davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ARM.
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBAUM'S
CLOSING SALE

That we mean to close out this ecason's
stock we intend to let our prices convince you.
Here are few quotations:
one lot Black Alpaca Coats, former price
50, nOW$l.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, former price
50, now 81.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, very fine, for
mer price 81, now 81 so.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, still finer, for
mer price s., now SO 30. warranted fast color.
One lot Cream-colored Pongee Caats, for
mer price SO, now So.
A large lot of SHIFTS. broken sizes, comprising
all grades and styles. regular prices 80 to $25,
now reduced TO One-half. This lot tlls up
two large tables. and are of such varied as
sortment that everybody almost can getsuited.
We are in earnest in regard to closing out
at sacrifice, and kindly invite you to see for
yourself
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07
I'M EEP GRINDER

Reasons why it is the best
Feed Mill made, and cheap
est to buy:
1st. Because the Mills are made
of the best material, and finished in
good workmanlike manner.
I'd. Because it is constructed with
gearing which gives high motion to
the inner-grinding burr, causing the
mill to grind more rapidly than any
other in the market.
Sd. Because the burrs grind alike
on all sides, and do not wear out on
one side while the other remains I'M
touched.
4th. Because our grinding burrs
are manufactured under a patented
process which enables them to be
made absolutely true, and we can in
sure them to grind more than double
the amount of grain or other makes.
5th. Because the mill can be ad-
justed to grind from coarse to fine,
or cice-rersa, without stopping the
team.
9th. Because the mill is made
and warranted by responsible manu-
facturers, who will furnish repairs
promptly and make good all defects.
Call and see mill and be convinced
that it will be money in your pocket
to buy.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

en- English paper is authority for the
statement that PARNELL is soon to
parry a young American girl, one of
lis mothers intimate friends. And
be Chicago Times ISLANDERS the Ameri-
d girl by saying that eff this be true
Irish agitator's future exertiOns
be less for the freedom Of Ireland
b for the freedom of Parneu.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.

m. Hendricks has resigned his po-
las u. P. ticket and general agent
= place, said resignation to ONTO
bout the middle Of May. He
go into politics, but will con-
resident of Abilene. His sue
not known, but the REFLEC-
es that he viii be Of a genial
r1lnodating disposition.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

ll.ls=ssszaanattan Mercury has com
menced the publication of names of all
those who obtain liquors at the drug
stores in Riley county as advertising
matter, and the space is paid for by
outside parties who say that the
law must be enforced. Some one writes
from that city and says: "Hell's fire
IS In the air.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07
TTFsDAy. LINE Oh a n 1es5

at the front door OF the court house, In the city
Of Abilene, County OF Dickinson, State OF Kansas
at 10 O'Clock, &. NJ Of said day. sell 70 the highest
bidder for cash, the following real estate, tow1t:
The undivided half interest in the west half or the
northwest quarter OF section number nineteen
(19) In township number twelve (12), range four
"a east OF the sixth (6) p. m in Dickinson Coun-
ty, state of Kansas. The said real estate VIII be
said cause recited in said order Of sale.
witness my hand this 29th day Of April, A. D.,
1885, j. J. MILLER,
37-5t Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07
Skin Diseases Cured.

By Dr.. FraZier's Magic Ointment. Cures as If by
magic Fimples, Black Heads or GrUbs, BlOtches
and EruptiOns On the face, leaving the skin clear
and beautiful. Also cures Itch, salt Rheum, Sore
Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate Ulcers.
Sold by smith, the South side druggist.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07
Public Notice.
ABnExE. KASsAs. May 9Th.

ABILENE, KANSAS, Nay 9TH, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that On and after the lst
day Of June, 1885, no more aid viii be granted 10
the poor Of Dickinson county, as the poor farm
VIII be ready for their reception on that date.
By order Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Dickinson County, Kansas.
RICHARD WAR sc,
64t County Clerk
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

.hds of Rev. A. J. KisSell have
j TO deliver his celebrated lee
led d Rumble Through Europe,
Lutheran church on next
Eening, May 18th. Rev.
for five years the pastor of
and has endeared himself
be proceeds go entirely to
land his friends here hope
With a crowded house.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

The sub-s0iler on Canton Lister is
absolutely necessary for perfect
planting. Call at Hodge Bros. and
see it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

