the demands made by the
Austrian socialist democrats Is one to
the effect that America shall put stop
to emigration from Europe to this
country. This is not as curious as it
may seem at first glance. II is true
this country has long been regarded
as the refuge for the oppressed of Eu-
rope, and hundreds Of thousands Of
the people Of that continent have fed
to this country to find here the free
dom and opportunities denied at home.
But the social and political develop
men,s of tile past few years have put
a new aspect upon the emigration
question. The revolutionary leaders
Of Europe now want to detain the
thousands of young and cnterprising
men who are looking toward America
for homes. in this they and such abb
solutists as Bismarck arc agreed. but
for contradictory reasons and pur-
poses. Bismarck wants Young Ger
many for his army. The revolution
lists there and elsewhere want the
young men of the humber classes as
recruits to their movements for the
overthrow OF mOnarchical govern
ments.
So long, however, as this country
presents such an inviting field for
immigrats and offers such rewards to
intelligence, industry and enterprise,
neither the disposition of the princes
nor the theories and promises of the
revoluiionists will keep the young
blood Of the old world coldly content
with the restraints aud disabilities of
their life there. Times.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
feR sEcRErARY 81 srAIE.

In making its first appearance be-
fore the people of Kansas, the Daily
EAGLE takes great pride in being able
to adorn its initial number with a
good word for e. B. Allen as candi-
date for secretary.
The Importance of this Office to the
people of the state cannot easily be
Oyerestimated. He has the control
Of the engrossing of all bills and
the custody of all the acts Of the
legislatuse, and by the lack of fidelity
on his part, the change of q word, or
perhaps letter in a bill, might inflict
Unreasonable injury upon the people.
He is a member of the executive
council which appoints our fiscal
agents, our railroad commissioners
and official newspaper. He is men,
Der of the board of railroad assessors,
which alone is position of the great
est Importance.
He has the charge of an incalculable
amount of business, affecting directly
the welfare Of the people. Unques-
toned integrity and tried efficiency
are the requisites we need in that
Office. In these respects no man in
Kansas holds a higher place than
E. B. Allen. He is conservative and
he is safe. He is qualified, aud he is
reliable, and his claims are as strong
as those of any other man. We earn
estly urge him upon the favorable
consideration of our fellow Republi-
cans of the state.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
CYRUS MCCORMICK GONE.

Cyrus ii. Mccormick, head of the
great harvester manufacturing COM
pany, and supposed to be one of the
richest men in Chicago, died at his
home in Chicago on the 18th, in the
18th year of his age. lie had been an
inv aid for many years.
Mr.. Mccormick was born in 1909,
in Rockbridge county. Virginia. He
was son of Robert II. Mccormick,
a farmer, who invented the original
reaper in 1916, but afterward aban.
doned it, owing to its imperfections.
Deceased brought the invention to
successful completion in 1881. when
twenty-one years old. For this in
vcntion he was elected by the French
institute as member of the academy
of science. and received the decoration
of the cross of the legion of honor.
In politics he was Democrat, and
has been prominent in his party as a
member of the national committee.
He founded and literally endowed
the theological seminary of the North
west, conducted under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian church, and also en-
lowed a professorship in the Wash
ington and Union theological colleges
of Virginia.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
CHARLES O'CONOR DEAD.

