davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
r1ur roR HoLDING CERTAIN COURTs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-in the House to-ua!
Mr. Dorshelmer from the Committee Oh 'no y. ~
-o,.d nil amending the statutes In relation to the
, and Mace OF holding District Court in the Northern
district of New-York so read as follows; III VI,
Northern District OF New-York at Albany on the tnu
TUESDAY in January at Utica on the third Iuesoay III
March: at Rochester on the second Tuesday III may a
Buffalo on the third Tuesday IN september - 49,
-, It'll Trosdav In November; al Binghamton on
tba third Tuesday in December and. in the discreo VI
the Judge OF he Court term annually az na
Clinton Jefferson OswegO and Franklin as pc may IoI
fine 10 time appoint Such appointment sha pe et.
@ Dotice of at least twenty days published III the oa1e
~ New York and one newspaper puDshe1 at Cne po
where said Court is to be held" The Dill was suose
uuently passed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

repeal OF the law taxing the sales OF patent medicines
The report also says that Is pertinent to inquire u DC
desirable to have perfect freedom Of trade between the
vaous States OF the country II internal taxes not
imposed asa war measure; ntsrT~ taxes have not
always been dstaste the people Of the United States
and n the tax on distilled spirits and malt liquors has
Diminished their consumption. Inc importance Oh
stable ia referred 10 and II "a declared 10 be nsepa
rabe from business confidence; a respite from tarh
agitation urged aud the hope l. expressed tnt e M
kets shan be thrown open to unlimited foreign coWpe
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Jan. 22.-In the Court OF Appeals

to-day the following decisions were hanced down;
-, NfcIntvre respondent, agt william f. strong, ap-
iot ioGn S.rilken by guardian respondent, ast QUO
Never appellant Judgment aturmed ~h COSTS, Au,,,, IT
Genfy Iiauenbaum Others respondents az LcHa" IL
Hand' e,au,n appellant. order Affirmed "ith cosl9 o
p-ople appellants, ATT ihpuas 'lc eou
d.nt. The be0ue etc respondents Gg George SIhh ppol
ant The Pc0ie iOndents ast Ed"aiu J. Ooulf"c9'
apDellaut judgment aiDiiuetl ur,,fr.-4o,
iHIan : ward and others, a2t Henry y huullhstHn
| otIer.. unfiou 40 rostOIr premises etc Mduuh aeu
and frmltttur MED 80 as 70 read re5tiuon oNo' "
be- enforced by the courts below -,. ~, pre.io q, -.
Reese AIT BOesC Hdsey agt the Clty ol l'uHao IA o..
clover assignee, etc. aet Ellsworth claimant Moton iOi
rc.9rgimeut denied with costs. ,,., . ,,. q, ID. ami,
i5dley All Manning others Motion to revive the sun
Ills art Phaui1 National Bank motion 70 reserve cause @
nfI ,renfe "a and argument stsyeu until the Apr eIul
, ,s cas- peudug IN United states supreme court
is .ev Motion to appeal denied with $40
., 1yar,- ond othera No
The People rel. Argentine, agl Kenny uhu V'H'4' ~
ZION 10 advance denied win COSTS
The following is the day calendar for Wednesday jan
uary %:
Nos %. 90 So. %, 60, SO, GA and G5.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TRADES BAROMETER.
F,om IN, Phaade,phta ten

"Isaacs, he said, as he entered his store on
soutb-st today with me Erening Item In his hand
wool has gone OOp two cents per pound
"Yes, fadder," .,
"But all does goods yhas cotton, fadder."
two button mills haf failed und der price OF buttons
must 20 Oop Isaacs you yhas meier ch man until you
keep your eyes oudt behind you.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

SHOWING OF THE FIRE INSURANCE LU'IIA4''E'
FOR 1883.
The chart giving detailed record of the fire
insurance transacted by the companies report
ing to the NewYork Insurance Department, which II has
been cutOmary Issue about this Of the year VIII
he published this year. Insurance superintendent
Mccall contemplates carly issue OF the complete re-
port Fragmentary reports of the fluctuations OF the
principal insurance companies in regard TO net sur
Plus have been circulating among fire underwriters for
several days Boiled down the exhibit is follows, the
statistics being compiled from various trustworthy
sources By TRIBUNE reporter:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
rrpoprAv F1yAv~1AL xApKrTs.