The Jay-Eye-See excels all other
sulky plOws in the following points:
Lightness of draft, general construc-
ton, strength and durability, sim
plicity, ease of management, light
ness of weight, beauty Of design and
finish.
In the Jay-Eye-See the weight of
the driver is at all times carried on
the wheel of the pillow, so there is no
weight on the bottom Of the furrow,
thus making it very light draft.
The frame of the Jay-Eye-See is
made of very fine quality of steel,
and the entire plow only weighs 400
pounds.
Buy your field and garden seed at
Hodge Bros.
Good fresh garden and field seeds
at Hodge Bros.
Hodge Bros. will sell you ne old
seed.
Remember that Hodge Bros. are
the agents for the wonderful Adams
Cultivators. Come in and order
early.
The very lowest prices given on
Barbed Wire at Hodge Bros.
Superior, Nadelhoffer and Perfect
single strand barbed wire at Hodge
Bros, at greatly reduced prices.
Do not buy barbed wire until you
nave seen Hodge Bros. assortment.
Best assortment of Barbed Wire
n Dickinson Co. at Hodge Bros.
Barlow, Avery and Rockford Plan
erS at Hodge Bros.
Avery, TAFT and Kewanee Check
iowers at Hodge Bros.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

The Jay-Eye-See is without doubt
the lightest running sulky pillow
made.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

The Jay-Eye-See Sulky Plow con
tinues to have big run.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

The Canton Lister has the best
subsoil attachment made.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

Buy no lister without having first
seen the Canton.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07


=
H.
I
o -
M
men
score
ton
Nor
coined
CIV.
inponn -
NJ.
war So
ets of az
lady frie,
1tb~,
~ ne'o
S'On'any ~
% tnSsHr
H.,
St,1o,4 -
~ 80. .n9
$500 49, :. -
90
I1oh' D: H.
D1r;,,r. G +Lnis
Of San9tnr 7,
-.
MdStet cTe'
COMPANY Vi MS
uLuay aIteIhoOn - +.
vi Iiio "eS' sue
nIs. Sam IL
M MIC arrived
9"y p vi q WISH S 70 =,
o. Dio"n duu 0ir
Married. ae,hlS
try, May Bro, by ID r
MIR. BENZ. w. McC0
M. Hamme. The r
ui@'e'
On tuesday aften
some sneak thief ente
OF Z: ). Vail, IN Det
Watch which was ham,
dow IN the sitting room .
The German Baptist-i
have completed arrange
excursion to Mexico
leaving here on the 22tl
about $4,000 for the rouI
Andrew. Margaret ann
son. arrived in the citv las
visit to their brother m
Mr.. Andrew Wilson is n
Colorado to see his only da
Mr. Nathan armada u;,
5fo,, g. 49,, ~
this CITY Tuesday mcrning
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. SIM
child. Mrs. Arnold is the y
of Mrs. ROthschild.
Mr. N n TovIor ,,1oo,.
oommoJotino vo,nu " na,, 1850
cented q nosit;on p ~ IS
SrpC store who're he Iii lii ba
wait mon his manv friends ~
new acquaintance.
Michael Nicholson. a tried a
democrat of Noble to. was a nj
caller at our sanctum Tnesda1
said he was thirsty every week
REFLECTOR and left his thir5
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-07

For further particulars inquire or address,
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL LAND CO
Abilene, Kas. Rear First National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
FIRST MEETING OF THE CABINET.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT EXPECTS OF THE DEPAR