At Nantucket. Tuesday, the great
jurist, Chas. O'Conor died.
Charles O'COnor- was native of
New York City. He was born in the
year 1904, the son of an Irishman of
culture, member of the Catholic
church, in which faith his distinguish
ed son continued. The future emf
nent lawyer did not receive universe
ty education. The associations of his
life at home, while he was a pupil in u
common school, were, however, favor
able to the development Of his mental
powers. He was admitted to the bar
when about 20 years of age, rose rap
idly in his profession, and was recog-
niZed as a lawyer of unusual ability
and promise before he was 80. When
under 81 years of age he had achieved
national reputation. OF the inn
portant cases in which he has taken
part, two are pre-eminent-namely:
the Mason will case, in which he is
considered to have made his greatest
argument, and the Forrest divorce
suit, in which he appeared for Mrs.
Forrest. The statement is made that
the great actor on one occasion threat
ened personal violence toward the elo-
quent advocate who represented his
wife's interests in this lawsuit, but
was overawef by his cool courage and
dignity. Mr. O'Conor lived at Nam
tucket, IN the enjoyment of an ample
income earned by his brilliant success
at the bar. He is said to be worth
about 81 100000, not surprisingly
large amount when his long practice,
during the best period of which he
made from S6O,OOO to 10000 year,
and the appreciation of the real estate
in which he invested, are taken into
account. After being bachelor many
years nc married one of his clients, a
widow lady belonging to the Living
stOn family, with whom he lived but
short time. Their tastes were as OPP
posite as their religious preferences,
(she was PrOtestant), and they sepa-
rated. When, after many years, Mr..
wife's death, he is said 10 have wept
bitterly. He has no children. Mr..
O'Conor was always favoritc among
his brother attorneys. Ills nature
was gentle and sympathetic, and his
quick sensibilities often beiied the
cold exterior which he assumed. lie
was Democrat in politics. During
the presidency of Pierce he acted as
district attorney for months. He
was a member of the constitutional
convention OF 1864 His nomination
for the presidency in 1872 resulted in
a few votes being cast for him in sew
cral states. These. perhaps, may be
regarded rather as complimentary 10
the man than as an Endorsement of the
extreme views entertained By that
section of the Democratic party W hich
nominated him. Some years ago he
was reported dead, but the day the
news was published was able 10 sit up
and re al his own obituary.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20
A SALOON MAN PARD0MED.

Gov. Click Yesterday issued par
don 10 j. S. 5: Johnston, of Cawker
City. Mitchell county. who has been
convicted of a violation of the prohib-
itorv law and sentenced to fine and
imprisonment. The Governor based
his action in the premises on the ex-
tenuating facts in the case. the pris-
oner being singled out and subjected
to special and different punishment
from Others tried for the same ofiense
at the same term of court.
A petition for Johnston's pardon
was presented signed bv over four
hunGred citizens and tax payers OF
Mitchell county. Governor Click also
received numerous letters from ciIi-
zens and business men Of Mitchell
county, without regard to party, ask
ing for Johnston's pardon. Capital.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20

The fiippant remark made by a
prominent TEACHER man, ''that there
" as nobody for Martin but old sol
dicrs ana newspapers" does not seem
TO be entirely in accordance with facts.
II the statement Swas true, they are
blends any candidate may be proud
There is one thing the campaign
Rus far has developed and that is that
\uewspapers and old soldiers are
Dr. Thacher.- Capital.
The daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1884, 1884-05-20

Some Republicans don't want Ar
thur because he doesn't do enough.
A great many are against Blaine tc-
cause they are afraid he would do too
much. A compromise ought 10 be
made on sherman, because the people
know that he would do just right
Dayton Journal.
Ii makes all the difference in the
world which Sherman you mean. II
it Is William Tecumseh the Kansas
boys will 'join in the chorus and give
him in the neighbornood of $1,000 ma
jority over TiIden. Enporia Nescs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
P A TIE N rs!

Obtained, and all other business
in the U. S. Patent Office attended
to for MODERA TIE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. S.
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR ORA WING.
We advise as 10 patentability free of
charge; and we make NO CHARGE
UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENTt
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the supt. of Money Order Div, and
to officials of the U, S. Patent Or
flee. For circular, advice. terms,
and reference to actual clients id
your own State or county, address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opp. Pat. Office, Washington, D. G.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
omcial Directory.

p.trict Judge JOHN clp:s.
D;'''' J. A. CHARGoIs.
c,.,k Of District Court,
C'S'N IAsrlE BRoUssA"D'
gspresentat'v9W; W, SHEPHERD.
c,.,if & Tax Collector
S''i'D w. W. kUEHL!NG.
Coroner W. D. WHITE.
= p''lIo HoyFpAulR, President:
j D. p,,r,ry nu JOS. TRAHAS,
; v,SsIYkE, J. T. BRoUssAED'
q a. vryez l.. THIBEAUx.
n rlerk Of Police Jury.
WV A. LACoUR.
Parish Treasurer ,r
Town Council.
r. c. SAEDEs, Mayor.
lR,p1g. @. BOURoUE.
T,sr LAsTIE BRoUssARD
cso \, LYONS, Constable.
Jst Tr,t;cps Of the Peace. Sd. Ward
". WHITE, U. bASAo' =
Surveyors =.
" ". EDWARDS. Z. MoNrAGNn'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

Slas0a s'ose notice iotorms yon Of the dis
lx;I .! the firm Of Tolsor & Young
,.anj tsonhnue the business at the same
Doans; .or my own account. The COM
md ng vim o. Prescriptions is my speciality,
perso,a, nave my particular, careful and
s,,orans to receive the same patronage
~Sed on the late firm
am very respectfully,
lb,., N. c. YOUNG.
0e''iie, January 10Th 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
NOtice.

