davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03

g5 For notices Interference to Special Ezcur
sions changes Of time, and other items Of interest
IN connection with the Chicago, Milwaukee ~ St
Panl Railway please refer to the local columns Of
this PAPER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03

The sporting Duchess of Montrose en-
tiers her horses at races under the name of
Monsieur Manton." s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03

skipped With Hsr Poster Mother
,IaWelfv.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03

The Line selected BY the is. Gov
to carry the Fast Ma:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-03
80 YEARS
RECORD.
ph,sicians, Testimony.

c. N. CRITTENToN. N. y, General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
DF,IrRRIyG TO AN INDICTMENT.

BUFFALO, Dec. % (Spcciah-The attorneys
for Hiram b. Everst, Charles NJ. Everst, John
D. Archbold, Henry II. Rogers and Am
brose McGregor. representing the Standard Oh
COMPANY filed demurrer in the County Clerks office
this afternoon the indictment found against them in
the Court of Sessions time ago. The Indictment
charges that they had cOnspired to inure the Buffalo
Lubricatiug Oil Company. The defendants withdraw
their plea guilty and institute demurrer on the
ground that the indictment does not conform substant
auy with sections 275 and 276 OF the code Of criminal
procedure and that does not contain plain and con
sse statement the act constituting the crime mat
more than crime charged IN the indictment within
meaning of sections and that more than one crime
Is charged within meaning OF section 29 IL Is also az
legged the indictment states that crime was cOmnltteu
In a different manner and by different means than mem
uOned In section 279 1t is lastly declared that the facts
.tated In the indictment do not constitute crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
INCIDENTS AT THE STATE CAPITAL

ALBANY, Dec. % (Speci0t.-The state
nconscience fur received Christmas Gift to-day
Controller Chaplin upon opening his mail found letter
nostmarkcd at New-YOrk. out of which there tumoled
one $500 bill and two $40 bills There was also sheet
IF paper in the envelope. Upon 1t was written inc
words
Hon Alfred C. Chapin, Controller.
The enclosed five hundred and twenty dollars DeiohSS
90 the state OF New-1Ork
The sum is SAID to be the largest amount IN con-
science money" yet received by the state
Controller ChapiD it is said. has received protests
from several printers in other parts OF the state IN oppo
alton to his awarding the contract for State printing 10
Weed Parsons & Co.. of this city. They are the lowest
bidders and some lawyers of the opinion that the
Controller is bound by state Law TO award them 'ne
printing as the lowest bidders. Mr. Chaplin it's thought
feels embarrassed his action on the contract OWING
10 his memory of the that Weed Parsons CO. we're
denounced by certain labor organizations sst Iai Io
refusing to hire particular printers Ihese tno
organizations now desire to create state printing
olce II Mr.. Chaplin should refuse TO award me con
tract TO Weed. Parsons Co. the public can rgby IN
erplet his decision the first step toward the esaD-
ishment Of elaborate and costly State printing
Office 49, 1, -. -.
eve out for all property that is lying around loose on
Staten Island TO-iaY they bought 1lIO lets on the
Bergen farm at the state tax sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
suoorrvG MS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

BIyGHAMroN, Dec. 23 (SpecidO.-At Crane S
Nest a suburb near Owego, Tioga county, all" '"oN'!
five miles northwest of this city, Aaron shaw small
farmer age sixty, shot and fatally wounded MS "he
are fortyeight and shot himself so that nc VIII
die He did tho shooting with q revolver ~hich 10
said he had some weeks ago Tor that
Shaw lived with his wife thirty years, and they mad
ALWAYS agreed up to about one year ago wien they
ouarreed and later separated, Mrs Shaw going 10 I'VE
al the house Of neighbor, william Newman con-
eerning whom said. trouble arose lie won't TO hNe
with married daughter a half mile from the old home
stead He became moody and would sit for hours Ill
meditation and it Is believed his mind wus unsettled
About 73O a. M to-day he went to the house OF heiGh-
bor on an errand for his daughter RAISING inc
Mace where his wife living he saw that she was
ono He sat down at the house OF Charles crane
whittier he was sont and seemed TO be IN deep lhOuSu
suddenly arising lie went 10 Newmans house, WalHeu
in hacked his victim against bureau ana shot nor
through the head near the Then as she ran scream
ing from The house lie followed her, telling her Ia
yelling" and wa king past her went home ana tOlu ms
6aughier what he had done. His daughter ran 10 the
house where her mother was lying am later hep r
shot Going back after she and others found 0haw
sitting ON with bullet wound IN ms neau'
wanted to die and glad ne had Killed MS "Le' Inc
couple have seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT The CREM4TORY.