WHAT THE PRESIDENT FXPEClS UT '"H
MENT CHIrrs--THr OKLAHoMt orEsIloN'
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March IO.-rhe Cabinet meeting
TODAY lasted nearly two hours. The hour for the
meeting was set for IL o'clock. but quarter OF an
hour be tore that time Secretary Lamar's car
riare drew up uuder the portico OF
the White House. As he stepped from his
carrioge he was met by Attorney yGeneral Gar aud.
They had not been in the Cabinet room many
minutes before Postmaster-GeneralV Vilas arrived.
Secretary Whitney came over almost at the same
time from the Navy Depart nent. MI Bayard was
the next 70 arrive Secretary Endicott was trifle
late, having been kept at his cfice, pnned down by
score of hungry applicants for Office
II is generally understood that number OF
names were considered for offices which are
TO be filled Immediately. The President
"a Thought to have intmated pretty
clearly that he expected his Cabinet officers to
make their own selections also that he would hold
them responsible for anv shortcomings or irregn-
larities that might in their departments. lhe
final outcome of their discussion as to the Offices
was that a lisi of names prepared which VIII
| be sent TO the Senate in a few lays.
| Another question discussed was that arising from
the threatening attitude of the Oklahoma
boomers" In the Indian Appropriation bhl'
as passed by the XLvIIIth Congress, an-
70 t enter into negotiations with the ndials ioI, a
surrender of their lands Repre- .entatives of the
"boomers" are IN Washington now. They waited
upon the President on Saturday, and YESTERDAY
they called upon Secretary Lamar. prcsening Their
view of The case. No decision, il Il understood
was reached bv the Cabinet to-day. Indeed, 1t Is
SAID that no suitable name was proposei by any
body as fit TO carry on the prop 5sed negotia ions
with the Iniians. The Oklahoma queS-
tion is one of the most impor;
liant ouestlons which the Cabinet will
be cilled upon t. decide, and rs action upon 1t will
be looked forward TO with great deal of Interest
not only by tHose Immediately con rerned IN the
settlement of the diSpute between the boomers
and the military authorities, but blythe general
nuh lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The repairs to the
new dispatch-boai Dolphin have been completed at the
NewYork Navy Yard and 1t Is expected that alothef
trial trip will take place to-day.
Commodore \. H. Mccormick hos been ordered To duty
s Inspector OF Ordnance ut the WASHINGTON Navy fard
Chict-Engiuecr John Van Hoycnberg has been ordcre
t sprcia duty connected with tho Rumslader secr!ng
propeller experiments ON the tug Nina AT New-hors
Passed AssstantsuIgcon Samuel IL. Dickson has been
orlt red to tho Naval Academy Commander C. r. Good
rich has been detached Inspector o Ordnance at the
Washington Navy Yard aud oricroi 10 report Ia the
Chief OF Bureau of Ordnance special Inspector oil
Ordnance; Lieutenant John o. Nicholson has been dc-
achcd from the triining-hip Jamestown anh placed IN
whiting orders; Passed Acknowledgment John VI Edg ar
has been detached from the rcccVugsh Franklin ana
ordered u tho March 20, Passed Assistant
surgeon q. T. II. Harmon has been detached from The
Naval Academy and Ordered to The Pensacola on March
90 Passed Assistant surgeon john W. steele has been
detached from the Naval Hospital New YORK. Ani
ordered Naval Academy Passed A~-lsiaht-Sir
grnn Howard T.. Amrs has been detached from special
uuty az Baltimore aud ordered Ia duty Rt the Navy Nh
al New-YOrk; and Passed Assistant surgeon Frank
Anderson has been detached from dity nj the Navy
Yard York and ordered 10 duiy ~ the Naval Hos
pital, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

SING ApoRE March 1O-The Russian Admiral Crown
has arrived here his way TO take command of the
Pacific squadron OF the Cars navy.
PARIS, March 10.-The committee appointed To select
a site for the great Universal Exhibition have finally
agreed on the Champ dc Mars.
ROME March 1O.-The artists of Italy will send a dep
ation Washington to cndeayor 10 have the tariff on
foreign works OF art changed.
BERLIN, March lO.-The Emperor and Empress last
night gave banquet In honor OF the fortieth anniver
sary OF the birth OF the Car OF Russia
VIENNA. March 10.-Austra and Hungary have de-
cided follow Germanys example I'm raising the duties
on foreign grain, and bills increasing the duties on
cereals introduced in the Austrian and Hun
gariau Chambers OF Deputies.
BERLIN. March 1O.-Count Won Borchem. German Con-
sui Pesth has been appointed to the office OF Assist
Foreign Secretary, just created by the Reichstag.
Count Berchems post ut Pesth will be filled by the
German Consul General Treskow, now at Constan.
tinoplc. Emperor William has formally congratulated
Prince Bismarck the Of Count Herbert Bis
marck5 mission to England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
THE INSULT TO THE BRITISH FLAG.
GERMANY kEADY 10 MAKE PREPARATION FoR TiK

