davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Cine ieniationele @eididte zines Som.

plottes unter ben Sdilern Der 5o1i9ule
wirb aus Speier beridtet. Der Diener
Der Sdule f9eint unter ben SdlIsrn iebr
unpopular semeien gu iein. Die Ieetsren
beidlohen, ben Mann 3u ernorben. Neun
Der gntidlofeniten unter ben S9llerr bill:
oeten elm @omplott unb bic 0ortebrunsen
CUR ausfibrunS bes Blanes uaren idmmts
li4 setroffen. Die 8eri6worenen bsiaBsn
muir OoIde uno eiuen selaoenem Reuoluer,
uno Der Woro wiiroe obne 3msifel ausse.
Iiibrt worben iein, wenn nidt elmer Der Ser:
idporenen in Der elften Stunbe ben Mutb
p~erloren unb bas sanse Gomplott uerratben
bate. Der renige S6iler sat bic Namen
leiner Mitueridworenen an, bic mad itattse-
babter lluteriu4ans iofsrt ausseitoBen wur
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Tamilienitola.

Die seiitreide eabp Worsan, weIde turs
mad Der ~3wsitsn Meitsuration Der Bourbons
Srantrsid b%ersiits, e,sdbIt in ibrer &eiis.
beidreibung cine duBerit Iddelide GeuRss
rnns Don Sumilienitol3. SIN 9otel bes
@rofen pom grop fab We einsn pradtuollsn
@obsIin, wsldsr bic SiinbHutb barifeute.
Gin Wann 1T Dem Wsriinten nobe unb
rsidt benz grsuuter Noob elm Rdfden.
Oaruntsr ifsbt Der Huf bss grtrinfsnben:
Mein Trsunb, rette bod bic pupiere Der
6amilie grop!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
y u u IIerlet.
Selten tpobl mae iid elm dbnlider go

Selteu tpobl mag fi4 Elm dbnli9er Sau
,usetrasen baben, mie ct aus Drag semels
bet miro. BORT eridien Dor menisen Gas
gen elm franter Stubirenber Der Webi,in CUR
9ouiuItuticn BEL benz riibmlidft befannten
Brofeher @uGenbauer. Dieter unteriudte
rem 6runten unb rietb linn, einen beitimmz
ten Rurort auf,uiu6en. Der Stuoirenoe,
elm iebr armer Wenid, ld9slte mebmiitbig
unb bemertte idiidtern, er iei lsioer auBer
Stanbe, ben &aib 81 befoleen, er BETTE
f~einerlei 0tittel uno iener Rurort lei ais
tbtusr betannt. Darauf reidte 9rofehor
@ufenbuuer benz Stuoenten wortlos Elm
ueridlo6enes 8riefcouuert u. beoeutete ihm,
iid unuerwsilt su en%tfernen. OrauBen Off;
nete Der iunse Wann bas Goupert unb fanb
oarin cine Hote pon tauleno @uloen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
v8ie fam iie Jpn iemals lieben?"

bort man oft iusen, uenn Der in ausii9i
itshenoe gbemann nit &atarrb bebattet 1T.
rNie fam iie iolden Ntbem ertrasen 2"
,Wie fam iie iid enti9lieBen, ibr S4if'
ial an oas zines Butienten gu tniipfen, beIs
len Rranfbeit, rpenn ibr nidt @inbaIt &c;
idiebt, IN Sdwinbiudt ober uielei9t in
@abnlinn enbst2 W69e Der @atte obsr Der
Brdutisam iid Or. Sase's "Catarrh Rem
edy" anidaffen uno iid ~turiren, ebe es gu
ipGt lit. Bsi allen Npotbetern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Ser Bidder in geBfa BEL 4eupata in Bob