There will be no more bodies cremated at
Mt Ovct until Wednesday, in consequence OF tho
alterations which are being made in the furnaces and
retorts The changes consist chiefly OF smoke-con-
sumng anparaus by means OF which all visible VapOrs
OF combustion are TO be entirely destroyed The men-
beers OF the NewtOwn Board of Health will attend me
cremation next Wednesday In a body some or the
members are severe their condemnation OF tho methods
and apparatus employed at the crematory not~lth
are Lancaster, GOha and London with the gen
ora approval of scientists and sanitarians.
rnlnor was few days ago that some OF the
undertakers OF the city, alarmed by the success OF the
new system of burial, had formed "a company for the
purpose OF building another cematOrum in the vicinity
OF NeW-YOrk No foundation for the report could DO
ask al All IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
ALuo,rA TRAGEDY ~ R0SsrS oFFIcE.

1t is not quite year ago that the fight of
CAPTAIN Phelan and Dick" Short, dyuamitcrs, took
uace at NO. u Chambers-s Tho stairway leading 10
the street WAS stained with blood aud Captain
Phelan spent several months In the Chambers street
Hospital The place has since been object OF III
terest bu, with the exception OF the biood-curdlug
OF the Fenan Broherhool, which said to
be cOnc0ctcd there nothing OF interest has happened
Yesterday however another dynamiter was taken from
The place TO the Chambers street Hospital This time
there are muttefugs that II IS tue work of tho
nvrngn uge Of the brotherhood, nor arc there accu
satlon. that n Vioable secrets have been dvuged or
that traitor to tho Irish cause has met his just de-
seIts .,,, 8, -
II was indlsputably an accident. Mike" Ryan on
leaving O'DOnOvAu Kos-as Office fell down stairs and
received severe Commissions on the back. " Nike
is "A carriage painter OF Providence, X. l. He
was the city and thought hc would pay the moeuH OF
the dyuamers' cause visit aud hear how things were
going Ho had boon only twenty.four hours In town,
but had evidently mad royal time Up To the hour Whe
tbr accident occurred There Is doubt that he hal
neon cordially treated and overlooking hasUns
had evidently been passed around freely. The cotddJ
of the earlier part Of his visit does MOI extend 10 MS
soiDurn the hospital, and no dyuamlerS ugcr ABOUT
hssboizdc soohe ms restless hours or whisper words
of comfort In his II Is thought that hl-h'1 rest
will do hun much good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
THE COURTS.
THE crrY,s SHARE OF THE STATE TAX.