LONDON. March 10.-COunt Won Munster to-
day officially Informed Birl Granville that Germany
recognizes Victoria Colony. In West Africa, as British
territory. lie stated that the German Government had
received no confirmation OF the hauling down OF the
British flag aud the substitution % the German coOrs
if tie report should be onhrmed, Germany would has
distyow the AGENTS action. and would make any
rrparaton that might bo necessary. England will not
ark any explanation from Germany until the receipt OF
a report upon the occurrence by Consul White.
In the House Of Lords this afternoon Earl Granville
said that In the face Of Prime Bsmaroks OF
Geunany's friendship for England he did not believe that
the hauling down Oh the British colOrs aud the hosting
of the dag. reported. Intended in
suit TO England but probably due to ignorance on
the psr nf the commander who might havo be-
eyed that Victoria iuc uded In tho recent Engiah
Germany Of certain slices OF territory tn the
Caineroous. tho representations OF Count Herbert
bismarck that they necessary To Germany In order
make the German colony In the Camoroons more com
pact
l.. the House Of Commons Mr. Gladstone. speaking on
he same subject said that II the report true cOmpli
cations not key to arise as the matter could DO
amicably adjusted by the Governments concerned.
Lori Edmund FitLmsurcc. stated that copy Of the
dispatch of May D. issi which Prince bismarck read TO
Sir Etwari Malct as something he said he had sent 10
Earl Granville hat ever been banded Into the British
Foreign Onlce. norton OF such dispatch had. how
eyct been cOufd ntalIy read To Earl granville about
March |. - ~
The secretary OF the English Baptist Society which
purchasci Victoria on AmDas Bay. from the natives
aud c.dcd IL Great Britain. says tna II the British
nig has hauled down anywhere alOng that part OF
Alcas West Coast II must have been up in the Jam
cruons Mountains just north OF Victoria The Pole,
~ RagOyiusA the secretary says, recently raised the
In dish lag on the top of one o these lotty mountains
and lac has been King great many places beyond
the mountain top decorated by his nag.
lie has mad these auncNatiuus dr-piie tho opposition
OF the Germans and has annoyed the latter 10y Offering
anne the British. Iho secretary thinks that
the Germans may have lowered a British ilag hoised
without right by " RagoLnski on one OF these Tracts
Count Won Munster the German Ambassador To Eng
land has communicated to Earl Granville dispatch
from Prince Bismarck expressing satisfaction with Earl
GTanyillus recent statements Ia Parliament.
BERLIN, March iO.-it II rumorci that tho Imperial
Government intends 10 cKpcl from Germany tho Berlin
correspondent OF The LOhdOa HHcs because OF the
offensive way which he has treated the AnsoGerinan
colonial controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
NO REPLY FROM RUSSIA.
AFGHAN TROUBLES STILL IN DISPUTE.

THE REQUESTS OF ENGLAND UNANSWERED-THE
sKiERNEvICE MEETING RECALLED.
LONDON, March 10.-1he Government have not
yet received o definite reply from Russia to their
latest Overtures for amicable adjustment of the
Afghan frontier dispute, and are still waiting
for it.
The PdU Mall Gazette says that it believes in the
correctness Of the received last evening to the
effect that the Russians have adv vanced their out
posts In Zul6kar Pass further south, instead of
Withdrawing them north as requested to do by
England. The Gazette states that there can be no
doubt that grave fears are entertained Of colli-
sion between the Russian and Afghan troops. as
this last advance has placed the opposing outposts
face to face and has taken the Russians much
nearer to Afghan territory. There is no indication.
however, says The Gazette, that the Russians have
gone bevond what they consider the Afghan
boundary line.
The 7imes's Berlin dispatch says it Is not doubted
there that the Russian activity in Central Asia is
largely the result of the Skiernevice meeting, when
Bismarck was ifritated at Englands refusal to ac-
cept his advances.
Sir Peter Lumsden telegraphs as follows by the
wav OF Meshed: Afghan scouts report that
small detachment of Russians has advanced to
alsheni the furthe5t sou Invest point on the
Heri-kud claimed for the Russian frontier he
advance does not cOmplcate the work Of delimita-
ton. but endangers a collision with the Afghans."
ST. PETErsBUhG, March 1O-Ihc Noroe Vremyd
expresses the opinion that tine dispute on the At
CHAN question arises from erroneous impression
on the part of England as to the true position OF
Russia IN Central Asia. England rpcOC-
nizes her mistake and wishes mOdUs
rireadi IN order to avoid occupying
lierat. II England should occupy Herat Russia
would be compelled To interfere tor the sake of her
prestige. Russia will not surrender u halrsbreadth
of her present positions. nor will she abate her
moderate eemandS. Other Russian papers have
similar comments.
LoNDuN. March 1.-THE Persian paper Schems
says that n a Cabinet Council AT Cabul, the Ameer
aud several Generals being present. it
deciled to ask the English Go, ernment to
treat with Russia for the restoration of
iu-i- -khatnm and Penjdeh. but hot to make the
Russian Occupation cisus bill the places not bcing
of stragctic Importance. Zulfkar Pass, however
il decided must bc recovered by force OF arms
II necessary.
The Persian paper Tiblat saws that several Ierat
uotabies have arrived at >arakhs 10 present petit
ton To the Russians to annex Hcrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
THE SITUATION IN THE sOUDAN.