men, SoIef Wfnrr, murbe me9en bes Der.
bredens Der Gbrenbeleioisuns. befen er
iid on benz @enbormerie: @a9tmeifer in
BuIebrab fdulbig semadt bate, Su elmer
orsimonatlidsn 6erteritrafe ueruribsilt.
@r trdi oieie Strafe in @ritidin an, uno
ieine 6amilie, mslde aus Satin unb pier
tleinen Wdrden bsitebt, seristb baburd tn
sroRe Notblose. Nls Der Batter idon brei
Noden i'm @sfinsniiis mar anb bic Muts
ter Dor @ram unb 9fotb erfranfte, uerfe:
len Die fleinen Mdoden auf ben @ebanten,
ben 8aiier um @nabe fir ibren Batter ans
sufieben. uno fe ianoten folsenoes 9ee
JUDI nod Wien:
,eisblter Ssrr &aiier! Sd unb meme
brsi Sdwsiterden bitten Sbre faiierlide
@naoen nit aufgebobenen 6dnben: Grbars
men sic ii1 u~nisres Bdters Soisf Warr.
Gr 1T wesen elmer fleinen l1ebertretuns-
er bat iid me9sn zines Bettlers nit Dem
@encarmen se3dntt-auf bret Wtonote per'
urlbeilt moroen uno iest gu @itidin IN
Vobmen in Saft. l1nb es 1T Niemant
oa, Der fir uns Brob uerbient ; mir lino in
GROCER Notb. llnisre Wutter meint nur
INNER uno 1T idon frant. Wir firdten.
coB lie uns itsrben pirb, unb Der Batter III
id on sic brittle Wode perboftet. go bit.
ten mir bsnn, mir pier climber nod einmul
Sb,e taiisrlide @naosn um @ottes, bes
4lmddtisen, wilen: 8erseiben Sic unie.
rem Yatsr uno IaHsn sic i'm mad 9auie.
@ir ale werben riir sic beten, bamit @oti
sic Dor olem uu9lid bemabre. Yeeta,
am 81. Mai 1885. (Besta bel Nsupata.)
antonia Warr in Yseta, Sdilsrin be,
oritten Slafe; SuIie Marr, S6ilerin be,
lediten Glo1e; 2eopoloine Warr, Sdule.
lin Der sweitsn glaie 9milie Marr. Sdi:
lsrin Der ~,psiten Glo0e.~
Der Rdiier entiprab benz @eiube ben
fIeiuen Sittiteqerinneu uno erlisB ibrsm
Saier ben Reit Der Strafe, pom welde,
freiIi1 nur nod brei 0oden iibris seblies
BIN marsn. DEM iisben Wodeu bate G,
iid !3eit senomen, ebe er ben mesen eine,
elsnotn Qumperei perurtbeilten Batter feline,
oa,benben 6amilie surid,ugsbsn vserubte",
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Sen Gbimboraiio bes b6beren YI6b

NVW VVIHNUUfUWU w TVTete" oeDV~
firms bat bic Nem Oorter . Staats,ts.~ In
ibrer Sdilosruns Der @rant pro,enion
%srtlommsn. mo- lie idreibt: .Sduslinse ia
ben N,men ibrsr Witter. tuum einssridt
in bes gtbens Morce 'rdmmsruns, absr
uisueidt idon empidn lid fir mdatise
gionride. lie sisben in enoIoiem 9use an
benz &otufalt uorbsi." Die fur mddtise
@inoride empidnsli6en, morsenbdmmers
li9en Sdualinse ioure bic .Staats3ts,"
ibrem &a,iidiencabinst einperleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Wn be Sumuo,iitttaru.

oSer 9isieniaen, bic on 2unsenidwdde,
Slutipeien. Yuft,0aren.9 ntSinouns ODE,
dbnlidsn llsbeln Der R,ble ODER Qunse lei:
ben: Senbet smsi Brisfmurten fir Or.
81. Q. Yieree's Mhbanpluns iibsr bisis
8rantbeiten. aoreliire ben Ooftor, Buf:
falo, 81. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Mnaet8e.