THE CITY'S SHARE OF THE STATE TAX
writ Of certiOrari for a review of the pro-
ceodngs the Board OF Equalization Of Taxes at its
sion October last applied for in behalf OF the city y
Wlari Brown and Burton " Harrison. representing
the Corporation Counsel granted by Justice DOnO-
hue ia the Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday Tho
petition forth that the Board fixed the d
real and personal estate in the city and
county OF NeW-YOrk at Sl,4l3.4l0.O2O by adding
Si21Is 500 the assessed valuation OF real estate
the county previously certified and returned to tho
state Controller by the Board Of Aldermen. IN accori
that although the counsel appeared before the
Board OF Equalization and showed thIt the amount II
S27l O33,9S2 than il should be
To eQJJlZe the valuations OF real estate IN tue
various counties OF the state. the Board, In the
of the counties OF the State other than this
county and directly against the Interests OF NewGOIk
County dircgardcd the proofs submitted and liked the
OF the assessment OF real and personal estate in
this county the sum state aud that this county, I'M
something done. Will be required TO pay Tor state
taxes $500 go OF the amount that should
properly pay for the current fiscal year.
Justice DOaOhue also granted inuuctOns restraining
the state Controller from proceeding by mandamus or
otherwise 30 compel the city and County OF Newly 70
the In OF the amount lawfully required
bs assessed for state for the current fiscal year.
which BEGAN october /, and restraining the Attorney
General from beg ming any proceedings TO enforce the
payment TIE Writ u rcturnabe before the General
Term Albany, and stated by counsel that argU
would probably be heard there IN the last week OK
January aud that half OF the state tax must 10
paid before April - aud the remainder before
May l. and the city for the current year are NOT
paid until fall II viii be necessary II the action of
Board corrected raise the amount IN excess re-
qGiIed By Tue Issue OF temporary city bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
HE MAD 4 NLW NAT
HOW EVERYBODY KNlw IA sALENMAN's MISTAKE
AND A YOUNG MANS HUMILIAroN.

HOW EVERYBODY KNtw IA sALESNAN's MISTAKE
AND YOUNG MANS EQUALIZATION.
Fulton ST., Brooklyn, was crowded with
Christmas shoppers yesterday afternoon whom young
man camo out OF a popular hat-StOre wearing new
Derby hat There was only the conscious look upon
his face which Indicated that fact. but ne carried his
head in tho peculiar way that only The possession Of
now and ,ty is hat produce IN tho average young
man. Everybody who looked at LIN saw a. glance
that LIE had a new hat on. II was not alone
from tho signs already mentioned that this cir
oumstauco was apparent, and tho young man Of
course did not give himself away" by carrying his
discarded hat up in brown paper under his arm
In his hand No but tucked under tho band OF the new
hat which lac proudly wearing was the shop ticket
bearing the priconark ana some other cabaisuc char
acers Ineligible to ousid" Of the hat store The
salesman had forgotten to remove 1t after solluf the
hat the possessor OF which plainly advertising
10 all the world including tho friends whom hc met.
that when he made his Ncwloar calls he would wear
= hat at any rat.
so on ho won't all unconscious OF the attention
he was attracting and of the remarks that his hat
calling forth. Young women looked at h..d and then
glgglcd but he did not maSinc for moment tAat any
thug his appearance tho cause OF their mirh,
least Of all tho hat which proudly adorned his bead
But alas! tho young soon to DO rdaoy undo
ceycd. Ilo had gone block and half and was just
crossing the when he felt light tap the shout
der Turning greet 4 friend as ho supposed. he SAW
the salesman who few moments before had sold him
tho hat.
Excuse me-" said the salesman. "but won't you coDe
back into the store Tor moment forgot TO take the
ticket OF of your hat"
Instlnctiyely the young man raisclhs hand and was
about to remove the hat from his head when the stS
man exclaimed IN horror-strCkcn voice:
"Oh, don't take It OF here; wait uH you Get INTO the
store"
The young realized his peril aud mecbly followed
the other Ike lamb led to the slaughter The proud
pose OF ms heat was gone, and the consciousness that
every eye vas uNotrd on hu and that nobody could
help knowing nat his hat had Just been bought uron ht
look gut his face, ,cuse OF shame TO his heart
aud caused cold PRECIPITATION to bespanglc his brow
AS he entered tho has store he forced snis To ais lips
aud remarked that 1T was pretty rousn to give the
thing away that way All the stle,mcu -rnned and
tho youug man looked unhappy ami iet more 50. The
tclltae Ticket soon removed, and Ito youug man
slddcr and wiser lie carried hnu-rt hum ~
looked neither the right the lc t. but boarded
the nearest trectcar IN order 20 escape Ou KY as
possible the scene Of his humiliAtOu. SoucthtuE
ia Ills eye indicated that 30 VIII DO long time tOle lie
patroniIcs that hat. store again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
ELISE REP0Rr or OFELOIlL OHAHaES.