LONDON, March 10.-Gcncral Lord W0lseley
told the Canadian voyagcurs at the time OF their depart
ure from Egypt that need their services again
I'm the lie said that they could either remain
where they were until thcn or return home.
The private messenger sent to kharoum last June by
friends of General Gordon It Is learned, succeeded Ia
reaching his destination.
The Melbourne Age and The Adeidiie Advertiser both
oppose the sending Australian contngcnts to serve In
the Sondan.
srIKiM March lo-The transports bearing General
FrceInautlc, the Grenader Guards aud 400 OF Tie III
dian cavalry arrived here to-day. Hostile ARABS last
attacked number OF the Slkhs tlndlanl reBI
lnent, stshbing three OF them, two mOrtally
kORTI March l0.-Naives arriving here today report
that for III Mahdis leaving hharDnn ls tat
lie Tears he will he assassinatcd by some OF the many
enemies who arc jealous OF his success ana Will lake lhis
mode of doing away with their rival.
MELBoURNE. March 10-Thc Melbourne Argus is
strongly IN favor OF sending colonial military cohuh-
cents q the soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
"ABE" BUZzARD VISITING REA DING.

READING. March 10 (SpeciaD D.-Poice circles
were startled this morning by the announcement that
Abe Buzzard, the Welsh Mountain outlaw. had been
in town. farmer named Fiickinger was stopped
OH his way to market last night by stranger who de
manded ride When Flickinger arrived In Reading the
jumped from the wagon and disappeared. shortly
after n III. stranger entered tho Bankers and Mer.
chants Telegraph Office and inquired where he could lind
q" ticket scslper" He said that he wanted cheap rail-
road ticket to Ncw-YOrk The manager recognized him
as Abe Bnzzard, and 80 addressed him. 1he outlaw
exclaimed: My God! Tn known" He then left tho
Office and toward the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
soad station, where he boarded moving freight Train
bodnd west The police we're at once informed but the
outlaw gave them the slip by lcaping the train
three miles west of the city, where e look the fields
In the direction OF his mountain retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
GORDON's BRIEF INSTRUCTIONS.

LONDON, March lO.-Macmillan q co. pub
sh a number of interesting letters written by General
Gordon to his intimate friend tho Rev. Mr. Barnes In
one letter he narrates:
When was at Brussels General Woseley telegraphed
Ia IN to come over to London ut once King i"opoIn
WAS to my going ! reached London at o CLOCK
the next morning. and saw Woseey at n Woissiey s'u
that nothing had been settled, but thar nc Mnsets
would mo In the afternoon. At noon Woisccy accom-
panied me to the meeting. lie entered the room
first, cOnycrsed with the Ministers ana rethrncu
snv,ne Her Maiestys Government want YOU to under.
that they have determined 10 evacuale tue Souu
rrnment WIN yon 40 and do II 4" replied =" Yes"
Wolseley SAID, Go IN :" On entering the room tue
Ministers said: Did General Wolseey tell you our
orders ." replied, Yes You will not guarantee the
future of the soudan and wish me to go np
and eyacnate the country now" They sall, y lcs;
Very little more passed between started for Calais
at o'clock the same evening. The Duke or Gam
bridge and General Wolseey came to sec me OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
PILOTBOAT on THE ROCKS AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT March 1 (SDecidN The nilot boat

Pet, No. 0. OF NewYork. yesterday placed all her pilots
Oh board incoming steamers aud scudding to New
port for supply when she misstayed In terrible
gale and ashore on the Blue Rocks. tho Goat
Island Lighthouse. She struck head at about mid
night ana remained In the position at midnight to-
night pounding heavily. The remained aboard un-
I'll daylight when they rowed ashore through the surf
Al high water this afternoon tho tug Cohassct attached
To the training squadron AZ this place, ado an nsuc-
cessful effort To pull her of wroeking schooner with
all the appliances and tug VIII bo alongside
before ~ o'clock tonight. Her keel In gone sho
Is valued 100000 Her principal owner u Captain
Hennessy, OF kew-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
Mr. prGOrrs PETITIONERS TO WITHDRAW.

HARTFORD, March 10 (Specsa1.-lhe P1gott
case ws nsidered by tho Judiciary Committee this
afternoon. Ex-Governor Waller was present The New
Haven petitioners had asked that psos charge ABOUT
tho formation OF the House Committees be investigated
Mr. Waller ignored this request and wanted Pigott re-
sored to privileges Tie chairman OF the committee
called attention the fact that the petitioners did not
ask for this unless his charge found to be true
This led Mr. Waller to declare that he was authorized
withdraw the pei ition. Great surprise was expressed
by many OF the petitioners who had come up from New
Haven. Mr. Waller said that an opportunity onsht 10
was authorized say that Pigott would apologize ne
M he was authorized say that Pgott ought 10 apo-
ogle further inquiry was made as to what would be
done II he did apologize and tho reply was Enpei
him" The committee was amazed, and report Will DC
ade giving the petitioners leave TO withdraw Pigott
must apologize in writing II at ALL