1u aseH Saputdiassn Abstract of Title irssHs sisrs
Sta6 ssuses seu oanplasu tn Dubuque TO-. ssu stn,
eaufurtnnse ebu Sppotbet ~isrsialtts aussstutist sabeu
pte. esu IN ~ ttutses Sstrehen a. bo<seH pnxitt.
estRu 0eore 8alot.
Real &ttats Npent.
06stG = Sera otyats. Osbpsas, Ssua
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01

Die alien 9sbrder battsn fir ieberIei
@snub beiOnoere Sesensipri9e. 9dtten
lie bamals ben Sdnupftabaf pon Gail
& Ir setannt, 70 wirben iie Dor isber
pfeife seiprOdsn baben: @eiesnet iei bic
labatspfanse unb wer fe 70 gut u prds
pariren uerfebt. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-01
Nm Der qeibaaroe oes 80uias bon Rus.

lano b,iubsn iid uisle SSbne unterporfss
ner flsinsr aiiatiidsr unb balbaiiatiid, II
6irfsn. Wtan fsiielt bieislben bard bic
9brs an bas G,arenreid. Bon Sirifsn
wimmelt IS babsr In Der ~9eibsarbe. Gin
bobsr Militdr, Der Oftsrs In Wiiionen nod
ct. Petersburg ssbt. fanb BEL ieinem Ies.
ten 8eiu9e cine bisier .6artlidfeiten"
bur9 ibren Bruber absel6it. .@o III benn
Sbr 9srr 8ruoer2" fraste er. gu 9aus
iel" vDos tbut sr bsnn ba7" .Mas mir
aae tbun!" .llnb bas I'M" .Gr bltei
Yferbei- Iautett bic naips Mntwort.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

Con inued on page Z.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

which can, like this house, supply
merchants with ready made clothing
in competition with the more preten
tious factories Of the North.
The Oak City Manufacturing Co.
is not really appreciated as its true
worth by the citizens. of Raleigh gen.
orally very few realize the fact that
this factory is employing upwards Of
sixty persons, and yet if a tobacco
factory should start up requiring per
haps not SO many employees, the
news would be dinned into every ones
ears day after day.
Beginning business in June, 1882,
the three years that have elapsed
since then have been years Of success
full business endeavor On the part Of
the Company. Hard work and plen-
ty Of it has characterized the enter
prise, and at home and abroad it has
won universal confidence. Nor has
that confidence been, misplaced at
any time. Every representation made
is scrupulously fulfilled, and Gus,
toner once gained is very apt to be
retained.
As a North Carolina enterprise we
are proud Of the establishment, and
we wish it could be to the Company's
interest 10 locate in Durham. As it
is, we wish it every and abundant
success. II is not only supplying the
people Of this and other States with |
goods made here at home and adapt.
ed to home wants at less expense than |
Northern factories, but 1T is employ
ing labor that otherwise would be
idle. Indeed Raleigh would feel it
seriously if all ofthe employees Of the
were thrown out Of work.
And SO we say to the hundreds of
merchants and Others to whom this
issue Of the REcoRDER will come, for
your own sake, and also to encourage
other manufacturing interests to TO-
cate here, give the Oak City Manu-
featuring Company hearty support.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

study ofart in its various phases, or
under more intelligent 1--WE may al,
most say inspired instruction, rarely,
If ever, are presented.
"Elocution' is a department Of
study upon which Greensboro Female
College may, with reason,pride itself.
AT this writing there is a vacancy in
this department, but it will be filed
BY graduate of the Boston School
Of Oratory.
The Primary Department Of the
College is one that peculiarly appeals
to parents. The next session this de-
partment will be under the charge of
Miss M. i. Caldwell, Of Greensboro,
whose marked success as an instruct
ress of children renders her peculiarly
adapted to this position. Especial
attention will be given to this depart
ment in the future, A large, pleas
ant room is being fitted up with maps,
globes, charts, etc, aud every facility
for the instruction of children by
modern methods will be brought into
play.
To tell the whole story; Greensboro
Female College aims at instruction.
From the youngest to the oldest en-
rolled as pupil, every care will be
taken to promote the well.being Of
each, and the kindliest and best of
influences viii. surround each.
We had intended to call attention
to the duty that Methodists especially
owe the school-we wished to refer
in detail to the course Of study, to the
wellsstocked and well.selected library,
to the Reading.room with its undeni
able advantages, and to the ordinary,
everyday work Of the school. But
the space at our disposal is already
6lled-in an other issue we shall speak
Of these and many other matters that
are suggested by the memoranda up
on our note book.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

