davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

a! 4 &c 7!
ann6What slui hiss beon
decided, thou ~ |'Int al isci
MIS- decision neala 11kr'iis win
tho validity OF r0lssnei i7ttnft patent
tbs working Of . duplex o. q uodril-
pick IN practically ilnpossibie except
on very short limos Of Telegraph viii
out cOndsnssr or isstdan jar N neu-
trallzo what Ii knowu ~ th9 static
charge and discharge 81 electricity. j..
/ r. Stsarns soour0i u patent IN 1873 Tor
| n dovicc, whereby y condenser was
combined with the circuit Ia sueh
manner A. 10 overso ne MI tbs eyil Of
fec,a al the "kick," and for 10 yoRrs
the Western Union company havo
mad q complets monopoly of tho In
ysntion. Ia 1873 the patent was re-
Issued, ANA again IN 1882. Ton years
after the date Of the original patent IL
was again roissusd In three divisions
OF separate patents tho ono simple
original claim being expanded TO nine
claims and arranged that, like drh'
DO covered; but by seeking that
20 Include all similar devices The
Western Union company made a fatal
error, for simultaneously with the is
sue In 1882, OF thB reissued letters-pat-
| 0uL tue supreme court of the Ueited
States decided in Miller Va. Bridge
port Brass company that all Reissues
| DO rigidly construed, Snd this itso
| OF opinion has been followed In numer-
Gus latar cases, aud this Ia the rock on
which the Stsgrns condenser pAient
has split. For ysars the Weater n
Union company has exacted u heavy
tribute trual the American people on
two grounds: first, exclusive railroad
contracts; second, the monopoly IL
the ]. Ast Of the dupie ANA quadfupies,
Tho long ana unbroksn succession OF
legal triumphs ganicvod by the BAld
more d. OHIO telegraph company dur-
ing tue past 10 years, and ending only
last week in the suit ~ Lutte
Rock, invollng the iight oi
tho State 10 grant
| to u telegraph company the right 10
build lines ON railroads over which eN-
elusive privileges were claimed by tee
Western Union need, only be re-
called to satisfy every one woo gives
the subject y monenps thought that
exclusive railroad contracts ara thingt
of the past, no far, at least, as telegraph
cOIlptnltS bTd COucct a'Nt Inv '1N 7
or nearly every Stat6 In the Union
now provide for free trRdo In this re-
spect, and these laws have been n.y.
held by nearly a hundrsa different
courts, both State and Federal. For
years, also, has the dear public besu
taxed on account of tho quaGruplexi
which has been controlled until nov
by the Western Union company eX.
oiusively. Bat like exclusive railroad
contracts, this source Of revenue TO the
monopoly IL gone, and cheap. tele
grapby, which tho Baltimore q Ohit
company inaugurated u year ago IS
an experiment, has now became q
| perrnsnent thing. No more will the
public be- called upon 10 pay 70 ceng
for 10 words to places within l0O'
| milss, as the Baltimore 81 Ohio com
pany has cut tho price dows ons-hsl
or Jwo-thirds, and the decision %
Judge Wallace will insure n coatin-
uance OF these Immense reductions.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Don't Know AnythInc of 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Presideni
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
says to-day that he has no KNOWLEDGE
OF Tue reported agreement hesweeh his
company, tho Baitimore IL Ohio sno
tho Reading roads. He denies thst
any papers nave Been signed with that
object Ia view, Another otiicisi OF the
Pennsylvania speaks 20 tho same ct
foot and added: "rhe signs of peace
that have lately appeared ia the raii.
road aitustion nrs misleading. OF
course, such an agreement RS You
allude TO has not boon entered into by
the three companies, for IL would be-
impossible to have done it 81 quickly"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Death of a Newspaper Mai

