davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
SHOT ON THE WING,
A Prisoner Attempts 10 Escape and is sho
by Policeman Ynnt

A Prisoner Attempts 10 Escape and is Shot
by Policeman Ynnt
While passengers were waiting for
the east bound passenger train at the
~. Wayne depot Monday night com.
motion was raised In the ladies waiting
room by q man who was threatening 10
kill woman, with whom he was hav-
iEg an alteration, and who also threat
ened TO shoot anyone who dared 10 In
terfere with him. A policeman was
telephoned for and 0fllCer Yant re
spOnded.
When Yant arrived no found II 0
couple quarreling on the north porch Of
the depot and recognized the man 40
Morg Anderson, q tough citizen OF ALI
ance. The woman gave her name as
Ellen Smith and said abe was q married
women VI Alliance. About o week ago
Mrs. Smith had filed complaint az gainst
Anderson at Alliance for using profane
and threatening language to her. A
warrant was iseued for Anders0n's ar
rest and brought here and placed In the
hands OF Policeman Yant a day or two
AGO, when Mrs. Smith and her attorney
came ~ this city. Anderson got wind
Of the matter and followed Mrs. Smith 10
Canton. Meeting her at the depot Mon
day he threatened 10 kill her unless ahe
withdrew the complaint against him.
While thus engaged Yant came upon
them, and recognizing Anderson, said,
lyon are my prisoner" selling Ander-
son at the same time. Anderson began
swearing and tried TO get away from the
officer. The latter called two bystan ders
TO his assistance. and the latter held An.
derson while Yant produced the warrant
for his arrest. While thus engaged An.
derson broke away from the men and
ran toward the freight depot. Yant pur-
sued, warning him TO stop, but without
heed. Drawing his revolver Yant fred
to the right Of the fleeing man, intend
ng 20 frighten him into haliing Az
Yant shot Anderson sweryed TO the right,
the bullet striking him near the righ
elbow, penetrating the fash and resting
under the skin Of The forearm, midway
between the wrist and elbow.
The shot, however, did not stC p Ander.
son and he ran up the track. In front
OF the freight depot he stumbled and
fell and was overtaken by Yant, who
took him to the cooler and notified the
Alliance authorities TO come for him,
This morning City Physician Slusser
extracted the bullet and dressed the
wound. The bullet did not strike the
bone and the wound 10 not q serious one,
And6rsons relations 10 Mrs. Smith are
not very we'll known here, but on sew
eral previous occasions he has questioned
policemen here about her and made serl-
0u, charges against her.
On one occasion recently Policeman
Yant found them quarrellng about two
O'clock In the morning at the corner OF
Cherry and Tenth streets, He quieted
them and Anderson persuaded Mrs.
Smith TO 20 with him to Massillon on
the early train. The next day Mrs.
Smith went to Mayor Bowman, OF Maa-
sillon, imploring his protection, saying
that Anderson wanted her 10 represent
herself as hls wife and assist him
In black mailing several wealthy and
well'kDown gentlemen Of Masaillon.
She refused and he then threatened To
kill her.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Stump SO; Fry "a; Rebholtz 2S; Week.

