davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

Ser 9lusitarb Der giienbnbnarbeiter
bauert fort. SUrie, an ben @oulo bic
8ertreter Der 9lrbeiter peripies, na6bem
ct iie lan9e am Narrenieil berum 9efibrt,
bat bieielben nit iibernliit6igem SO9z
mutb unb sr6Bter &udiidtslOiisteit 5u-
riidsetuieIen. Die 5oG9e 1T, huB Der
Strife nun audi bic 8uitimmuns Der
Oberiten 8eb0rbe Der 9trbeitsritter bat
nnb bieielben Manifeite erlaiien, in
benen iie Die llnteritiibuns Der slrbeiter
Der gelt se9en ibren 8ebriider @oulb
anrufen un6 lire 8ei6tuerben auf5dblen.
5u9lei6 iu6en iie Inn bic Cooperation
anoerer neutrality-suspicious. na6.
3ur 3eit iiub lire NusIi9ten tribe. Ser
5radperfebr rubt nod INNER sr0Bten=
tbeifs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

ipirfen, abjui6tud6en. 9t6er AUDI babe
serdtb er Sutueilen in's @ebrdnse. gi
mem 8ertreter Der @iien=Snbuitrie, bei
| fi9 iebr n6I9redeub ii6er Die neue Sarif.
Bill seduBert, ent9esnete Sr. MorriiOu
n6aben Cure 9lrbeit9e6er ni6t billigt
9(rbeit aug bem gluslan6e importirt, I'M
@u6 gUnctrren5 Su MAIDEN ?"-uSu
- anuortete Der @efrngte- ,,iil einiz
gen SdlIen boben iie bas setbnn; aber
sic, Sr. WtorriiOn, baben iO9ar Dor,
allen billisen 9trbeitern I'M 2luslanoe in
ibren eisenen 2dnbern 9lrbeit gu uer=
i6affen, babur9, bnB Sic es uns unmOs=
li6 MAIDEN, nod ldn9er nit Der europa
ii9en Qrbeit gu cOnfurriren."
Cine d6nli9e 9lntiport CAB Sr. &o=
ger @uuns aus youngstown, SbiO, elmer
Der 3ele9aten Der ostmalsamateb SrOu
unb Steel 9tHociation" auf cine 8emert=
ung zines anbern Mit9liebes bes Nturriz
Ion'i6en Committees, oa6in lauteno, baB
bic 5abrit6eliber ni6t me6r notbluenbi9
baben lpiirben, Sauper 9lr6cit einSufiibz
rem, fails bieIe Sill an9enOmmen uiiroe.
-,Sreili6 ni6t" -ueinte @uans-
,,oenn Sic iuollen uus ein @eieb 9e6en,
ipel6es unIerc 0tdrfte nit ben 95roouf=
ten Der Bauper-glrbeit @urOpa's ii6erz
I6iuemmen unO uas oaour6 lelblt i6on
su 8aupers MAIDEN tpiir6e."
9(u6 SGIinOiier 9lrbeiter iuaren por
Committee bertreten. 6r. SOncs bon
G9icasO, Der i'm 9luftra9e bon 5000 strz
beitern ipra6, duBerte ii6, iuie fOl9t;
,,0as @olf bat sic seudblt, bamit sic
icine bcIten SntereIien iuabren. @ir 6a=
ben piel ba5u bei9etra9en, onB Sic bier
ber gei6idt wurben iiub. g9ir iuiiien,
mas mir iuDllen, nno mir eriuartcil, DaB
sic unlere @iinI6e beriiflidti9en. lln=
iere @rfabrun9en baben lnts 9elehrt, bnB
Die eiui9e Soriffliderei I'M gSieberlprlI6
Itebt nit ben aI9emeiuen Snterellen rlnb
benz Dffentli6eu @oble, unb iuir ratben
S6nen, bieIe 8iQ nid]t ans benz Cont
mittee5immer binnus9eben 5u laiien. 9ie
9rbciter lernen iebr raid, iuns ben Sorif
ansebt, unb iie fun9en nu, Die Metboben
Der Solitifer gu be9reifen. 8ir 9luuben,
bnB bie 9tnnabme bieier Sia un5 bic
M6gli6feit raubcn iuiirbe, einen allz
itdnbisen 2Obn gu berbienen, unb baber
balten mir i6re 5reun0e fir 6einoe Der
amerifaniI6en 9trbeit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

Gin &eprdientant Der 2anbesinbuz
itrie na6 Dem Sn6ern, 9lrbeiter iuie
5nbrifanten ertlaren Srn. MsorriIun ae=
rabe5u, bnB feline 9ariff1iderei elm &uin
fir bic Snbuitrie bes 2unbes iei. Sr.
@OrriiOn iit bemibt, bieie abipre9enben
llrtbeile, iuel6e tpenisitens uuf feline
gOlesen I'M Committee abidredenb elm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
IGinaefanet.l