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Charios b.
Kelcaen, son of Rev. j. II. Kescham,
OF New Albany. Indiana, died In This
city to-day of typhoid lever. lie was
for some time editor Of the Kansas City
Times and subsequently its Washing
ton correspondent. Afterward he
worked on The Chicago News and the
Indianapolis Journal, ana during the
past two years had been employed by
the Washington bureau OF the Associ-
ated Prsss us one of It's regular report
ers. He was we'll known and highly
esteemed among cubic men in Con
gress and the departments and very
popular with his journalistic associ-
nL0S. oial HNra.sI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
RAIL AND lEItGsApn.
IAN eovlrAsLg COMPROMISE,
The Iiumefed Contrset netwssn the
Baltimore a Ohief neasins aud
Psnnsy,vsoit Hosds-mesiesa-
tIon OF Gsnerat Manager 81
the Missouri PAoifc.


ST.. LOUIS, Sept. - -lspeclal.l-It n
definitely -la;st thst George Olds, gen.
'tsrAl manager Of tho Missouri Pacific,
will resign THAI pos.tion, but not be-
fore The 6rst OF tho year. n NJ. Hoxle,
first vice-presidsnt, ssys tho mater
has nothing dednite In II, no FAR as he
knows, but hints arc thrown out that
I ~. II. Ripley, at present genersl freight
agent OF tho Baltimsre n Ohio, has
been written 20 by tho heads OF the
system asking him II he would accept
tho position OF general traffic manager.
Itis pretty generally known tn ma,
Mr.. Olds' arranged 40 go with tue
sCanadisn Paciio long peforo no re-
signed.
Only few weeks ago II looked "a
though tho general Oillcs OF tho Texas
q ST. Louis would bs moved 10 Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, or Texarkane. In
fact, Receiys- Fnruvco had about
started niranROnit % move but the
United States court. has nut stop 70
the whole arrangements by signiiying
to the receiver that tho court desires ~
have mat Ofli,e, with al
the papers, pear NJ hand.
Colonel FOrdyce viii abandon
the idea Of moving until after tie rn-
Organization.
- Captain Il. y. Hayes, ex-hrst vice.
pcesident or the Missouri Pacific, NJ
rived from Nav YORK saturday evon-
ing. He nallsd GA Mr. Hoaie, MS
SUCCESSOR, this III ,rning, aud then left
the building. 1t IL understood he viii
probably spond the greater portion
OF the wintor ia St. Louis, but Will
stead asIly refuse even to attempt
any great amount of business until
his health shall have boon restored.
Captain Hayes was iound at the Mer-
camille club this morning. His LOOKS
indicate pretty fair health althoug h
he shows signs Of fatigue. The ro-
porter said: "Will you tell me why
ryoli resis nod your position with the
Gould systoolW
nCertainiy. / wanted rest--sono.
thipgI have not had for 1G years.
Everything 10 organized aud system
lied now. It WAS one or two things
whether 10 resign or take lenyo OF
absence. Had 5aken a vacation some
one would have had to do my work
without getting the benefit Of ir, so l
concluded TO resign. However, l re-
main in the executive board and in
the directory"
allow about The report that you are
going tn DO president of the Wabash
after il is reorgantzed?"
"A "There is nothing whatever ut; i
fbhali do nothing for six mouths or q
year"
"Where will your headquartors be?''
81 shall remain In St.Louis q greater
portion OF tho time. will take until
the first of the year so close up every
thing counocted with the office"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Ms John Ihiul, Wilkesbarre, Penneyl-
vqnin, writes: az have sun red from salt
Eli um for over eight years, az times 20
bad mat | could not attend TO my business
for weeks at q time. Three boxes of CUrI-
CURA and four bottles of REsoLvEEl
have entirely cured me OF this dreadful
disease"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Chas, .oughtou, Esq, lawyer q state
street, Boston. reports II case OF Eczema
4 nder his obNsryatlon To- ten years, which
covered tho pasrnt's body and limbs, and
TO which nj known methods OF treatment
| rad been applied without benefit, which
was completely cured solely by the CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES, leaving n clean aud
henlthy skin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