Stump SO; Fry "a; Rebholtz 2Si Week
man AZ.
SIXTH WARD.
Total vote on head OF ticket 200, Wiz.
Piero, 9S; Blake, 6S; Faust, Il; War
ner, 10.
Street Commissioner Margo. 81;
Yates, 8; Turnbull. 3; Flynn, l Barry,
A; Becherer, II; Bender, l Plnnkard, ~.
Market Master-B0wers, 1888; Price, y,
Township Trustees 1903; Bechel,
104i Piero, 65; Lind, So; Trout. 80; Wal
ter, 81.
Township Treasurer-DumOnt. 1877
Township clerk--Danzlger, s5; Blanch'
ard, A.
Constables- Rebholtz, 81; Whltmer,
81; Culbey, 0; McCurdy, 2l; Groyemiller,
9, stocker, IL; Stump, 20; Fry, IS; Week
man, "a.
SEVENTH WARD.
Total vote for head Of ticket 1893, viz;
Plero, 90; Blake, n; Warner, 20; Faust, b.
Street COMMISSIONS ner-Margo, rs; Yates,
10; Turnbuli, 7; Flynn, 2; Barry, 36;
Becherer, l6; Bender, 7; Plunkard, 81
Market Master-B0wer ers, 12I; Price, 38
Township Trustees = Rohn. 100;
Plero, 90; Bechel, 97; Lind, 80; Walter,
33; Trout, 87
Township Treasurer-Dumont, l4s;
Klein, AZ.
Township Clerk-Danziger, 1888; Blan-
chard, SO.
COnstables--Fry, Of; Whitmer, N;
Culbey. l9; McCufdy, 2S; Groyemiller, "a;
StOcker, 8; Stump, 20; Rebh0ltz, 40;
Weckman, 30.
TOWNSHIPS.
Thwnshlp Trus,eeq-Rohn, III; Piero,
45; Bechel, 9S; Lind, 32; Trout, 67; Wal
ter, Al.
Township Treasurer-Dumont, 1903;
Klein, "a.
Township Clerk, DanzIger, s9j Blan
chard, 80.
Assessor or-LoDgabaugh. 1870.
Constables--Rebholtz, 82; Whitmer,
10; Culbey, 0; McCurdy, 10; Gr0vemiller,
IA; Stocker, 8; Stump, ID; Fry, 81; Week
man, 27.
THE P0sTMAsTRRsHIP
Mr.. A. McGregor, editor of the DEMO
CRAT, got the preference for the post
masieTship. or the l6i3 votes only
about forty or fifty were cast for other
candidates.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
George Rex got the nomination for
Mayor with 68 majority over j. p. Faw'
ceti; David Fletcher, for Marshal, with
1853 over Frank Woolf; T. Q. Nighman,
Sr., for Street Commissioner, with 30
over John Dine; @. @. Bow for City 80
llclOr, with l72 over l.. NJ. Jones; Water
Works Trustee, W. W. Clark, no opposi-
tion. The nominations for C0uncilmen
are: First ward, Ignatius q. Maline;
Second ward, w. Rheinhold; Third ward,
John r. Rex; Fourth ward, A. W. Con-
ger; Fifth ward, Geo. @. Harvey; Sixth
ward, Matthew II Mech; Seventh ward,
Samuel j. Roberts.
Following are the other Republican
nominations: Market Master-D lvld
Miller. Board OF Education ward,
Hon. Joseph Freasej "a ward, Charles II.
Laiblin; "a ward, no candidate;4th ward,
j. l.. VIII; 9th ward, Henry Q. Fogle; 9th
ward, George N. Webb; 7th ward, j. j..
Clark. Asaessors--Ge0. W. Alth0use; sr, ;
"a ward, 8. l.. McDermltt; Sd; ward, no
candidated; 4th ward, James II. HagaD;
9th ward, VIM. Lichen walter; 9th ward,
Albert N. Ebersole; 9Th ward, George n.
Miller.
Township ticket-Trusteps: John 4.
Niesz, Joseph Keefer, Abraham v. Idd-
ings; Treasurer, John W. Stlmmel
Clerk, Charles j. Ball. Constables, W. W.
BrisbiD, John RAIDER; Assessor, Jacob
Bowman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. Snyder
who was killed by tho cars at the East
bridge on Friday afternoon, took place
Sunday afternoon from the
residence on the Public Square
and was largely attended. Seldom
has family been more afflicted aud
never did our citizens more feelingly
eympathize with q family 30 distressed,
The sweet little fellow was aged 3 years
and 7 months, and went from homo a
abort time before full OF life and Joy,
The members OF Canton Post, q A. r.,
OF which Mr.. Snyder IL a member, NJ.
tended tho funeral. Roys, Wilson and
Cassidy oillciated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Loulavilio Primaries.