LosDoS Jan. 22-l2:S0 p m-United states Four and
Ha Per Cent Bonds IL; Atlantic aud Great western frsb
9Irtgage Trustees Certihcate: a y Erie 70 - ofn
Central IL y; Peuusyvania, 69lE Reading ~ ~ heA'l
OT,i,nafv sos Caua!ran Paoinc q ST. Paul CommOn -
210p m m-Pars adyices quote Three Per Cent Eees az
francs the account. -,-, -.. ,.,..,,.
m.-Bar silver Is quoted at 5o7sd per ounce Aanao
and Great Western MORTGAGE Trustees tefuhcAtr,
as Erie 2 q; NewYork Central as Illinois NenuaI'
59i Pennsylyana j9e. Reading, p e Mexican otnnsy'
he amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank q England
on balance today j. x2lO0Oo - ,---,
Paris adyices quote Three Per Cent Rente az - ilhgs
IT Ueniimes Oi The account and EAthADs 'l 4N9A a. ."
francs IL y centlmes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MRS. HAMPsON GETS $4,000.

Tn the breach of promise suit OF MIS- Julla
uampson against John Hnohcfe at Paterson
the arguments of counsel were concIuef1' anu Tc
Ii1on charged the jury, which alter deioel~''o"' "
dcred verdict for the plantih OF S9oOo
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
A slit POSTPONED.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Jan. 22.-lo-u -uay was
fixed for a hearing of the iuunctoh III 'ne o"o1 ~
:, ..;,, od Nabanov Railroad against the Phadel-
mia and Reading Railroad Company, out OWLS % Irt r
reat press of business the regular calendar 'ne Oo
Continued the hearing until January 2s'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE DRUG TRADE md THE TARIFF

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Ihe mehiDers VI
,he , Eobsnge held their annual meeting this after
noon The annual report audes with pleasure to the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME co

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The proceedings OF
the United states Supreme Court to-day were as ioi
lows:
No 96s-Tbe Crescent City livestock Landing ah9
slaughter House Company painth IN error Agt tnS ~ e
NewUtleau others IN error TO the supreme Cou'' VI ~
stafe of louisiana Dismissed with costs 49,. ,ot,,,H
fsat Iavlor and others trustees, etc plaintin
IN rTror AT Nary " Mayo administrative, etc Argument
cOncluded a., ,.-au,. ourouopt aOt the
Catorua VigOfit Powder Company AMI or eI5 ApP 1i
cnlt C0nrt OF the United states oT the Dstct O Oo
forna Dismissed with costs per stipulation T. - or.
IN 22l-lhe county Of HOWaId, plalhtI lu cit,V@tI,
CsiDs paddock and 40. 225-The County OF Schuyik a
s Isntirs I'M error Township Of Porter IN error
Ia INC supreme OF Pennsylvania Dismissed WIN coS''
per stipulation 80, o.Ao.. oo,olonts no the Uurd
COL md Iron Company and others appeal ron he Icu
Cr ~ the ned states fOT the southern Dsticl ol ONo
Dismissed. - Cooao,,tre C,ota netition.
or SuDmitt cd the respondent. -. g. . .., "
and o6ers Argue for the plaintiff In error
40 229-rhe PhG1x Bank OF the Oity O Ne" i'iA' pan"
,,s m error agt David Risiey Passed -. 49, roo
III no W 71oseph Hurado plaintiff In error, as the Peo
rlr OF lie state Oi California AIguDeIt besuh'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

PROPOSED srocKYARDs AT SIOUX CITY
Sioux Cry JAM 22Artieles OF insSfp9sas es9 SS1s
uOn OF the gon ;Ssi stock Is slOO 900. The shipping
yes ,f IL Included in ,he plan Of the conpaiS'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NEW YORK MINING ErCHAEGE.
NEw-YoRK, Jan. %. 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

