davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Parnell Overmatches Gladstone.

LONDON, Nov. a1.-The Irish question is
again uppermost in British politics. Par
nell has been cleverer that Gladstone, and
has got home rule to the trent. to the appar-
ent disadvantage of the Liberals. The ex-
premier, when he found that his Radical al
lies were jeopardizing his canvass by the pre-
dominance they gave to the disestablshment
question, made overtures to the Parnellites
for coalition. The Irish party had been
courted so eagerly and well by the Conserva-
tives that the people had generally con-
cluded that an understanding had been ar
ranged between them. But such, it now
transpires, was not the fact. Mr.. Parnell
had secured all the promises he desired from
the Tories. He used this fact to induce the
Liberals to offer him some pledges. He pre-
ferred to trade with the Liberal leaders to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
REL DENOUNCED.
The Canadian Speaker Calls Him a
Mercenary Murderer.

The CANADIAN Speaker Calls Him a
Mercenary Murderer.
Special to the Globe.
NEW York, Nov. 21.-George A. Kirk
patrick, speaker of the Canadian house of
commons, now in this city on business.
talked freely to a reporter to-day on the
effect of Riers execution. 1T will not
cause anything more serious than a few
bitter speeches and the change OF few
votes in the house of commons when our
parliament meets" he said. s'This burn
ing the premier in efigy is the work of a
few excitable Frenchmen. They do not
care as much for Riel as may suppose.
Their object is simply to rake political
capital. In Ontario even Catholics were in
favor of his execution. The province of
Quebec caused pretty much all the demon
stration that has been made in the way of a
protest. Riel was no patriot and did not
lead the rebellion with sincere
purposes. He was murderer
in every sense of the word.
The fact that he made a proposition
through Father Andre to the government to
take S35, 900 and quit the country before the
insurrection was put down. clearly shows
the nature of the man. Although he was
executed for treason. he was guilty of mur-
der also. The half-breeds had no claims
for we had already allowed them, although
their own archbishop was opposed to it.
He said they should be given the scrip for
their lands in three generations, or at least
ten years, for the reason that they would
sell it for trif1e. In Manitoba, where we
gave them land, they sold it off TO store
keepers for little or nothing. The half
breeds on the Saskatchewan river objected
to our surveying land in the new way.
They wanted the old French way that par
alleled the land out in long mar
row strips" ''What would have
been the effect of pardon?" ''If Sir
John Macdonald had pardoned Riel, all the
provinces except Quebec would have been
greatly dissatisfied and the general effect
would have been more disastrous than Is pos
sible now.'' '.Will majority sustain his
ministry in parliament" II think so,
without doubt. The government has
seventy majority in the house Of commons.
Suppose some Of the French members do go
with the opposition-say to the extent Of
thirty or forty-that still leaves majority.
l hardly think, though. they will change to
that number. Many of thor, cannot change
their votes cCGsist anti. r. soause thev have
become identified with measures that they
cannot refuse to support. The cry of an
nexation to the United States amounts to
nothing. The French people are loyal to
the queen"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

the mails are being collected by outside
parties and delivered at the mail
trains. In East Palestine. o.,
is an independent postof1ice box,
and in Shoubs, the same state, private par
ties are reported to be collecting the mails
so as to lessen the sale and cancellation of
stamps and diminish the new postmaster's
salary. The same thing is done in other
small towns in Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Michigan, Virginia, Illinois and, Pennsyl-
vana. Complaint is made that a regular
system of boycotting Is being conducted
against the Objectionable Democratic post
m macters -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Advices from Tzari-
brod state that Coils Beritsky and Tapalo-
witch yesterday effected junction of their
forces and made joint attack upon the
Bulgarians at Sliyenitza. The latter were
driven from their position after desperate
fight. At 5 o'clock last evening the two
armies were still engaged. An aide-de-camp
of King Milan was wounded dur
lug the fight. Three other Serviap
officers were killed and six wounded
A dispatch from Belgrade, dated mid
night, says that it is believed that fighting
is still going on by moonlight. The report
of the capture of Sofia is untrue.
BELGRADE, Nov. 21.-Intense excite
ment prevails here. owing to report that
Col. Tapolovitch cut off the retreat of the
Bulgarians from Slivnitza, while Col. Ber-
itzky, with the Shumadia division, entered
Sofia unoppoSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
seasons Racing at Gotham.


NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The racing sea-
sen here is practically at an end. although
there is talk of throwing the gates of
Brighton Beach open for four days next
week. District Attorney Ridgway may or
may not interfere. He has allowed pools
to be sold all summer on the Coney Island
tracks, and some people cannot understand
his sudden zeal for. inforcing the law
against betting. The racing at Brighton
Beach is almost exclusively for pools, and if
the district attorney adheres to his resolution
to suppress betting the gates will be kept
closed. On Thanksgiving day at the gem
tlemen's driving park, cup races for the
horses Of members attract crowds and fur
nish good sport. The club is out some
$4,000 on its regular meetings the past sum-
mer, and indications are that there will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Foot Bala at Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-Fully
1900 people at the Yale grounds this after
noon saw the prettiest, most scientific and
hotly-contested foot ball game ever played,
between elevens from Yale and Princeton.
In the first inning Yale had everything her
own way, and kept the ball close to the
Princeton goal all the time. making several
attempts for goals from the field and punt
ing the ball into Princeton's goal many
times. Near the close of the
inning Yale's quarterback passed the
ball to Watkins, who made a goal from the
field. In the second inning Princeton
played better game, and, although Yale
checked her for thirty-fve minutes, her
half back, Lamar, made remarkable run,
dodging all Yale's eleven men and made a
touchdown, from which a goal was kicked.
Score-First inning, Yale. 1 goal from the
field, 5 points; Princeton. o. Second in
ning-Princeton, goal from touchdown,
6 points; Yale. 0. Total-Princeton, g.;
Ya1A <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Dakota,s official Returns.

YANKToN. Oak. Nov. 21.-The state
canvassing board has been at work all day
canvassing the returns of the constitutional
and state election. The board consists of
Hugh j. Campbell, J. r. Hanson of Yank-
ton; E. c. Beebe of Sioux Falls; G. w.
Reed of Sully: S. G. Updyke of Water
town, and Secretary Teller. The official
canvass gives 25, 132 for the con-
stitution, and $3.50 against; for
prohibition, 1862; against prohibition,
I5.a1s: for minority representation, 16, $40;
against it, 1,252. The state ticket runs
about the same as the constitution, the
straight Republican being elected by about
10, eco majority. For the capital Huron
received IL, I46, Pierre 1o,307, Sioux Falls
8. as7, Alexandra 1,3T4. scattering sea.
Huron takes the capital bg 1889 plurality.
Two counties, Butte and Walworfh, failed
to send returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
ALVEY EIopenient.
Special to the Globe.


TUscoLA, H., Nov. 21.-An eloping
couple reached here this evening from the
North, having walked from Hayes, dis
tance OF four miles. The bride was hand
some young girl about 16, while the groom
was scarcely 20. They were married a
lew days ago, and were on their return
home to Shelbyvllle. but their
friends give out that they were
put of at Hayes. AS the train going
south, due here at 2:37 this afternoon. drew
up to-day. they took their positions near the
engine, and as the train was moving out
the groom placed his arm around the waist
OF his fair young bride, and. with gallant
effort, he succeeded in dePositing his prec-
ious load on the platform of the coach next
to the engine and then leaped up himself.
secure from the molestations of the conduc,
tor until the next station was reached at
least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The Whipping Post.

SpoCldi W luc ulODt.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 21.-A large
crowd, including several amateur photogra-
pliers with cameras, attended the whipping
at New Castle to-day. William Turner,
colored, for the larceny of a watch, took
five lashes: Alex H. Fields, for larceny. ten
Iashes: John Manlove and William Morris,
colored. burglars. stood one hour in the
pillory and received twenty lashes each.
After the whippings, New York news
paper man present bought of the sheriff
the cat with which the lashes had been in
fiicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
ForeisnE Flashes.

The story that the Servian troops had at
tackled q Bulgarian ambulance train was un-
founded.
Sunset Cox had an audience with the Sui
tan.
The French government has resolved to
terminate the Madagascar expedition, that
negotiations have been commenced with the
Aovas, and that it is expected peace viii be
soon restored.
All the ports of Spsin and the adjacent
islands have been declared free from cholera.
Mr.. Gladstone delivered his third speech of
the campaign at DaLkeith, Scotland, to an
audience of 8, 900 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Charged with Train wrecking.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-A few days
since a desperate attempt was made to
wreck passenger train ON the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis rail-
road near Berea, 130 miles from Cleveland.
Huge rocks were piled on the track during
the night, but, fortunately, were discovered
by an employe in time to prevent accident.
To-day Ira Williams of Berea was arrested
for the crime, brought to Cleveland and
Jailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Winnie Ream,s Father Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-Robert
L. Ream, a special field examiner in the
general land Office, died here to-day. He
was pioneer in the settlement OF the West,
and his log cabin was the first building
erected where Madison. Wis.,, now stands.
He was also active in the early settlement
of Kansas and Nebraska. He left widow
and three children. One of the latter is
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, wife of Lieut..
Hoxie of the engineers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
The Bicycle Record Erokeu