Tho following 10 tho vote cast at the
Democratic primary election In Louis
Vile Saturday:
For Trustees-Joaiah McKimm, 2S2;
Anthony II. Hang, 222; Jeromiah Pence
1876; Benjamin Wengort, %; John Hol'
bon, 2l9.
For Treaeurer.-Frank p. plereon, 300
For Clerk--Charloe Snay, 83i August
Bonnet, 22t.
For Asgessor--Lewis Ponce, 81; John
Jacquet. 27b.
For Constables--Samuel Devaux, ai8
IL. N. Landon, 100, John Morley, 1903.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

The following Democratic nomina-
tions TOR municipal officers were made
at Alliance last evening:
For Council, II, @. Williams, Mathew
Early aud John T. Weybrecht; for Solicit
tor, A. l.. Jones; for Street Commissioner,
Henry Roose; for School Board, Thomas
b. CUP, John 3. Cleland; Cemetery d.
rector, Elisha Testers. There was u
large turnout and considerable interest
was shown,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

ers will remember, he was a sharp, racv
writer, pnd his letters were always read
with interest [AllIance Review.
Old citizans Of Canton will we'll re-
memher "Charley Burr" and also re-
member him ae a man OF point and
natural ability, He removed from Can
ton thirty years or more ago, paying
only an occasional and brief ylait. Ua-
til year or two ago he favored the
DEMOCRAT with an occasional correspon-
dence. He was a racy and pointed writer
and might baye made his mark as such
In q wider field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

On the Goth inst, by Rev. P. Herbruck.
Hugh @. Bammons and Miss Susan II.
Lorch, both OF Stark county.
On the 9th lust, by the same, Georg
Bishop and Miss Maggie Dickerhoof
both OF Stark county.
On tho Goth inst, by tho same, Jacob
Kloss and Miss Maggie Lichtonwalter,
both OF Stark county.
Married, on the Goth OF March, by
Rev. Geo. W. Henning, nj the residence
OF the bride'a parents near Robertsyllle,
Mr.. August Pariso and Miss Ida Wolf,
both OF Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Who ID Ite

EDITOR DEMocRAT:--Pleaso direct my
paper TO Millwood, Grayson county,
Kentucky.
The above request was received by
postal card to-day, tho sender forgetting
TO attach his or her name, and tho Ques-
tion now arises, who shall II DO directed
TOP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
TnItop to Aliianoo.

Morg. Anderson, the Alliance tough,
who was shot In the arm by policeman
Yant Monday evening, and was arrested
and Jailed on q warrant sent here from
Alliance, was taken 10 Alliance Tuesday
afternoon by an officer Of that city. An
derson will be held 10 answer 10 tho
charge Of using threatening language
toward Mrs. Ellen Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

The sum Of 5000 was found yesterday
In the cellar OF tho house AZ 0snaburg,
lately occupied by Mrs. BarnhardiDe
Wlntges, the woman at present conined
In jail here charged with completely In
the murder OF her husband, Henry
Wintges. The woman has oil along de-
MED that she had money hidden away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

A newspaper, evidently an enemy OF
Mr.. Pendieton, has announced that tho
new Minister to Berlin cannot speak tho
German language. We suppose The next
thing tho papers will be saying that Mr..
pendleton doesn't like Llmburger
cheese .--Steubenville Gazette,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Married

SWANSON -YAU-0n the evening Of
the Both Inst, by Rev. j. II. Harpster,
| Mr.. Charles A. Swanson 10 Miss Joseph
Inc X. NJ. Yau, all Of Canton, Ohio.
DApERKow-w -wEILER--0n the 2sth OF
March, by Rev. L. u. Meyers, Christian
Daberkow and Frlederica Weller, both
OF Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
An Old Democrat Dead.