Ia the other markets the cearances were Oh S.ys
soss 900; Bradford, 7,42s.0o0; Pittsourg' s'7'oooo
barrels.
The price Of refined was unchanged.
BRApPoRp, Penn, Jan. 22.-Petroeum steady to.a'
runs Monday 7O36l bbls. total shipments ooeo.s
Charters. 1885, Ciearances 942sooo; Sned at os =:
Line Certificates opened at 0S ~ ana ei"'e
highest price, COL; lowest, lO'S
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

The following gains and losses in amount or assets IN
the United States determined respectively by the proht
or loss on three years business reported by the Tor
eign companies
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

NEw-NORki Jan. --
The speculation in united certificates continues
variable and unsettled Prices were particularly
fiuctuatlng to-day At fret the market ap-
peared weak at a decline from 81 OsA toSlo7Ns.
Then it grew stronger. and good many short" sales
were covered all the way up TO 81 O9f Inc a'est uea
ncs were marked by renewed heayness and the market
closed down at 81 Os Asa whole the market displayed
no consistency the only feature that appeared eneour
aging at times the absence OF any severe pressure "
sell The eud weak. as IL had been nim last night
The range OF prices and tue total dealings were as
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
corRr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %.

srypKNR CoURT-CHASiBERs- Before barrett J-Nos 5s'
go - ~ 81 is3 -, i55 ia l5d 1872 los III, l54 lo9
gga' 2l6 p :. 22D 2.;u, 24l, IA, PAS n =
siPREMR toURI-GERRAL THRH1Bei9Te paws paws s6 155i
I55 AS I59 I4O 49, 49, lis 1853 49, IA Ieo 49O Io'
l.S, 49, l91, 1871. 1872 1888 . ,,o cosa
SUPREME CorsT-s PEcAL TERN-Beiore Rumsey I'-Ca'e
on-De Nell agt. De Nell No day calendar o
SUPREME CouRI-CRcuiTI i-Be9re 1 Ls"Lghc rem 525
55 445 1911 ll65 1905 1884, Ola 1873 $780, So4 l@si
$50, 1889, l341 80.
suPEEME CoURT.-CscUlT.-PAg 1I-Betore Van Worst
l2S1 l42 l42Yl 4o5. ioi p l445, lO74, IT, 1916 TO-
sUPEENE CovRT-CIRcuTT-PAR lII-Beiore Donohue, j..
is4e. 1913 ISL 1851 SIS sea- 1G5 5S2 Iii4 ii45 iO1
1913 1914 1917, 1918 1920, 1879 1871 1888 1884 1885
1915 1881 1885, 1885 lj4O l54l i542 i54S i544 i545
ij45' I546 l647, l54-, 1925 4S7, Bs-.
sURROOAIEs COURTB Before Rollins. sCOntested will Of
James rby II q. H.; estate Of Charles Morgan, p IN.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL 1E1i-BefOre Ingraham
on-Tyng NaiOua banG agt MabhAttan railway Company.
No day calendar, - . ~, ~, ~,
J-NOs 59j s Il 4, l4s5, 6lO l2ol llou 72 5o3, 6S+.
81 800 llsS, 542 26S ,-,,
COMMON PLEAs-sPRClAL TgRN-Before DAILY, J-No ~.
COnMOS PLEAs-BQUITY 1EEA-Beiore Van Brunt, J-Case
No. 10. No day calendar. . - 49,,
CoMMos PIgAs-TRILL TKRM--Before an Hoesen, j.
Calendar called at l:lO Nos 653 ~ C2, e59 ~ ~
g sac 4Ul Z7y s62 55l, $685. 6lO 252 AL S43 74e ToA
B75, $50, GO, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TIE PETROLECM MARKETS.