If ~ ~, parties indebted to the firm
ia,l. h l,0lson & Young are respect
and requested to come forward
sra ;.a pay the same with 10 days
oate. Dec. 29th 1883
IoLsoS Il YoUNG.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
81 10.

Vincent, Joseph V so acres north
by Howard and Ward by Paul
Richard tax 50 81 95, 'S3 50 O4.
Vincent. Hermogene 80 acres, ]
of ne ! sec % II, sr 3 east tax ,s3
So 40.
White, B F for heirs 376 acres. iu
sec 80, II, sr 4 e. tax 'S3 SO Is.
Walsh, James NJ 50 acres, n ] of NV
/ ! sec II t II sr . east tax 's3 81 36.
Willis, Thomas C 243 acres, sw !
sec 20, 8 ] of Sc / sec 30, t II r2 w
tax SO $62I.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
To The Public.

The undersigned gives notice
that he is prepared to execute all
kinds of joiner's work such as max
ing coolers, cisterns, juice-vats, etc.
All work delivered under a full
guarantee. F. f. FERAY.
Aug.4.'S3.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

mis- Labry. s by AsBroussard, tax
's2, 81 95. 's3 81 04.
Landry Aristide so 75lIoo acres, Ell
of NE44, sec 20, L II, SR 3 E, tax
i2Q &o 40 -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
For Sale.

One saw mill, boiler and engine,
30 horse power on bayou Vermil.
ion. Terms cash, apply to
WIN. CADE, P. o. Box II,
Abbeville, La.
March 29th 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
OWNERS UNKNOWN.

Owner Unknown 40 acres, n Mrs
NJ Hardy hy Maux & Fletcher.
Owner Unknow, 40 acres by
Meaux & Fletcher e by bayou Yer
million.
Owner Unknow 49, acres, lots 4
ard sec 80, t l3 ST 3 east.
On said day of sale, | will sell
such portions of said property as
each debtor will point out, and in
case the debtor will not point out
sufficient property I will at once and
without further delay sell the least
quantity of said property of any
debtor which any bidder will buy
for the amount Of taxes, interest
and costs due by said debtor. The
sale will Re without appraisement,
FOR CASH in legal tender money
Of the United States, and the proper
ty sold shall be redeemable at any
time for the space of one year by
paying the price given with twenty
per cent and costs and penalty ad-
ded.
W. W. KU EKLING.
Sheriff & Ex-Of1icio Taz-Collector,
Parish Of Vermilion.
May the 17th 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24
C!!&ss':s!!:@!?|?!!s''DsBIyVVS ~ C!!s':!:? :
ssIs =. PRIVATE or CHRONIC NATURE.
"a' issssstA 80 Los.st r.. A.. Io.h. IA.
N 0 L | C E .

l.,,a.e eo-partnership heretofore existing
njrsS Su !, 'ne nndersigued.is this day DIS
eouo,s " mutual consent, and all ac-
T. foung. N e'''' are payaofe 10 N
'aauaEy I'd 1884.
F.R. TOLSON,
N. C. YOUNG.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

NOTICE.
Hunters are strictly forbidden
to hant within my enclosures ; and
from passing through the same.
Any person caught violating
this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
SEVERN LEBLANC.
May l7th "a.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-05-24

N O T | G F.
No one is permitted to enter my
premises to hunt game Or for any
purpose. ANY person found within
my enclosures will be prosecuted
as trespassers to the fall extent of
the law. Feb. 1884.
Mrs. PETER LEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTEENGs.