y
i limits arethOse that Re makes for him
SELF. He has thoroughly systematizet
!. the matter Of canyassing, and he EN-
ploys large number Of canvassers
whose fields Of operation lie in botl
North and South Carolina. Mr.
Stone also has a fiourishing branch
house at Fayetteville; another at
Statesville, and within thepast thirty
days he has opened a branch in Dur
ham. AT other points he has what
may be called designated deposito-
ries," to which instruments and ma
chimes are shipped, SO that his tlsde
virtually covers every part Of the
State.
He sees tot, too, that his canvass
ers and agents are men Of character
men who will be true to patrons as
well as employers. and we take pleas
ure in saying this SO that our readers
who may be brought in contac; with
them will recognize the fact that they
are acting in the interest of a house
that will not tolerate ungentlemanly
conduct or Misrepresentation.
The leading pianos handled by Mr..
Stone are The Steinway, Kranich &
Bach, Hallett q DAVIS, Emerson,
Wheelock and others. In organs the
Kimball, Estey, and New England
take the lead. All of these are relia.
BILE instruments and have reputation
as broad as the country itself. Each
has some special feature that entities
it to special consideration, but they
are all good and reliable.
Another thing we make note Of is
this (and it is an apparent fact to all
who have watched the really phenom.
email growth of the business Mr..
Stone has made it his special stp,ly.
to offer unequaled inducements to the
public. This he has accomplished in
different ways. He has made tia
point to carry large and varied stocks
to meet a demand which should be
built up BY offering the lowest posi-.
BILE prices to those to whom "time"
is an objecthe offers credit--in other
words he wants to meet all present or
prospective patrons upon a basis of
perfect fairness and Of mutual inter
est. Such has been his policy in
times past-and such will doubtless
be his policy in times. to come, and
the RECORDER can unhesitatingly
recommend the man. and his meth
ode
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
WAYNE ALLcO7'E

The Raleigh Machine agency was
an objective point for a RECORDER
reporter the other day. He wanted
to know sou know" what facilities
Mr.. Allcott possessed for supplying
farmers with the latest improved ag-
ricultural implements and machinery,
aud we confess enough items we're
dotted down upon our note book to
fill q column or more of space in this
issue. However, we must be hriefer
than that, and so without further
preface We tell what we know about
Mr.. Alcott and bis business. In the
first place he controls for this section,
the machinery made by many Of the
most noted, Standard and reliable
manufacturers Of the United States,
From A. B. Farquhar, OF York. Pa,
he receives all manner Of implements
for making and saving crops, as well
rs portable and stationery engines.
&c. The Oneida IN. " Iron works
are represented by engines and saw
mills; so are Wood, Tabor Il Morse,
Of Eaton, N. vi. w. Cardwell & Co.
Of Richmond, Va, supply agricultural
implements and machinery; james
LefIel & Co, Of Springfield, Ohio,
send their famous engines and
water wheels; A. w. Stevens & Son,
Of Auburn. N. T., are represented by
their French buhr corn and feed
mills, grain threshers and separator,
and plain and traction engines; John
son Il Fields, Of Racine, Wis, b.
dustless separators and farm and ware
house tanning mill; s. G. Forsaitl
Machine Co., Manchester, N. H., b.
their wood working machinery
engines, boilers, tools, etc; in brief
here in Raleigh, at Wayne Allcott'
agency are gathered the best AMI
most practical machinery and nipple
ments from the leading factories o.
the North, East and West. Ever
article Is warranted, values are guar
antecd, and by and through the nc
ton Of this house agriculture Il
North Carolina Is making gian
strides.
During the three years or there
abouts that have elapsed since MI
Allcott established his machine bust
ness In Raleigh he has met with de
served successive has talked and act
ed business" with the farmers, an,
he has gained their confdenc,
He has been longer known in con
nection with the trade interest Of Oh
city. In 1868 he engaged In the gro
Gerry trade In connection with w. {
Stronach, and though that partner
ship has been dissolved for some year
Mr.. Allcott still remains in the gro
Gerry trade, on Wilmington Street
the Prairie Building, above the Ger
trail Hotel. a.@
In either capacity In which |
: serves The public whether as Groc,
or rs the head Of Raleigh's Machir
Agency he has done we'll lie ha
: in the latter capacity, accomplishs
! what few men could or would ha,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29