NEW 1ohhi toopbs 80 hiA"Aot-
phia special to the Herald says tho
most stupendous deal in railroad mat
tors ever known in this country has
fjust been completed, by which The
sPennsylvania, Baltimore u Onio, and
Reading companies reach an smlcsDle
and equitable understanding The
deal Ia in tho nature of 81 compromise
between tho managers or The Balti-
more d. Ohio and the Pennsyiva-
MIA railroads.. The conferences
leading UP to this important treaty
has been going on for 10 days past,
and the final result was reached at u
late hour Saturday night In the ahape
of an agreement upon terma thaG viii
form basis of acoptracJ for a long
term OF years between the Baltimore
Il Ohio and the Pennsylvania COM
panies. The proposition came from the
slatter corporation, and Ia Predicated
Upon q condition precedent shsl the
ether party to the agreement will not
extend its trade to New York, and
connection with the Reading road in
this city. The Pennsylvania com
10 transfer all Baltimore d
Ohio's freight aud passenger business
over its New Jersey division ON the
same pro rata terms psid for its own
traffic that this transportation shall not
be embarrassed in any way, and that
freight and passengers shall ba moved
as expeditiously ~ Psnnsylvsnis.s
Town business. The Baltimore u, Ohio
Ia to agree not to take any initiative
while the contracts are in force in
cutting rates from the West to New
York or East. 1t is stated upon the
highest authority that these Overtures
have been accepted. Railroad officials
say the debts are part OF the general
harmony scheme among the great
trunk lines. AS soon as the contracts
y have all been signed, this PennsylvaDis,
Baltimore & Ohio and New York Gem
4 tral roads will at once form pool,
which will be strong enough to COM
!. mand peace between the great trunk
evstems, and they further assert that
IA policy OF peace will follow upon
firmer basis than that on which any
previous agreement has stood.
The Erie lines are still worried over
I, their omission from the cotton srbi-
trary book of the Texas lines. On Sat-
urdsy G. L. Dean, agent OF the Great
ti0n with POst-Dispatch reporter,
sent to tine offices of the Texas q ST.
Louis and Missouri Pacific roads, and
\ asked for one of the arbitrary books,
but was refused. He mansged to OBJ
tain one, however, and mailed 1t to
the h6adquarters OF the Erie road. He
&alAO communicated with the Erie peo-
! pie by wire, and learned that they
knew nothing. OF the matter. Speak
ing Of Mr.. Olds' explanation that the
Erie arbitraries were probably not
- low a. those OF father
AUTOMATICALLY that IL WIS Uall in your
eye; Betrie Marlin" fhoro were cer-
Y tain points reached IN common by me
Great Western Dispatch and the
HoOnRtOnlC Tunnel lines, There were
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Eczema.
aud Every speoles %, Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuiicurn,

ECZEMA, or salt Rheum, with SIS ago
ID nlzing itching and burn ng, instantly
relieved by W rm bath with CuTiCURA
SOAR, and q Single application OF CUTI
CuHA, tho great SKIN Cure This repeated
daily, with two OF three doses of uTtOURA
REso VEST, the new Blood Puriner, To
keep the blood COO the Precipitation pure
and kidne a0tive, viii speed y cure Ec-
gema, letter, Ringwnrm, Psoriasis, Lichen,
Pnuitus, Scald Head, Daudru II, and every
species OF itching, Scaly and Pimply HUI
phys.cians aud all known remedies fall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Sold by all druggist9 Price: CUriCURA
50 cents; REsoLyENT, 800; SOAP, . cts
Prepared by the POTTER DEUG AND CHEM
ICAL Co., Boston, Massachusetts,.
CEElflIFl the Ton y eNlOn and
le-fSO skin by using the CUTICURA
41II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-For tho
West Gulf States, generally fair
weather, except in the extreme cast
ern portion, local rains, variable winds,
stationary temper sture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