Patrick Mccormick, o sterling old
Democrat OF Bethlehem township, died
no Navarro last night, after an Illness
OF four or flve days, aged 10 years. Tho
funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock q.
m. Thursday at Navarro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
oil Explopion at Alliance

About 8 o'clock last evening II. W.
Gaskill was lighting the lamps near q
tank OF carbon oil In his Walnut street
store, Alliance, the oil became lNnited bys
match that was dropped on tho door
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

william A. Nichols, Esq. ono Of New
Lisbon's prominent attorneys, and q
candidate for Common Pleas Judge In
this subdivision, Ia In town TO day and
made n pleasant call on the DEMOCRAT
this morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Fine lace curtains renovated and
flushed In o practical manner NJ Poter'e
Dyo House. -Four yard curtains per pair,
&i; three yard curtains por pair, 7b
cents. Opposite now NJ. n. Church, Wost
Tuscarawae street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

For rates, free maps and information
concerning tho west, call on or address,
H. II GEETING, II X, l., Il p. Agt.,
II East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Itch cured In thirty minutes by Wool.
FOL d'e Sanitary Lotion. This never fails,
Sold by p. II. Bars, Druggist, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Persons moving west should writo or
call on II. II, Geetipg for maps and In.
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Every member OF tho Young Mems
Democratic Club should attend the meet
Ing Thursday evening.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Navy Investigation The President
Declines.

Secretary Whitney has directed the
court of inquiry for investigating the
charges OF collusion between Paymaster
General Smith and A. p. Brown to extend
its examination and report the facts con-
nected with any contract for the purchase
Of supplies for the navy made by the pres
cnt paymaster General during his occu.
pancy of the office.
The President has declined the invita-
ton Of The Georgia delegation to visit At
lanta during the sessions of the CONNER.
cial Convention the latter part of the pres
cnt month, the Presidents official duties
not permitting him to leave Washington.
The Robert f. Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans of Richmond, Va, to the num-
Der OF: l:s, paid their respects to the Pres
idcnt. The men wore the Confederate
gray. ~ am glad to see them said the
President.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
THE COLORADO STRIKE.
The Striking Employees Make u Grand
Demonstration.

AT Denver on the nth, contrary to the
general expectation, the officials of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway did not
reopen the shops. At o'clock that morn.
ing 1900 strikers and employees of the
Burlington and Union Pacific roads con-
gregated opposite the Denver & Rio
Grande shops. The Declaration OF Inde.
pendence was read, Knights of Labor songs
Vert sung with great gusto. The presence
of a large crowd deferred and weakened
the strikers and others from going to work.
The officials say the shops will surely be
re-opened in few days. On the 10th a
large mass meeting was held at the Rink,
which was addressed by ex-Congressman
Belford, who severely criticised Judge Hal.
let of the United States District Court for
sending several of the strikers to Jail for
sixty days for contempt in interfering with
the workmen in the early days oflast week.
The cause of the strike was not touched
upon by any of the speakers. The road is
not suffering any great Inconvenience, as
all trains are running as usual.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
THE PUBLIC REVENUES.
Their Unsatisfactory Condition - Decrease
in Receipts.

The condition of public revenues is III.
satisfactory. There is decrease in re-
ceipts and an increase in expenditures.
The tendency is in the direction Of still
further decrease of receipts Receipts from
all sources for nine months Of the fiscal
year are $263,ooo,ooo, or about $e3,ooo,-
600 less than for the same sudod last year.
while the expenditures. are $S,ooo,ooo in
excess of last year, or $:37,ooo,ooo against
$,ISooo,ooo. There is decrease in every
item in the list of receipts for the current
fiscal year, the greatest difference being in
the customs. If for the remaining three
months the present ratio between receipts
and expenditures be maintained, there will
not be more than $15,ooo,ooo surplus when
the books are balanced June 80. This in
dicates the necessity for the conservative
policy which the present Secretary of the
Treasury has adopted. 1t is not 10 be en-
pected that there will be any bond calls for
the present. This decrease in receipts is
but one fact attracting attention. The
other is the very rapid drain Of gold. 1t is
thought these facts will constitute the
strongest possible argument for Legislation
on the silver question just as soon as Con-
gress meets in the fall. The only purpose
which the Treasury has now in attempting
to force fractional silver into circulation is
to save the expense of transporting the coin
and to meet commercial necessities.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
a MINISTER'S SUICIDE.
Rev. y. w. Daily Driven to Death by IL
Vile Slantler.