to the student to acquire a basine:
education. Thesystem Of book.keep
ing taught applys to the every da
business Of life, in whatever depa r,
ment Of banking, merchandising Q
manufacturing. and especi& attention
is paid to an improved method o
keeping Cotton and Tobacco Factory
books. A new set of books has re
Gently been devised for these particu
lar lines Of trade, and the Institute
has had them published. They sim
pity the work wonderfully,and book.
keepers holding positions in factories
COTTON and tobacco) pronounce the
set almost indispensable. The sys
TEN is almost exclusively used in the
factories Of Winston, NC. We may
add that these books are now for sale,
as well as for the use Of students.
The Business Department Of Oak
Ridge Institute has qualified hun.
dreds for the actualities Of life--no
business college in the South is more
thorough or more practical in its
. 4 sat &
work, and we hope that it will be
ttrongcd with students the coming
session which opens August 18th.
The Faculty Of the Institute is as
following:
j. ALLEN HoLT, AN,
Professor ofLatin Book.
keeping and Commercial
Law. lPrincinals
MARTIN H.HoLr, Prof.
Of Greek, Natural Scien. ..-
ces and English.
RoB'T. OSCAR HoLr, A. b., Profess
sor Of Modern Languages, History
and Higher Mathematics.
GEO. F. MrLLAwAY, Principal of
the intermediate Department. @. =
Mss lone PARKER, Of Graham,
(Salem Female College,. Teacher of
Music. ata ...
In conclusion we may add that Oak
Ridge Institute is located in the
northwestern part Of Guilford coun.
ty, Kernersville six miles away, being
its nearest railway point, from which
therei il run daily mail and hack line
to Oak Ridge. The school is in the
country and thus removed from the
temptations of town or village life
There Is not bar room within five
miles. The inhabitants Of the yicin-
age are cultured, hospitable people,
and with them students fnl pleasant
homes. All Of the surroundings are
desirable, and were it not 50, certain
ly the Managers ofthe Institute could
not have achieved what they have.
The school has a large patronage
from Durham and this section Of the
State aud our readers know the truth
whereof we write.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
OAK CRY MANUFA oTURLNG

At Nos. 10 and is Hargett street
we end a manufacturing and jobbing
clothing house that in every way mer-
its mention IN this issue OF the RE-
coRDER. The style Of the concern Is
the Oak City Manufacturing compa.
ny, Walker Bros. managers, and IL
business extends throughout nearly
the entire South. Il is one Of tht
few enterprises Of the kind that hay,
been made 10 live south OF Baltimore
land The number is extremely limited
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
PEscUD, LEE & co.

The wholesale and retail drug firm
Of Pescud, Lee 4 Co., located at the
corner Of Fayetteville and Martin
streets, Raleigh, next attracts our
attention. Its notable house, too.
and for between forty and fifty years
it has stood as Representative Of the
drug trade Ofthe Capitol city. We
are not sure who originated the house.
but the present firm Of Pescud, Lee
d Co. succeeded to P. F. Pescud &
Son in the fall of1s69. The co part.
ners now are John s. Pescud, A. s..
Lee and DIR. L. Grissom. Mr. Pes.
cud is a native Of Raleigh and NAV
literally be said to have grown up in
the drug trade. Mr.. Lee is originally
from Chapel Hill, but he has lived in
Raleigh for the past twenty-five years,
and has beer. connected with the drug
trade ever since he was a lad fifteen
years of age. Heis conceded to have
no superior In the State as pharm.
acist. and The esteem IN which his
brethren Of the profession regard him
Is shown BY the fact that he has been
a member ofthe State Board Of Phar.
macy and Is now a member of the
American Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton.
DIR. Grissom is a Granville county
man, and long since earned and re-
ceived his degree of NJ. D. He is So.
perintendent Of the Insane Asylum,
and, as our readers well know, has
been Ia charge Of that institution for
a number Of years.
20 much for the personnel Of the firm:
as regards the nature and extent of
the trade Of the house we have some
comments 10 make. First and fore
most Pescud, Lee and Co. are drug
gists, and every honorable business
effort Is put forth by the house 10 not
only maintain but to add to their
reputation as such. The wholesale
trade Of the house Is of decided i'm.
portance, extending, as II does,
through Wake, Harnett, Chatham,
johnson and adjoining counties, and
we need hardly remind any merchant
who has ever been a patron Of The
house how prompt and reliable IL ID
in filing orders, whether given in
person or by letter, Every disposi.
tion Is also shown TO accommodate Gus,
toners, so IL the m st natural thing
in the world that the wholesale trade
of the house should grow with each
recurring year.
As q retail and prescription drug
house Pescud, Lee & Co. lead Oh,
trade Of Raleigh. We do not near
to Indulge in empty Boosting ON be
halfoft the firm in making this remark
bat simply chronicle a recognized ant
conceded fact. In order to still bet
Ter meet The needs Of this retail trad,
the firm have established brancl
house at No. 11s Fayetteville street
which Is under the immediate charg
, Of Mr.. james I. Jshnson, and we ar,
glad 70 know that IL Is the recipien
| Of q substantial and incrcg sing trade
While IN the Store az the corner q
Fayetteville and Martin streets "
! were especially interested In noticinI
' the perfect arrangements that existe
) 1.-The facilities for transacting busi
E ness expediiiously. We were sls
= Con finucd ~, n10e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