Reports were circulated in this city yesterday
afternoon that Collector Hedden had been removed by
the President and Hubert o. Thompson appointed IA ais
place also DlstrctAtorney Marine had been ap.
ponted TO succeed United States DistrctAttOncy DORIS
heimer Dispatches from Washington in the
evening stated that there not the
sgbtest truth the story. The OF Mr. Heddens
removal however, spread rapidly downtown and was
soon heard the Custom House aud Barge Office where
pumei Gus inquiries to its truth were made.
Collector Hedden's private secretary. Mr.. Parker,
stil at his desk and carried the card OF TRIBUNE
reporter In the Collector. The Washington dispatch
Announcing his removal shown 10 him, and as he
read 1t a broad smile played over his cOuntenancc.
This is news to me-" he said. " really have not heard
the least intnatOn of such action by the President and
can't believe it," The Collector put on his hat with
tttidt afu FL al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
NATIONAL AID TO SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The friends of uni
versa education very hopeful OF passing an educa-
tiona bill through Congress this session. Mr. Blair In
the Senate and Willis in the House will press the mat
ter and both are sangmne of The bills intro
duced by these men different in many matters OF
detail but both provide for the same amount to be
appropriated by Congress for public free schools in
the States and the bills pass the two Houses, rsspec
lively their differences easily Ibe adjusted Senator
Blair saws he expects that the committee will report the
b sO the after the holidays ana he hps no
doubt of its passage He receives great many letters
and petitions upon the subject and says there Is an
almost universal demand for Congress to PROVIDE LOT
the establishments OF common schools throughout the
country He says that the money Congress inns eX-
neaded would in the increased value of each
mans labor and the investment would be good one
The increased industrial value Of the people In the south
he thinks would be equal to S24l721OOO year, II All
terate people should be educated according TO the
plan proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24

surR.ME Cou&E Cu8wcg, Before Donohue J.--Noe
- ~. 33 81 81 -. st. o. 81 O. IS, oN, Il 49, q.
M BIZ @ ss 55 a} 557 a $s I90 49, @O0 10
SUPRRvF COURr-srftIAL IERM-PART - Before Beach,
J.-AdIOuruei Ton the term.
SUFNENE CONFESSIONAL TERN II-BelOro Van
Brunt IT, No dY calendar.
SUPREME CoUUI-CRcuiT-PAET I.-Bciorc Van vo.st ].
Case nos G~l. No d.y calendar
>UPKEME CoURI-t hcutt-PAhl lL-Ecf0re Andrews, J.
Gaze on NOS gOl. No day calendar.
SUPREME COURr-CRcuu-PAKT III-Beforo Lawrence. j.
Adjourned Tor the term.
SUPREME COURT ClRCUlI-PAR1 IN.-Beioro Barrett J.
sRGoG AIRS C0URI-8eforo Rollins. S-Estat1 Of francis
emitting I'D SOFA wills Francis Jane lest Il M ~ai
Mary Teresa Natton 1880 p m.
SCrtMoR touEI-dENERAL iFRA-Atj0urncd TIL first NOR
day tn Jau'alV.
svrFHoR CouWl-stEcIAL TERM-Beiore rrlax, mos
SUPERIOR CoURr-rMAL TERM-PAEr Before sodswles
G. J.-Au0Irn,C Tor the term.
sUpGGoR CoURr-rElAL TERM-PkGr II.-Befoie FIeeS'
SUPERIOR COURI-IRAL IERM-PANT lIl.-BeiOte OuOr-
m1u. "a lpWuoi az. lno TERM
SUPERIOR CuVEt-lMhL TEgM-PARr lN.-lef0re lhst4-
ham. J. Nos 500 90. 40. ass, ZIG )i6 l2tl COS ~
COMMON PLkAs-GENERAL tIkN-Nan uOeSen ana AheD'
COMMON PLsts-SrRCiAL TRRM-Befor5 Van HOcscn. j.
NOdN cal 'Elar M.
CoMMoS PLRAs-EQuln rGRM-Beiore Allen, mos
Adjourned for tut t,rm. - y n
Adjourned Tor the
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN-PARI Il.Beore larrenaSIIS
Nos 2ll3 2l3p ISiA 1852 2O-l. lH4l ZOO, 2aS -V-
CITY COURr-fiENERAL IgRM-Ad0urned FOR the " -,
CuuRr-IRIAL IEkM-PARf ll.-BeIOlo biV"H0''
Case "a. No day endag. ,.-., Cor tina
CilY CoLRT-TRlAL lkkM.-PARl lll'-AuJouIu0" '
! CotRI OF GENERAL SKssloYs-PARr l.-Betore 'easo
Quierslceve and Assistant District Attorney feilo"s
l. D. D. 4 ., O. TO- H. ~ ~ -, To- 10 aa,ore Judge
| Cowng and Assistant District Attorney thASeI~
/, 2,3,l,6 rs. 0, 10. II. IL. 49, Ia, To- ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
so cHRIsrjrlS uoyEr FoR THE TEACHERS.