N. Colunbu. consolidated Mining Company has levied Al
.essInent OF Is cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

Buyer 60 days. o.. Seller lOdays, ~ b1HHsi w
days, O3 Buyer 10 days. IL seller 10 days' SV'.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sAY FRANCISCO, Jan. -. lssE
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23

s47 buyer 60 days
I 43 seller 90 days.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
MUSsEY's MISERY.
Governor Fosuer'si Daughter md
Son-in.law Agree to Disagree.
[Clevcland Press1

Governor Fosuer's, Daughter md
SOn-in.lav Agree to Disagree.
cleveland Press.l
COLUMBUS, O., April l4.-Urper-ten society
here, where the couplsis well known. and the
wife generally loved and respected, is feverish
over the domestic ipfelicity and final separation
Of Fred Mussey and wife. nee Miss Annie Fos
ter, daughter Of Ex-Governor Foster. Tie
couple have been married about three years.
Musssy was bright, but poor newspaper cor
respondent at the capital at the time of Fosters
election for his first term and through profess
sioual visits tn the Governors house beca me
acquainted with the Youngest daughter, A nna.
Mussey was most attentive lover aud their
wedding was a most elaborate event, but Il Ia
asserted that on the very first night of their
bridal tour, while In New York. he remained
away from his bride, with party Of genial
spirits until o'clock in the morning. TINS
was but the beginning of it. lie proved 10 be a
most undomestic husband and spent his. nights
at the club with the boys rather than at home
with his wife. While he never maltreatsd his
wife, his 'carelessness and inattention nigh
broke her heart. but she bore with il until her
father and his family removed from Columbus
to Fostoria, at the close Of the Governors term
| Of office. Then the separation came. She Wen,
with her family and her husband remained
here. All parties are reticent about The un.
happy affair, the most TINT they will admit
being that there was slight incompatibility o
temper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
Republican Convention.

Pursuant 10 call the Republicans Of
Wood county assembled in convention at
Bowling Green yesterday 10 select eight
delegates and eight alternntes 10 the State
Convention, 10 select delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention. About $50 delegates
we're present. The following special TO
last evenings Bee gives the result:
Capt. W. II. Wetmore, OF Mid1letown,
WINS made Chairman, and A. w. Rudulph,
Secretary. The following are the dele
gates elected: d. X. Hollenbeck, Perrys.
burg; NJ. P. Brewer, Center; L. W. Poe,
Plain; r. w. McMahon, Portage; Wm.
Mollal!y, Milton; e. B. Beverstock, WASH
ington; Capt. W. ii. Wetmore, Middle
town; Hugh Stewart, Webster.
Harvey Lawhead, Mont.
gomery; ]. r. Phillips, Perry; w. S. Rich
ards, Bloom; W. T. Thomas, Henry;
Frank Young, Weston; ]. d. Mum, Lib
erty; A. Froney, Freedom.
An informal ballot to show Presidential
preferences was taken with the following
result: Blaine 80; John Sherman 81; w.
4. Sherman 16; Logon 2; Grant !; Ber
Harrison /.
Robert Lincoln was the unanimoui
choice for Vice-President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
oh,ef-Jus,ioo Of the United states