Boston, Nov. Civ. 81. Huntley of
Newton and L. D. Munger of Detroit
started from the Faneuil house yester-
day afternoon to beat the twenty-four-hour
bicycle record. Huntley made 257 1-16
miles. Munger not only broke the Ameri-
can record, but covered 2591s miles, with
three minutes to spare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Decision Against Bradstreet.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-The firm of Cars
ley & Co., dry goods retailers, who sned
Bradstreet for S5O,000 damage by reason
of false reports published in the notification
sheet to the effect that the firm was asking
an extension from its English creditors on
liabilities of $4,000, this morning got judg-
ment for S4. 600 and costs. Bradstreet will
appeal and fight the case to the very end OF
litigation, as the judgment against the
agency makes precedent rather dangerous
to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
BostOn,s Lion.
Special to the Globe.


BosToN, Nov. 21.-The friends OF N.
W. Downs have bestirred themselves in his
behalf, and have succeeded in hiring the
music hall for Sunday services. Mr.. Downs
will preach there tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
A committee is securing the city for a place
to hold evening services. There are plenty
of halls, but most of those which can be
procured are too small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
A Cyclone,s Terrible Work,

LONDON, Nov. pa terrible cyclone
swept over the Philippine islands yester-
day. Eight thousand buildings, including
numerous churches and school houses. were
destroyed, and twenty-five persons killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Blew His Head Off.

Special to the Globe.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 21.-Edwin
Stephens, young brick mason, committed
suicide here to-day by blowing the top
of his head off with gun. He had for
merly been in the insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
Very Mean Partisanship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Commercial
Advertiser publishes the following special
from Washington: 1.-The postmaster gen.
eral is receiving complaints from many Re
publican communities where Democratic
postmasters have been appointed, that the
citizens will not recognize them, and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

T. P varrell, wealthy cattlenan who has
eluded arrest for eighteen months, surren-
dered himself to the sheriff at Hilisboro, Tex.
He had killed q man named Lund, who de-
tected Varren insulting the former
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
HarrimanWins.

AUBURN, Nov. 21.-The seventy-fve-
hour pedestrian contest closed at 1880 p.
m. before an audience of 5000. The score
at the finish was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22

Police Officer Mercer was fatally shot at
St. Louis by an unknown person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
WinOna's Public Building.
iol 70 fla

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-The decision
as to the rival sites for the government
building at Winona is still resting with AS
sistant Secretary Fairchild. He is one of
the most cautious officials ever entrusted
with treasury department. He has not
only catechised the special agent who went
to Winona to examine the different prem
ises competing, but he is seeking informa-
ton from all persons who possess any
knowledge in reference to the matter. He
even sought to elicit whatever opinion your
correspondent has upon the question, but
not being retained in the case no informa-
ton was vouchsafed. The momentous
question will be soon decided.
T. B. Weatheriu of Kimball, Oak, who
was formerly an army post trader, has been
so unfortunate as to apply for an Indian
agency where there exists no vacancy, and
from the Indian commissioner there comes
the information that none will be created
there
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
@elunbbeit 1T &eidlbum
Sidere Seiluna unter @arantie.

Dr. 6. 6. 8elt's 9erpen. unb @ebirn'
Cur, sarantirtes Mittel fir SDiterte,s dptr
bel, &rdmpfen, Neuralsia, &Opfweb, gerp6'
fitdt In SolSe GenuBes bon NlfoLol uno 60
baf, Sdlahoiisteit, seiiti9e Sebradunsen.
@ebirnermetduny, peranldBt burd araufbeil
unb fibreno gu ibler 4aune uno Sob. gor'
seittges utter; unfrudbarteit, Spermotbor.
boe, oeraulaBt burd neberarbeituns u. aug.
itneifenbes 9eben. Cine Sdahtel entbdli
cine Monatssg ur. 81 per Shahtel IS fiji
6 Sdadtel, per Soft fret suseianbt, bel en-
pfan8 bes 8reiies.
@ir garantiren, baB ieds S6a9tel
.ieben SaI furiren. Deit ieber o nxs fir
6 Sdahtel entbaltener BeiteuLus besleitei
BON S., ienben mir benz &dufer uHiere ges
.fdriebene @arantie, oaS 8elo anriidsuienoer
iuenn oas Mittel feline Sur beipirft. Garan.
tieen nur ausseite0t RIM 49,
g. eft & 60.
6s2 8. Mabiionitr. T. .! . 4S-1l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03
Wcrioiat Ole sd,tptnDlcr!!y