Niil Mcdonald, 25i2 ID arborn street,
Chicago, gratefully acknowledges cure of
Eczema, or salt Bheum, on head, neck,
not able walk except on hands and krees
for one year; not Hb 20 help himself for
eight years; tried hundreds of remedies;
doctors pronounced his case hopeless; per-
manently cured By CurICuRA " soLvE Nr
(bood pnriherl Internally, and CUTICURA
and CUTICURA SOAP 1.-THE great skin cures
externally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Cannot Be Attached.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The post
master-general has rendered dscis-
ion that the salaries Of postal employees
osnnoa be attached for debt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01
Richard 0 :. dew ia Il 4
nor TIE


The sgcc ss Of this cell brat % lns. ut 'un
book has be- 4 phenomenal
An.r nose tun . quarter Hi ny
OF TRIAL, Bpii n mut it1dc WI rpnpri 4'us',
RICHARDSON EZl
Continucl 10 hrlnr, yearly, rgs.t or at -
his PUB i'h"s , ana 10 'n' wltoF ri tho
compiler o. slrepnd coWior ,hlH iacnm"
More THAI halt mi1ion pup.8 have
learned fro us pdrrs.
II rs pub,lshcd with Amcr,el r. and afo
with fOrol ~ nur,rilE
Richards iu's New ~ tuol O." t1r Pl no.
forte rs h iupsj curfec az p tlu Invs,
naviut h n very carefully r'Nl e. 4, "a
every errur eliminated.
Nnluab a. nd'itln1 htve, 'vIrt '.mn 10
time, ben IN tdc Teachers accus oiucd 20
use Richu-., on used no ugsiu cont NJ
10 d. 80 Young itnrhe,s IA u. atch ~ Il
rcliHb q In ructi1n Boo :, are perfectly 10
Ia adupiin. this
FRI cE3 Ter viii b price IL w,'l b2 mated,
post 'rce, o nay ~ Ic''
OLIVER DITsOS & CO., B0SF0S.
c. II. o,rsoS eco, sj7 Broadway, y Y
}, h. III spS - Co lbs Chcsi4u -, Philn
SeniloJ TX G. II ,NNES co, Bos-
| ton tnftGrh 70 usenf o u,tsou ~ %. Tor
| gr, nj illustrated Gft'logue o al Nuslcal
| Inst umen's Stripgs nn lrlinmiugs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-01

tagr vuu lat tsa,1, sECntl. flu sus ~ 500
- 10 gon tsff.r Nsivou. D,hil!tYt any Vast
n.ls " Dvtr-N srkod Btan. LIANT nseiS, Il .4rcy y.
~ RisvE,s,ilr 81 tho Nervous axssa.tisr SlsarS >
lc'lasu eF sSs'sisss IT. 20 II 10 TO yeF isfsti kts
n FAlssair e,eclrieg asi nagastlan &c gn TO tAs -
h. the Howard GGvsuio ssalI isos shoye rii), 81.
Q other appliances aGds Ey the hsstlsan etlyar Ct't
iy No u most s1liya reaady known ans VIII care chs
~ .fs flH Read what hoib vkc saye rssh tasm q
~. j. =. Dsdd. 81 Michigan ava. Caeogei lthat j..
alguWl hay trouble 1i hilssa years aateing" 1tns q
Sheppard. DoRvaf ItisaL GLth ssalmed ast hes'
rs.taUend r." l.. l. Tutilc tAsssTssr AgsstD. 4 -
ltso tasu ysu sais Il would AZ usafe,t ile se-
b.l 'li ms r,s,lreI DC g = urplee hoakh- 4 ~.
L. lNls 70 AZ street - is9uis! - ItisNsd nc ~ srnt
rsH fltrrs.Is ailments s.iaS hUt.osity 10 her ~
.uhsuiS of tus' Hinplaa ar 30 scc1 II lrlee. 20 i
IT, safiT 10 VI kauksst snd ahos vfpo lnSfcretos
.H4s,st c cas- shat appiaEtsr uesS III &c - :
far tCr O. = fs Cere. BE Pay
ia, sr tga.lI Cor seis, pSsagt- spssE bc0k To- Ma
,as .9tVH tra and Invited
AMERICAN aAlyANic GUaPkNY,
10 North Sir.t eE pa t,ri. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
NEW YORk.