Morrison r. Waite presents a subject
for more extended biography than our
space will permit. Fulsome eulogy would
be unworthy the character and Office OF the
Chief-Justice. On the other hand the
record of such life belongs 10 the public
he has served and is still serving with SO
much ability.
In the quiet old rural town of Lyme,
Connecticut, still stands the house where
Morrison Renwick Waite was born, Nov
ember 90, 1916. Mr.. Waite entered Yale
College at the age of seventeen and gradu'
ated with honor in 1887, class which
included WIN. NJ. Evarts, Edward Pierre
pont, Prof Sllliman and Others who have
become distinguished men. He then hegan
Lyme, but finished his studies in the office
of Samuel Nj. Young, then prominent
attorney in Maumee City, Ohio. In 1889
his precep,cr took him into partnership
and in 1850 the firm of Young & Waite
removed to Toledo, o., and established a
large and successful practice. A few years
after, Mr.. Waite's younger brother was
admitted TO the bar and II partnership war
formed consisting of the Two brothers
which continued up to The time of the
formers appointment TO his present high
position by President Grant, January 20
1874.
Politically Mr., Waite is Republican
but he was always too deeply engaged il
his profession to become much of parli-
san or party leader. To all the war meas
ures of the government he gave earnest
and effective support. In 1S49 Mr. Waite
was elected to the Ohio Legislature rs q
Wing. In 1862 he was Reluctantly cam
ddale for Congress but was defeated by
Edwin NJ. Phelps. Thereafter other nom
nations and appointments were rendered
him but he refused To accept amy OF them
Mr.. Waite was conspicuous character
in the great Geneva Tribunal as one OF Tia,
United States counsel and he performed
his arduous task to his great credit and Il
the entire satisfaction of his government
He thereafter returned TO Toledo and re
sumed his practice, and in 1878 was chosel
president of the Ohio State Constitutions
Convention. Upon the death of Chief
Justice Chase there WIS inteuse interes
throughout the United States to know wilt
would be his successor. After the success
sive nomination of Hon. Geo. ii. William
and Hon. Caleb Gushing and the with
drawal of their names, President Gran
then selected Mr.. Waite and his appoint
ment wis confirmed by unanimous vot
in the Senate. 1; is the glory and securit.
OF nation TO have its highest place o
Justice filed by men, who, like Chief
Justice Waite add to the lolliest Otficia
character that purity of life, urbanity Il
manners, and generous benifcence, whic
: distinguish him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18
A Cautions Verdict,

A Cincinnati man was arrested for steal
ing chckcna and was tried by a jury Of
his peers.
Gentlemen o. the jury" said the Judge,
on their return from the jury room, "are
you agreed upon verdict ?"
1--WE are" replied the foreman, solclnnly.
"What say you? Do you find the pris-
oner at the ba: guilty or not guilty. ?"
"Gnilty Of murder in the first degree
"Guilty Of murder in the first degree y
exclaimed the Judge in the utmost aston
ishment. "Why, the prisoner is only
charged with stealing chickens. What
earthly reason have yen for bringing III
such an outrageous verdict as that?'
"Your honor" replied the foreman oI
the jury, looking timiily over The crowtle,
court room, we plead sell delense."-
Merchant Traveller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18


We give space in another column for an
expression Of sentiment .!.c. has been
euzing cut since the election last week, rel
alive 10 course pursaed by Mayer Yeager
in the struggle in securing officers to trans
net the business of the Corporation. We
were not present at the preliminary meet
ing TO the caucus and knew nothing Of the
promises there made until hesriug them
mentioned on the street since the election,
aud therefore give space fer the article ss
an expression Of feeling, without prejudice
or bias In the matter. We recognize that
Mr.. Yeager was placed in an awkward
position, and have learned since the article
has been put in type that his horse and
wagon was not used for tile benefit OF either
party.
We sincerely trust that an outburst OF
public feeling, an earthquake, or some
other terrible upheaval will be the out
growth of this unpleasantness-in fact
anything that will break up the disgrace
ful and outrageous and long established
custom which forces candidate or a
hired man to stand at the polls all day,
and subject every voter to run the gaunt.
let and be importuned to vote for this or
that person. The man who goes to the
polls with his "mind scarce half made up,
should remain at home until he can learn
something OF the objects and aims Of re-
publican form of government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

The Seniipd las, week attributes the Re-
nul,lic,n gains in Cleveland, Columbus
aud Toledo 10 the action nf Congress on
the wood tariff. just how many sheep
ranches are 10 I've iound in these three
cities IL not stated by this anstaie editor.
The unadultcrnted facts will show that the
saloon interest nopped over to The Demo-
cratic party solid last year, and upon the
failure Of the Legislature 10 repeal the
Scott law, which IL dared not 40 without
placing itself on record ns being hopelcssly
sold ont to the liquor interest, they ilopred
hack to the Republican party this spring.
The liquor party has taken the place oil
the Prohibitiopist ns the balance OF power
In elections.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