Die 8pitoffice bon SuD lit lebten
0tOntas pOnSOescr's Store nn9 5tuenz
ner's Store perlcst tuorben, S6on
fru9 oes MorseEs bate ii9 Der neuer.
nnnnte 9Oitmeiiter, Serr SuIten 8ui6
mann nit Ieiner GomutiiiiOn betuoTfuet
unb BON ben Serren Bm. S. 9ansen.
berg uno 5rib 5eba Gls 9eibsarbe be
aleitet in Der bisberisen 8Oitpffice einse
f1tnben, I'M ben sruBen 8reis. befen Or
iperb bem neuen 8utmeiiter un6 uuIer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16

9tus g8aibinston pirb beri6tet,
baB Glepelanb bon bent gonsreB cine
@elbbeiuilIi9uns bon 100000 berlans>
en- min, um feline gmtsiuobnuns i'm
n8eiBen 9ans" gu bersr0Bern,. Gbe
Oas @elo beiuillist tuitb uno ebe Der be-
a5ii6ti9te llmbau fertis lit, tuirb glebe.
lamb tupbl i6on tuieber- III gteiu gorf
tuo6nen uno ni9ts mebr i'm ,,8eiBen
SauIe" 5u Iu9en 6a6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
SndIrn's Nrnita salbs.

Die beRe 9albe in hsr @sIt fur
S@nittruntcn, Guftf&unatu, @elGpure,
Sah1ue, diebtr. une 5rplftruItu, 6Ir@trn,
stIprun9tne Sines, Slbreraussu uub ant
SautausitIdse; it&err aur fir SduprrbcieeH
uber Ettnt StiabIuna perIangt. 8Saige GU
friseenbeit sdrdntirf peer has gtIh ;uTHder-
ifaffrt. prtis 25 Gents bic S1d<I. Gu
babrn in YaEe's stpetbefs. /.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
Henry Books,
&nfcr> 0ScrfifGttc

9lae SOrten g8ein,- Gitsr- uub @&maI,,
fdiicr, SaIbfGlIer, Araulltdnbcr, frnlie 10 unb
5 @aupnen n9sss" ltsts an Sane. 9Ilts @e-
tinbe rrparirt. G'utss SIfrrbUis if.tS Str-
Ianat.
Ollie Siifermaarfu h1r brrlbmtsn StpRe
Sia Wsiu 60. tperben ron mir perftrtist.
@Gra 5. Sc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
0imiae @imfc
IN nir qLniutnarnn hnn

tur Gte Shbeuntu1 unu
g. 10 5pfIs. - Sim rtnr maaIst
~uEKS cefnlns bsrpOrruruftu. , hi.
q fSIlrn; fir riHr srdnnlid1r, 4
bis piasn. Grfabrnns mug
DN LIZ fur irhrn firlrInfn fall bic se
i - risurte QoF5 bsfhuiru.
Sur Snrtleibissti. Oscr Scrfippflrns siebt ss
tein wirtiamereS NitteI OILS Myers RiIIcr.
Sic ruFem init Sitbcr5cit reaeIrrdsiger tdeIit9cR
StubIsang berpcr. unS prricscn bic 9Codrmc in
einen sefrnSeu Slftauh.
Sur unuerfGuiidtcii cher 9DfprpfIs iiHS
aper's giIIeE Iuifdseor. lmS ilbrsn iiders
5eilun9 berbei.
Spe6rrmns,I, cippriitIoiTsfeif. oereprbcEer
@fascu, SIdbun9eu, Sc)tuinerI, Sppfrpeh,
Setdubuns mO tietTisfsit Ipcrsen ole hura
@per's 8iIIeH Sebebcu uuS 8ebeitt.
Sci SebcrIeisen. eeaGrtce Sereauuns rnN
@eIbiiIcDt Ioute man 9tp er'5 @iIIen IN 2oien
oebeu. bic srOB scSus iinS uni bic 2ebsr nnb bic
Gebdrme ansureseu unb bic gsrFtopfuus au Isbcn.
aIs cine reinisenbe Mr5aei i'm 5riibIins fnb bisie
4iIIen unlbsrtrrFea.
SSiirrner, bic ans Ci,icm fronIbaiten Suitaubs
ber gcS6rne entitsteu. Ipcrsen bIrd tieie sSiIr
len abaetrieben.
S!usfrblder, !eaatfranfbsiten unb SdmUr'
rbciren, bic surd, EfaraeI Fan 8erSoauns InS
6artIebistcit beruerger!Ifen werSen. tonrsm hurtp
@uer's 9iIIen 9ebciIt IuerbGu.
3ci GrIditunscI Tcbme man Nper'S 9iIs
len I'M bic 4oren su bi!uen. cntohEeli5s Gbiprs
SerHuaeu III entfcrr:u rr6 has iSicber Su bdrpICn.
fSiir &,:rebfan r1;o 5Imbr. rusnm bieie burdb
pI6eIid)e { ,;dItimg. riiperbeuIi5e NabrirJ itnS
berSI. perllgiotbt ins, eT9eifen iitb gper's giIs
len oils has sceisuste 0eiiTittsI.
R1emmo. suIue, 6iicspt, SSearGIsie uno Siiits
Ipeb rlbrrr oft non elmer Stirring i'll Der 9eroaus
ur5 oecr elmer GrfdItaua ter. uuS perfdwinbsn,
penn mar Die llriabe n;itte.S Tpcr's BiIIen
entferrt
SIeiicbscmddDfe. 9BaiTeriudbt, Saierenfranf'
beitem unb anoere burCb S;bpddbe unb seit6rten
OrsanismuS beruOrGerucue uc5cI Iuiien iitb bur6
aper'S 9iIIen beiIeu.
sdbmer,Iidbcr 1RpnatSFua OOer iln.erbIei'
ben ncsieIbsn fnocu cir iihsres unS rpirtiomss
SeiIutitteI III
0lDer's 9Sillett.
9ei ieSem Padet fnten fi9 aenoue GnweifHnssn
III uerf6ieOensu Spra9en.
3ubereitct ron
Sr. s. 6. abcr G. Gn., 9ntusII, @aK.
SR alien stpOtlstsn 81 bober.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
Prpbnfte.
9orriqirt ppn