New YORK, Jan. 31.-Stoeks took tunn-
BILE in the opening hour, with Lackawanna
and St. Paul the weak sisters. A special fea-
ture at the opening was the general rush to
sell st. Paul. Among the largest sellers were
London arbitrate brokers. The wanted support
seemed to be entirely withdrawn aud there
was a suspicion of Gould selling. In Lacka-
wanna there was good deal of realizing.
The strength of the Northwestern was a mat
ter Of general comment, and there seemed
to be good buying with no one particularly
prominent. The news that the war on east
bound passenger rates from Chicago had
broken out afresh had weakening ten
dency and helped the decline. Lackawanna
aud Delaware IL Hudson were weak on re-
ports that there was to be reduction of rates
by coal companies. Both stocks broke Is
per cent. and recovered, under supporting
orders and the usual Saturday covering, and
realizing by the shorts was noted. ST.
Paul broke l per cent. and recovered
"a per cent. of the loss upon reports OF
covering. Everybody appeared to have selling
orders at the start aud the traders covered
on breaks. Chicago operators telegraphed
their brokers here to buy the dividend at 2 Is.
1t has been offered at 2A with no takers.
The books close in March, and the dividend OF
81 per cent, Vice President Wadsworth as
serts, will he decided, and there is no reason
for the decline in the stock, but London
holders think differently, and have poured
their stock onto the market. The local bear
party is also heavily short. They have sold
ST. Paul as hedge, while the buying furry
went on in Lackawanna. Northwestern was
strong all day and is now y better than yes
terday, and at no time has sold of more
than a. Any fractional change to lover
prices brings out no end of buying orders.
The bulls predict par in short order. Vice
President Sykes says earnings for the last
week in the month will Of course show a
comparative loss, but probably not SO great
as to counterbalaDce the increase Of the
preceding three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
New Civil Service Rules.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3I.-Despite the denial
Of Mr.. Gregory, who is the only member Of
the civil service commission now In the city,
It is known that members Of the aristOcratic
board have recommended to the president Il
new classification Of civil service which will
include every officer Of the United States not
nominated by the president and confirmed
by the senate In its lists. The president now
has the matter rnder consideration and 1t is
expected before he goes out OF the
Office to issue such orders TO the
heads Of the executive departments
as will provide for the new classification.
The civil service law provides that no person
shall be eligible a. an applicant for admis
sion In the civil service who is over forty-fve
years OF age The effect Of this provision is
% make ineligible all soldiers who fought for
the Union in the war, for the reason that
nearly all such have attained years beyond
the prescribed limit. It is in direct conflict
with the law which provides that soldiers
shall have preference in matters of appoint
mcnts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Minncsotians In Washington,

IFl'Nl hi Att'-lath W A'tp taSSVsl
wAsuINGroN, Jan. 3t.-I saw ex-senator
Window on the avenue this forenoon. lie
Is living in a modest boarding house this
winter with his wife and children. His sou,
who has Just graduated rs an architect. pro
poses to locate In Washington. Mr.. Win
dom very seldom visits tue capitol, and has
T. a great extent dropped out OF public no
tice Among the Minuesotians in Wash
iugton during the past week were Nr. Z. F.
Drake. He Is here on business connected
with the bill reported Tuesday By Mr.. Plumb
from the committee on public lands, forfeit
ing part Of ccrLaiu lands granted 81 the
state Of Iowa 20 aid In the construction OF
railroads in that state, aud for other purposes
which are Of much interest to the railroads
sud other business In Minnesota.
Mark d. Flower, Of 81. Paul, has been here
for some DAYS attending n meeting Of steam
boat inspectors. q. p. Walker, a prominent
lumberman Of Minnesota, is here ON some
mysterious mission, the character Of which
could not Toe learned. senator Sabiu's house
has been quite gay during the present win
ter us has had with him several bright
ladies from saltwater and other places IN
Minnesota. Eugene u. Case, Of Minnesota,
has served satisfactory probationary of six
months, and to-day received a permanent ap-
poiutmeut iu The treasury department.
United States Treasurer Wymau left FOR the
west tonight, 20 be- absent ten days. Before
his rriurn to Washington he viii visit Min
ueapolis and ST Paul Mr.. Wyman has two
sons in the former city, one in the real
estate business and the other 10 the Wash
buru Mill compan vs. employ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