The Republican District Convention at
Sidney last week must have been badly
handled when II calls out such harsh
things as are finding vent through such
old and reliable Republican papers as the
Bellefontaine Republican and Lima Gazette
The Republiean says sit seems that being
in Democratic District demoralizes even
the Republicans. The Convention at Sid
ney was disgrace TO the district. 1t ws
simply congregation OF Postnasters and
other Government officers, and Others they
had gathered TO defeat the will OF tho
people and select Sherman delegates to
Chicago" Bro. Campbell claims TO be a
Sherman supporter, but says the district is
largely for Blaine and their wishes should
not have been trampled upon. The editor
Of the Gazette alter calling attention 10 The
fact that tor long years lie had taken occa
sion 10 denounce the disionest and nn.
scrupulsus manner 0f conducting Demo.
cratic conventions In that Congressional
district where men have been bought and
sold like cattle, gives notice that lie does
not propose TO be inconsistent when this
same practice reaches. hls own party. lie
adds: "Of all the political convsniions..it ~
has heen our fortune TO attend, the one ai
Sidney last week was the most coriuplly
handled, and men were more openly
bought and sold Than IN any other that
came under our observation"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Toledo Bee: The first edition oil
"Blaine's Book" will comprise 100000
copies. and nm immense advance sale has
been made. About 200 pages are devoted
to the political revolution Of 1860. The
volume comes down to the time OF Gar
field. The second volume will be issued
next fall. The work, complete, will con-
tain tifly seven portraits. inclMding public
men o beth parties. Mr.. Blaine's pub
Usher denies en,pl,atically that the author
has been assisted by other pens.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

J.R. Tyler. of Perrysburg, was in town
Saturday. BY the way, the Hon. j. r..
will be candidate for The Circuit Judge
ship in this corner of the district, we see
by our exchanges. OF course in such a
snowed under district Ms this Republican
stands no show, and that being the case,
we would like to see Mr.. Tyler's ability
recognized by nomination from his parry.
Wood County Sentinel, April 10, A. d. 'S4.
Great Jehovah! Aud so soon after the
Cincinnati Riot! Having said this much
the Sea.:nd will now be expected to sci
forth Mr.. Tyler's qualifications for this
high office. You have got his name before
the public now we demand the record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

The Mosely Safe & Lock &c. Of Cincin-
natl, offer to move their works to Colum-
bus in consideration of bonus OF 500 900
being paid them. Almost any firm would
he safe in making such liberal offer. In
fact Columbus could find thousands OF
men who would start an entirely new con :
cerp ou, right for that or less sum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18


From the tenor oi the communications
10 the Commercial Telegram and the Bee,
urging the Republicans OF Toledo TO turn
out en- mass at the caucus last night, 1t
will not be surprising to hear that the APP
pointive power and bossism had rough
time of II in their endeavor TO control the
selection OF delegates in favor OF Arthur.
LArsR.-Tbey had regular monkey aud
parrot time OF II In some Of tho wards in Toledo
last night, especially ia the First Postmaster
Bowling run In a large delegation Of the bum
mer Democratic element aud attempted to vote
them for Sherman, but really for Arthur, when
The great majority Of the Republicans withdrew
and held n separate caucus and selected dele
ga,es. II Senator Sherman does not want 10
20 down In disgrace he must at once stop the
use Of his name in such eonnec ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

Keifer seems TO have come out second
best in his tilt on versciiy with Boynton.
The House, by a unanimors vote, declared
the charges made by Keller upon the hoor
Of the House, were not sustained, and
Keifer being present had not n word 10 cay
neains, the decision or in behalf oil his
left-handed vindication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-04-18

The subcommittee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the Republican National
Convention have decided to hold the con-
venlion in the Exposition building, and
in the auditorium to be constructed for
the May musical festival. This will ac.
eommodate 5000 people by utilizing the
galleries. 1t was decided, however, to
Unit the issue Of tickets to 5000 which
will be printed on a steel plate to prevent
counterfeiiing. 1t is determined net to
sell::,ickets of admission, as in 1880, 1t 1t
can possibly be avoided.