Rev, J. ". Daily, who was driven from
his pulpit in Jersey City by a scandal some
time ago, recently committed suicide by
jumping overheard from a Mississippi
River steamer. He was accused Of undue
familiarity with a woman who mas since
turned out to be a drunkard and a woman
OF the street. The story against Daily was
never believed i'll many quarters, but the
disgrace proved heavily on his mind. The
scandal relenticssly pursued him. He went
to Los Angeles, California, where he be-
came seriously ill. Duane Searle, one of
the stewards Of Trinity Church (N. W
a personal friend and adnnirer of Daily,
heard of his illness and employed physi-
clans to attend him. The patient hovercd
on the brink of death for several months,
but finally recovered and went to New
Orleans, where he began the study of med
icine. April ,7th he took the steamer for
St. Louis, intending to practice medicine
there. The Captain was struck with his
appearance and manner and invited him to
share his stateroom. Daily acted queerly
at times, and seemed to think some phan.
tom was pursuing him. On Friday night,
May lst, during the temporary absence of
the Captain, he broke out Of the stateroom,
jumped into the river and was drowned.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Twentieth Annual Meeting Of the National
Society.

In New York on last Tuesday the TWEEN.
tieth annual meeting Of the National Tenn.
perance Society was held. The annual re.
port of Secretary Stearns showed that the
financial depression of the country had af-
fected the temperance cause materially.
There were distributed $5,45S.9o worth of
books, pamphlets, ETC.; the receipts from
memberships, leagues, ETC., were $S,S97;
missionary work in the year caused an
outlay of $4,000. The Treasurer's report
showed the entire receipts for the year to
have been $6o,,1S. The expenses slightly
exceeded that amount. Resolutions we're
adopted congratulating the friends of tenn.
pelance on the great advance the cause has
made, and upon the widespread and rapid.
ly increasing interest in it. Temperance
organizations throughout the world were
urged to unite in monster demonstration
on the centennial of the Inauguration of
the temperance movement next Septamber.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
Riot in London.

A London dispatch of May 18Th says ::
\ riot occurred this aftcrnoonbctwcen a
mob and the police for the Possession Of
the Nelson monument in Trafalgar square
About 10000 men had assembled in the
square to make a demonstration against
the Governments budget proposal to in
crease the duty on spirits and beer The
crowd was very unruly, a large proportion
of it consisting Of an element in search of
sport The police found themselves un-
able to maintain order and the pressure on
the speakers and the resolution readers
compelled them to mount the pedestal Of
the Nelson monument. When from this
eminence speeches were resumed they
were rendered inaudible to the audience
addressed, by the uproar among the roys.
terers. The police interviewed to secure
silence for the orators and then a great
struggle ensued between the mob and the
police for the possession Of the monument.
The row lasted nearly an hour and the pro.
moters of the meeting and the police were
finally forced to retire, leaving the crowd
singing in triumph, "Rule Brittania."
soon after the mob had compelled the
sneakers to leave, it surged down to the
front of the National Club, which faces
Trafalgar square. Every person noticed
entering or leaving the club was n,obbed:
At O o'clock the rioters were still in full
possession of Trafalgar square.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
IN FAVOR OF CREMATION,
Rev. Heber Newton on Funerals and Fu-
neral Ceremonies.