6. 90 for March, and se.s5@e s71s for May,

Sc. 26 for March, and S6.35@6375z for May.
closing at the highest figures Of the day.
At the stock yards the receipts Of both cat
tie and hogs were light. The cattle trade
was dull and the market closed for the week
25@40c lower on common to good native
steers. The receipts for the week were
81, 900, and about that number are expected
for next week. The hog market ruled
shade stronger as compared with yesterday,
but since Tuesday there has been decline of
10 to 15c per hundred. Receipts for the
week were al, 900, and for next week $780,
900 seems to be about the average estimate.
Sheep are selling for the lowest prices since
a very low ebb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
Minor Mention.

There seems to be no prospect Of the dyua-
mite resolution coming up in the house.
Il is estimated that the forthcoming public
debt statement will show a reduction of the
debt for January OF between $1,000, 600 and
IS. 900, 600.
Col. II. NJ. Duffleld, OF Minnesota, has been
appointed as 4 member OF Gen. Sheridan's
honorary stan, on the occasion OF the dedica-
ton ofthe Washington monument
In response to the wishes of members Of
the various boards of trade an effort will be
made in the house on Monday to call up the
bankruptcy bill aud fx day for its consid-
Grafton.
The comptroller Of the currency has de-
clared the fourth dividend of 10 per cent. in
favor of the creditors Of the First National
bank OF Monmouth, ILL.,, making so per cent.
paid creditors.
Ex-senator Doolitfic has had a long con-
ference with Mr.. Randall, aud is reported
to have secured that grntleman's support for
the Russian mission, which position Mr.
DOolittle Is understood 10 want.
II was reported at the capitol to-day that
Senator Bowen had received a dispatch au-
nounciug that the circuit court at Denver
bad decided the suit involving the San Juan
lHluluE property IN us lANOE. II Is sAlu tudL
$500, 900 goes 10 Senator Bowen.
Secretary Lincoln has instructed Brigadier
General Augur 10 turu over TO the civil au-
thortiCs for prosecution such leaders among
the Oklahoma boomers as have violated sec
ton 2i4S, revised statutes, relating to the
subject in dispute.
TIE Democrats in the house say that a
tacit understanding exists that none Of them
shall call upon Mr.. Cleveland unless they are
invited TO do so. They say 1t is evident that
Cleveland prefers that bis consultation with
Democrats shall come about that way, aud
they propose 10 abide by his indication In
that respect.
The recommendation by the house com
miitee on military affairs to the appropria-
lions com mittee for the CREATION OF the Office
Of assistant chief signal officer has been
Withdrawn on the ground that It is new leg
isiatiou. The committee had previously de-
cidcd not 10 recommend new legislation Of
any character.
Tue STIR says: Il has been learned at the
war department that the hudIugs Of the
Swain court martial have not been received
BY the secretary Of war. II was further
learned, from unquestiOned authority, that,
~ Ia this morning toe court had not even
voted upon the case. Il Vas thought. how
ever. the duties ~ the court would DC com
pleied to-day aud the findings submitted.
The SiJr has the following: Mr.. Randall
has not changed his views eonceruiug the
appropriation for the navy since his visit to
Mr.. Cleveland. Tue bill will come up for
consideration next week aud be will exert
himself to defeat the proposition to provide
for new navy 81 this time. There IS a
proposition under consideration now to give
the naval committee Jurisdiction over the
naval bills hereafter. Randall has Informed
Cox. chairman Of the naval committee. that
be would not b. opposed 10 such prOPosi-
ton.