now in successful operation. Il is q
Business College, and the Oldest, lar.
gess and best equipped between Bal.
timore and Atlanta. IL Is entirely
separate from the Literary Depart.
ment, and IL offers every opportunity
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

done, and not only our own people
but the Manufacturers whom he
serves hare been proiited by his &C.
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-03
CAPITOL CHIPS.

A resolution proposing the abolishment Of
the census bureau was introduced in the house
by Mr.. S. 5. Cox.
The secretary Of war yesterday transmitted a
report as TO the militia forces organized and
unorganized Of the country, according to the
latest returns.
Tho President sent 4 message to congress
yesterday recommending the return TO the
British government OF the Greedy relief
steamer Alert.
communication nom the secretary OF the
treasury transmitting further correspondence
relating ~ the pOslpOnement OF tho collection
Of the whisky tax was transmitted TO congress
by the President yesterday.
Mr.. McAdoo, OF New Jersey introduced a
resolution requesting the secretary of the treas
ury 10 transmit to the house list Of the names
of persons borne on the rolls of the depart.
ment on tho lst Of November 1851, and ID OF
February, 1885,
The credentials OF Hon. John c. Spooner,
elected United States senator from Wisconsin
and Hon. George q, Vest, reelected senator
March next, were laid before the senate yes.
terdRy by President pro TEN. Edmunds,
Among memorials presented In the senate
! yesterday were two by Mr., Conger from the
| legislature Of Michigan urging congress to pnss
| the bill prohibiting the importation OF labOTors
under contract, and the bin to provide for the
purchase of the Portage Lake and Lake Su.
| perlOr ship canal.
message from the President informing
| congress that the government of COrea de-
! sired the services of one or more American
| military officers aB instructors for the army OF
Corea and recommending the passage by
| congress of II concurrent resolution authoriZ'
ing the President 70 comply with the desire
expressed was laid before the senate yesterday.
A resolution was introduced in the house by
Mr. Belmont requesting the President to cause
the originals or copies Of all communication
/ which have been received respecting the Con
go conference, and especially copies Of the
commissions or powers sent by the govern
ment TO each of the three American plcnpo
tenliaries or agents, to be Immediately trans
mitted 10 the house.
Mr. DOckTey, Of Missouri, introduced reso
luton directing the secretary Of the treasury
TO inform the house what has been the tota
amount Of expenses incurred under the Law
providing for the appointment of deputy mar
shAls and chief supervisors OF elections, and II
what states the money has been expended
showing the separate amounts expended II
each state and also the accounts for sucf
services which remain unadjusted
Mr.. Belmont, of New York introduced res
olution requesting the secretary OF state 4
iutorm. the house whether or not any repre-
sonlations have been either formally or intoI
mally made 10 this government by tho Brltisl
government, growing out of the use OF dyna
mite In London, II such representations hay
been made IN writing, then 10 transmit com
plets copies of nll communications that hay
passed between tho Two governments on tn
subject II these representations or communi
cations have been verbal then the Etatemen
J. al their tenor and purport