98enn ibr Spp8itters (beadtet baS arhne
9opfen-Sifbel anf Der ipciBengtifette5 per@
langt unb Der MpDtbefer perabfplat Gnds
@tipas, oab iid e. 8. @arners BermaR
pop Bitter6 1ennt. o6er cine anbere Ses
5eitnung OILS Sopfen fibrt, 10 merit bies au-
rld uno metbet ben NpDtbeter tpie etre aif=
tl9e S9lange; nro ipenn er tur ben Stp6
Guer @elo 8enonmen bat, 70 flagt TIM ipegen
Setru8es an nno perfia9t i'm ipegenS 6min=
oels aaf SdaOeneriab, 8ir meroen Sud
fur leltle Serurtbeilung freigebig belpbnen.
vSN babe 9elitten|s!
Uni arpar lett brei Sabren ON iebem oenf>
barren Seioen. lnier
sSup Bitters."
uno i'd gebraudte auei 5laideH!
Stn ooltomire1 9ebeilt unb empfeble9op
Bitters einem Seben.
s. 8. @alfer, Budner. Mp.
Wa1uad3en tetpeiH Ole @ ute.
rSbpo unbefugtes Nadmahen b. Ser
taufs3e9enitdnben in alleu2dnpern Elm idtpez
reg 8srbrehen 9egen bic @ei1aftstpelt lit,
unh pielen Sdlen-
Iidteno fur 2eben unb @~eiunobcit!~
petit es bod 3neife0ps bic"
. t5l9ll9tett" oes nahgemadten Mrtis
te pa ttentals idle6te 8aare nadse>
mau, { ipirb.
Sspeiie fnoet man in GROCER 3abl in
sguitralien, gn9lanI Sranfreid,
rSeuti9lano, Snoien, 8elsten. Ganaba
uno ben Ser. Staaten-
Bon 9adabmunsen bes sroBenSeimittels
vSop Sitters",
Selten 9tame uno Soraiige 10 meltbefanut
ltnt. OaB es ,ytababmern !"
~Sbnea in Die @uaen falt unb CUR mill
fomlnenen Beute nirb
9ltet gud Dor Nuem, mas nidt auf ipeiz
Der Gttfette elm grimes SopfenbiS6el flbrt.
Wertolst sie SGtptnoierI I!
Wenn SIR sos Sitters Hea&tet tas orSne Sppfens
8af&el axf Der rsissn tGtitette) ssrlanat unS Der
asssksfsr strabtslst 9u& stpas, sas I'd e. ,.
s%9arner's German bss eitters" uennt. ptsr cine an-
sers Seiti6xun8 ais 5ssftx thirt. 10 reif ti.s ,xrRa
unit meihtt ben ~Ipstbefer rte rtne siftise G&iauas;
nne rtnn er fIr ben Stpff Guer Sch aeasmmtn taf,
10 laat tta reseaSetrusts an xnb serflaat lin reetn
.e@rtaetls dut S6aeenerfay. mir ptrieu Ga2 ifr
fs'ns eerurttsilsss f~retsssts ~tsIstneu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

~ Die beiten i5amiliens Mebiainen limb
nnoeoin9t 9r. Iu9uit &6nig's Samburser
SrppfeI. uuo Srnlttbee; erltere aeaen Ma
genbel9lperoeri, leBlerer gegen&rtaltunaen.
SerDlnanO 8inter, &eabing, Ya,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

Wiseunfin. Cine bersserreiBen'
Scene ereignete ii6 am 81. Waif /
Griminal9eridte gu Mabiion. Sm
5rauen wuroen uesen Meineibs su
5pei Sabren 3udtbaus nerurtbeilt; Die
lelben batten ndmlid einen S6rpnger,
!oer elm berii6tister @inbreder mar,
beim Sro5eiie berausSuliisen periu9t.
Sie Srauen, oeren ieoe etnen Sdusline
auf Dem Nrme trus. fnieten Dor benz
&ibter niener uno flebten nm @naoe
Utit Sbrdnen in ben Nugen perlprad,
Der &tdter, baB er fi9 beim @onper
1eur fiir iie perlpenben molle. @inftipei,
len mnroen bic Srauen nit ibren
eduslinsen nad benz 5udtbauie se-
bra6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-03