The action of Trustee James I. Thompson,
Of The Twentieth ward 90 procdrug an Injunction 70 re'
strain tine Controller from paying any salaries OF pii-
mary teachers separate rolls Will prevent the teach
crs from receiving their sAaric, before Christmas.
hearing was appointed before Justice Donohuo Tor this
morning but has been postponed until Tuesday. Tho
Controller said that he had made all arrangements 10
enable the TO get their money today n thcro
was legal objection TO the pay nrut but nothing could
G done now until tho injunction had been acted ON.
President walker Of tue Board Of Eduratiob, Oh hearing
THAT An Injunction had been issued went 10 The Office OF
The Corporation Counsel tO SEQ tEc papers. Mr. La
combe pressed with business he said and the dOcu
ucuts prescutcd formidable APPEARANCE that In
order to give them proper attention lie Was obliged TO
nos none the hearing several days,
'.1he 80 O0O' said Mr. Walker which is 10 be paid
the primary teachers FOR cu- Of service was regularly
asked for In the budget for 1855 and bylaw had
previously been passed by the Board providing for it,
There can De question OF It's legality and can SEQ
nothing TO sustain the injunction"
Jas per said that II the Controller had
everything ready the teachers could obtain the money
Immediately after Justice DOnOhue had rendered ms
decision should the Injunction not bc sustained that
they would then get paid before New Years dav.
Nearly 1000 OF the primary teachers are to receive his
audlli OIal salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
UNJUST DIVORCE STATUTES.
, voNAy,s SAD EXPERIENCE WITH LAW.
AFTER TWO DIVORCES SHE FINDS HERSELF HE
n,scApDrp WIFE OF HER FIRST HUSBAND.