Samuel Norman five miles south of St. Paris, o shot and killed Martin Hendick- son, colored, who WAS with Dennis Harris, also colored trying to burglarize Norman 8 house. Harris has been arrested.
 Columbus Spratt, eighteen years old, shot and killed James Mitchell Wednesday at DeKslb. Mo, after having been worsted by Mitchell in fight Spratt provoked the fight because Mitchell was 8 friend and de tender of Frank Brown, who murdered Spr8tt's father five years ago. Spratt gave himself up.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

 The American Merchant MarIne-Ratn
 HilI.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The Senate Com mittee on Commerce this morning agreed to report hr- Ferry's shipping bill as 9 substi- tute for all the other bills relating to our merchant marine. Several amendments were made to the bill Its leading features may be stated briefly as follows: It allows Amer ican vessels under certain circumstances to employ any officer or captain Of foreign birth. The sections of the statutes requiring the payment of consular fees are abolished In the case of vessels built for foreign ac- count wholly or in part of foreign material, it allows drawback Of 90 per cent. on the foreign material used. All articles Of for eigu production needed for supplies of ves- sels engaged in the foreign trade may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses fres of duty. It repeaIs the provisions of the law allowing the Postmaster General to dstain 8 foreign bound vessel to place upon board the United States mail and compel her to de- liver the same for two cants postage. It authorizes the Postmaster General after Ieaal advertisement to make contracts for carrying foreign mails aE a sum not exceeding S1 per nautical mile for each trip actually made, the aggregate amount of such contracts not to exceed the gross revenue of the Postofice department on msil matter sent to or re- ceived from foreign countries during the fs- cal year next preceding the year in which such contracts are made, less the amount paid for transportation on foreign mails. The gross revenue from this source last year amounted to $1,GOO,0 GOO. It repeals abso- lutely the hospital tax and requires the United States to support all marine hospi- tals.
 The Retirement ef General sherman.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-General Sherman's retirement occurs tomorrow and will be an nounced in appropriate general orders. The retirement was anticipated at General Sher- mans request and all the changes occasioned by it have been made except that his staff officers will return to their respective regi- ments With the retirement of General Sherman the position of general of the army will cease and unless Congress confers that rank upon General Sheridan he will command the army as lieutenant general.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-08
Malne.

COIored Me to Msmor1aIize Congress.
 PORTLAND Feb. "A meeting of promi- nent colored men of the State Vill be held here sometime next week to unite in me- morial to Congress requesting that body to pay to the depositors of the old Freedmen's bank the sums lost by them by the failure of that institution. It Is expected that similar memorials will be sent to Congress by the colored men of other States. The ground taken will be that the government made the Fresdmen's bank semi-national institution, that the bank obtained it's credit on that &C., count and on the strength of the name and position Of General O. O. Howard.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-08
Tho Civil Service System,

WASHINGTON Feb. 7.-The House Com mittee on Civil Service Reform met to-day and distributed to sub-committees the va rious bills which have been referred to it, Two of these bills are for a repeal of the present law. The feeling on both sides of the House appears to be in opposition to the present system.
 The Fees of NIarshaIs-How An Enter
 prising Politician Raised Money to
 Run For Congress.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Mr. E. B. Wieeand. an examiner of the department of justice, testified this morning before the House com mittee on expenditures in that department. He in company with other examiners, had made Investigations into the accounts of United States marshals in Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina The principal point of the testimony was as to the practice of depu- ty marshals to charge constructive fees in the
 way of transporting persons arrested for long distances, for guards and for feeding prison CTS and guards, while the facts were that the prisoners, in most cases, had been simply mo- | tifsd to appear at the office of United States commissioner, and had gone there at their own expense and unguarded The
 worst instances of this kind were in Alabs-
 ma. In one county there CCovington) tho
 witness stated that there was hardly man
 who had not been arrested on 2 frivolous
 charge of cutting wood on government
 lands. They had been required to
 travel for oyer ahundred miles, many of them afoot and at great sacrifice and physical suffering, and the witness did not know case where one of them had been convicted or even tried. The sole object of the arrests was to make fees for marshals He gave particular incident in connection with Paul Strobaeh, whose nomination for marshal was recently rejected in the Senate It was to the effect that Strobach had gone to Marshal Turner and obtained from him an appointment ss deputy marshal so. that h might make the canvass for Congress at the expense of the government. Strobsch had | then in violation of law appointed mum ass
 or sub deputies and he carried on his canv de | Tn this way and at the sane time had ma =. or pretended to mako large number of . l rests for wood cutting charging these con
 structiVe fees. The testimony was corrobo-
 rative of much already taken by the com | mittse.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
Strfksrs Charged by the PoIis

Strikers Charged by the Police.
 LONDON, Feb. 7.-Fifteen thousand strik- ing weavers at Blackburn to, night marched through the streets toward the house of q csrtain manufacturer whose efigy they also carried. The police ordered the crowd to disperse ard finally charged them, iujuring several of the marchers. The ensuing dis order and excitement was 50 great that the police telegrnphed to Manchester for