unb fleinere Snltrumente aner Irt. gine
pp1ftdnbige Musiuabl Der perib ebenen Corr
ten, mie gitep, Sturp & Camp, &eitern Got
ta9e, unb Smith Inerican. Breiie BON $65
big 5000. Sas poGitdnpisSte Eager por
Wuiiefalien tpeitlid BON minneapolis. I'm
seneisten 3uipru6 bittet u. ST.
4S ct. GIoub, Minn,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-20

the greater portion were passed during
the last two days and nights of the ses-
sion.
Much of the time, said member to
me, was lost in disposing of Senate bills
that were simply ofno account whatever,
they were of the most frivolous nature
and treated of subjects that were absurd
and ridiculous, these bills we're promptly
killed in the House. The character of
this worh reflects on the ability of the
senators, and as one member said, "Thcy
don't have half the brains over in the
Senate that is in the House" This ex-
preston was made in such an emphatic
and earnest manner that your cores
pondent was startled that the member
should make such an expression, how
ever, after some time, other members be.
ing asked about the affair it was discov-
cred that the member alluded to was
about right.
Most roundly are the Republicans
abused now for allowing the House tC
fail III passing the Congressional Appor
tionment over the veto. A few of the
dissatisfied Republicans caused the
trouble. Washington county, Beaver
and Lawrence men were the ones who
went back on the party, because they
were put into Democratic district they
licked. The loss of this measure is un
fortunate to the Republican party, com
ing us it does, right before an election
and associating as it does one of tn,
principal men and prominent candidate
for office with its defeat, it will no doub
act as defeat on his part.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-20

at the White House table is any of her
affairs, and would not presume to die
tate to her brother in the matter, how
ever strongly she might feel on the sub
iect of temperance. There is the most
perfect harmony between Mr.. and Miss
Clevelend, and the President has for
bidden the newspaper correspondents
who circulated this report, admission to
the White House In the future. To be
the first lady in the land has its draw
backs, and chief among these is the
eagerness of society correspondents for
some ''item" concerning her, to spread
broadcast over the land items of news
that are news indeed to the lady con-
cerning whom they are written, and, too
often, as in these reports of domestic
trouble in the White House, without a
shadow of foundation. Miss Nelson,
who is still Miss Cleveland's guest, has
had very pleasant week, and every
fair day she has been out for a drive In
the Presidents new turnout. A number
of the leading society ladies of Washing
ton met Miss Nelson before she came tC
this city, and have called on her at the
White House. Among the visitors tC
the mansion last week was Mrs. Parn
ell, the mother of the Irish leader in tn,
English Parliament, and pleasant af
ternoon was spent by the three ladies
Mr., w. w. Corcoran, too, is an honoreC
and frequent guest at the White House
and usually selects the afternoon TO
calling upon Miss Cleveland.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-20

A PlrrsBURG despatch of the 10th
inst. says the Iron strike in that district
is at an end. The scale has been signed
and general resumption of work will
follow Immediately. Outside of Pitts
burg, however, the strike win continue,
and the mills Of Chicago, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, the Mahoning and Shenango
!, Valleys, will remain idle for an indefin-
ite period. The manufacturers at Pitts
bnrgh agreed to sign the scale, leaving
the disputed question Of wages TO be
paid the sheet-iron men and for working
old rails to committee composed OF
seven manufacturers and an equal num-
Der of workmen. The agreement was
not satisfactory TO the masters operating
mills west OF Pittsburgh, and they with.
drew from the conference, Avowing that
under no circumstances would they
grant the demands Of the Amalgamated
Association. The Conference was IN
session continuously from O'Clock In
the afternoon until 10 O'Clock at night
About an hour before the adjournment
the Western manufacturers withdrew
and after their departure the Pittsburgh
nill-owRers signed the scale. Pending
a settlement OF the sheet-mill and old
rail clauses, the manufacturers operat
ing those departments will pay old-scal,
wages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-06-20

THE Democrats of Wilkesbarre arc
somewhat disappointed over the ap-
pointment of Oscar ]. Harvey, Repub-
lican lawyer of that city, to be Chief of
Division of the Third Auditors Office of
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton. The appointment was made Mon
day. Harvey has always cast his for
tunes with the Republican party, al
though he has never been an active par
tisan. His appointment is said to be
due to the influence of personal friend
who is very near Secretary Manning.
Some of the Democratic lawyers think
If the appointment was to have come to
Wilkesbarre q Democrat should have
been given the preference.