Attn TWO DIVORCES SHE FINDS HERSELF HE
DISCARDED WIFE OF HER FIRST HUSBAND.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. % (SpeciGO.- decision
~ the celebrated divorce Of James D. Odea against
Mary Oaea by the Court of Appeals yesterday re'o'
public interest in the remarkable circumstances O"
nected with the action ana the parties 10 IT, ING ~
n ne case are briefly these: The defendant was uis'
married in lsi4 to Walter c. KOLmyer at Lewiston
n Y With him she lived until 1850, when she IeI' h"
and made her homo with friends IN toronto IN INV
came year Kollmyer removed TO Oh'o anu - -
Rem action for divorce the ground OF deseiton
which Is sufficient in ONO Inc courts @hn'''
the marriage Mr. Odea had been acquainted with
both Komyer aud his wife since 1890 ana khe" Oh INC
divorce proceedings lie arrled MIS- hoiih''i ~
1866 and they lived together until 1879 lie 'heh DC
gan the present action for divorce on the siouu n
the decree OF the Ohio dissolving the marriage
betweep Mrs Kollmyer and the defendant was illegal
and void and that she was stil hOl!myers W.T.
The case was first tried before Justice humsey' VIM
decided in favor OF the plaintiff An appear
was taken to the General Term and the decision was
reversed and a trial ordered. Immediately aItvr
this decision, motion was made by the ueIeuni Trn
rsnsd 81 So counsel fees aud SO week alimOny anu
the order making this allowance was suSIau ,2esn
General Term and the Court Of Appeals IN the mean
time the plaintiff carried the decision OF tne
Term tue Court OF Appeals when mas 1uI Tn,soD
the General Term and sustained se % ha defend
The marriage Is therefore, dissolved ana he lH aS
1inds herself In most M VII" was not her
lived thirteen years with man Wno nd III he is
husband although she believed MN 70 NC 3d. any &
still the wife of MI kollihytT VIM h 80 since
n was begun would form the bass OF romance Lney
were living Staten Island when theV srparaSeo ~, ~
1879 Odea went Europe and was followed oy t Inc
defendant who urged him to return to nor nh1 zen nc
rrturned TO America she came too ana Followed nlih
= lis CITY, He remained in Rochester Tor some tne a,
Me house ofa friend. she boarded near py anu ieo
tuanv efforts to see him and induce nun 10 aoahuui
Giyorce proceedings She had notion that II she oouu
zgeyent the divorce she could win back MS ahecuon
vesrs ago se went to Cuisine, Dakota, where she
took up so acres Of Government land Ihere she mas
lived ever since. Her life has been one OF almost
,te solitude but by saving which the courts
Allowed her from Mr. Odea ard by several loTtunaso
speculatiOns she has accumulated com eten1e, ; in
awoman of much culture and refinement anu Whhe u.
Rochester made many friends among INC HterAIs anu
art.lOving people OF tae city WIN "hoh Sn0 wa" " y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL IOPICS.
ANOTHER AFFAIR WITH AUSTRIA.
SEQUEL TO TIE HOSTING OF TIDE HUNGARIAN
FLAG IN PITIsBCEG.

SEQUEL TO TIE HOSTING or TIE HUNGARIAN
FLAG IL PITIsBUEG.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The outcome OF an
international affair of which little heard at the time
gifts occurrence is made public in the dispatches
sent by the President to Congress. Mr. sthamberg te
Imperial Royal AustroHungaTan Consul ~ ID fhtS-
burg. August 1S 1884. hoised the Acknowledgment
flag his doorway in honor Of his Empe:ors birIh
day. Mr.. Braun. Chief of Police of Pntsburg ordered
that the flag removed, and referred to local regula
lions which forbade the hanging out OF swinging
siguals as street obstruction. Dir. schamDerg' III
of his rights under the treaty IN 1870 Tefuseu 10
remove the flag and remained floating until sunset.
The facts the notice Of Baron Schaeher the
Austrian Minister at Washington. through the news
papers. and he called, he says himself " oiceuse'
ment upon John Davis, Assstant-SecretarJ OF StaN'
who usual, received him conrteouSy, ana osAp
proved without hesitation the conduct OF the Chlei OF
Police Of Pittsburg Mr.. Davis, however, did not theh
think necessary write privately to the Governor
OF the State" about it,
When the Baron had received the Consular
report Of the affair." he addressed the secre-
tary OF State Inasmuch the flag had remained I'M
touched he wond like attribute the affair to Ignorance
on the part of the offending official but the latter;
Courtesy "a and asking ITO be excused Of the
far to the Consul for infringement OF local
by disObeyng his orders and to demand te arrest
Of the Imperial Royal functionary You Will, there
FORE, wrote the Baron to Secretary -,
kind higher authority to cause the Chlef or romeo
in Pittsburg having acted onclaly 10 De also olciaH
and severely reprmanded, and to instruct the ioca
authorities with respect of treaty rights and international
courtesy, which lesson would, as 1t seems, 90 them
mnch good and avoid I'm future greeabe troubles.
John Davis Acting secretary of State, Acknowledged
the receipt Of this letter and promised 70 cause a
official Investigation" second note rom r ss op
and statement Of tue Mayor OF Plttsburg. IL az
pears" Mr. Davis "that no insult was expressed
implied or intended in the case and that the local
authorities have been made aware OF the fun extent oil
Consular rights under the treaties 1t Is presumed hV an
n Difference