Rev. Heber Newton in his sermon last
Sunday at New York said: "Immediately
after death in Il house the minister's visit
may be welcome, but the chief thought is
given in many households at such times
to millinery and dressmaking. Too often
funeral customs are in reality parade OF
grief" Speaking Of following the body to
the grave he said: "How beautiful the
custom but how irreconcilable with the
conditions ofour life here to-day. During
any portion Of the year the custom is at.
tended with inevitable risk, and through
our winters the days are exceptional when
the ground is dry enough and the air mild
enough to allow Of such usage without
peril. When storm RACES observation of
the custom is wrong. Again and again
have concluded service feeling as though
I could scarcely stand, and when, after
such service, draining ones sympathies in
a heated, crowded house, there follows a
long drive to u suburban cemetery, and,
standing with uncovered head round the
grave III Indictment weather, the service is
rendered at the imminent risk of ones
future work on earth. Another custom
which is wrongly conceived to be a duty
toward the dead is that of intermcnt. AS
we now practice it, the custom is to me
unspeakab'y revolving. The dead are {,
standing menace. No sanitary science ir
our homes can save us from perpetual dan
ger while the homes of our dead violate
the laws of nature. From our graves
gasses are liberated to poison the air; the
fountain heads Of water are tainted; germs
of disease are turned up to the surface Of
the earth with every change made bv the
cemetery superintendent. hope to see
the introduction Of cremation"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
CONFESSION OF CRIME,
The Murtlerers of the Pittsburg Trunk Vic
tim Confess.

A Chicago dispatch of the 12lh says:
The three Italians arrested in this city for
the alleged participation in the murder of
the Italian lemon.peddler (Carrusso) prac-
tically confessed to the perpetration Of the
murder this afternoon. They, in a meas.
ure, absolve Gilardo, who was arrested in
New York on his way to Italy. They stat.
ed that he witnessed the deed, however, and
demanded his share of the money taken
from Carrusso as the price of his silence,
and then aided them in shipping the body
in the trunk to Pittsburg. The detectives
declare that the confession is sufficient to
cause the hanging of all three of the men.
AL the particulars are known to the po.
lice. The murder was pcrpetrated solely to
obtain 5000 to 500 which it was known
Carrusso had in his possession.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-05-16
ENGLISH DIPLOMACY.
Gladstone Carries the Commons by Il Snail
Majority.

In the House of Lords on Nav l.th
Granville corrected his statement concern
ing the Afghan dispute, and said that the
agreement reached between himself, the
Earl Of Kimberly, Baron De Staal and NJ
Lessar in respect to the Afghan boundary
proceedings, was not completed in London,
as the former statement would imply, but
had been put in shape for submission to
Russia for her acceptance.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Glad.
stone stated the agreement which has been
reached by Earl Granville, Earl Kimber-
ly, Baron De Staal, and NJ. Lessor respect.
ing the Afghan boundary, had been for
warded by Baron De Staal to ST. Peters
burg for approval. Baron De Staal and
NJ. Lessar had not, Gladstone said, acted
as Russian plenipotentiaries in the confer
ence which resulted in this agreement and
Baron De Staal desired to have it stated
that Lord Granville, Earl Kimberly NJ.
Lessor and himself had agreed to draft an
agreement, and that he de StaaD had for
warded it TO Russia, giving it his support.
The motion of Sir Edward Massey
Lopcs, (ett Conservative member for
South Devon,) to insert a clause in the
registration act charging the expense oI
registry to the General Treasury being
called up, Gladstone strongly opposed it.
The motion was finally rejected by vote
Of CSC to ,5S, a loss Of ten votes by the
Government from last nights tally off, and
two from the opposition.
In answer TO question, Childers, Chan
cellor to the Exchequer, announced that
about e35,ooo,ooo Of the credit Of fs5, ,ooo,.
600 has already been absorbed.