GEORGE KRAETTLY, Grurrr.
Die au9egebenen Ereiie tueroen BON ben
SanSleru [meiitens i'm 5nuI9e beSnblt
Butter, per Yfunb. 10 124
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-04-16
@O9eatli9er Martt5ert9t
RcfrriNc gRrhI IL ( m

Sebem 5reitng corrisirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS,
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
SOUTH AMERICA.
New 9 Customs Regulations Made
Public by the Peruvian Authorities.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The following is made
public today by Senior Jose Carlos Tracy, consul
of Peru at New York, for the benefit of mer-
chants, shipowners and shipmasters, doing busi-
ness with Peru:
Under date of March 49, 1886, the government
of Peru issued decree through the ministry of
the treasury and commerce providing, among 9TH
er things, as follows: Owners or consigners Of
parts of cargo shipped to ports of the republic
will present invoices certified by the proper Pc
ruvian consul as proof of the manifest they are
bound to present by Article 3S of the commercial
regulations and merchandise for which no certi-
fled invoices are presented as required by the con-
Sular regulations and this decree will be subject
to payment of 20 per cent. in addition to the
duty fixed by the tariff. Merchandise entitled to
enter free of duty will be taxed 20 per cent on its
total value. The master of any vessel entering
Peruvian port unprovided with certified docu-
ments from the proper consul Of the republic, in
accordance with the consular regulations will be
subject to a fine of from 100 to 1000 sales ae-
cording to the Importance of the case, to be i'm
posed by the chief OF the custom house but with
out becoming thereby exempt from the disposition
of Article % Of the commercial regulations. The
fine provided for in the preceding article will not
a Of the oeu9ents ' was s
Occasioned by cause, over which he had no con-
troll, such as shipwreck, fire or piracy, or If the
vessel was not bound for Peruvian port and on
ly arrived by accident and through stress of cir
cumStances. The provisions of the commercial
regulations of December 10th, 1864, wherever
they have been replaced by those Of the consular
regulations of June 22nd, 1876, are hereby de-
clared null and void. No manifest nor invoice of
merchandise shipped in foreign port and des-
tined for Peru, or any copy thereof shall be con-
Sdered authentic or have any legal value in the
public offices unless they show that they were
presented for his certifcaticn to the consular
agent of the republic at the port of shipment, and,
If the document be original it must bear the seal
and signature of the consular agent or of his sub
stitute. All merchandise and vessels leaving any
port without complying with the necessary for
maties 15 days after the consul of the respective
districts shall have made public the provisions of
this decree will be liable to the fines therein es-
tablished
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
EXPLOSION ON A SCHOONER.
Loss of the Uncle Sam of Pubnico-
An lnhospItabIe Captain.

HALIFAX, April 24.-Schooner Eldora, of La
have, Capt. John Creaser, which left here few
days ago for Western banks, returned to port this
afternoon to land the captain and crew of the fish
ing schooner Uncle Sam of Pubnico, which vesseI
was destroyed by fire on the banks on Thursday.
The story of the disaster is thus told by the
ssWe left home Saturday, 18th inst, for Western
banks via Halifax. Anchored on the banks on
Monday morning. Fish appeared plenty and
everything went well until Thursday afternoon
about O'Clock, when, while everyone was en-
gagged on deck, smoke was seen to come from the
cabin, and before any one could get down the in
terror was mass of flames. We threw water
through the skylight but without effect and as
there was a keg containing between - and 15
pounds of powder in the cabin. we took to our
dories, and had hardly got clear OF the vessel
when the powder exploded. tearing out the stern
and large portion of the deck. We remained in
the vicinity until sundown, when the vessel was
still afioat and settling fast. We rOwed about feur
miles to the schooner Bertha d. Nickerson, Capt.
Nathan Nickerson, of Boothbay, Me-, but were not
allowed to remain on her. We were told that if
we put our effects on board they would be thrown
overheard. The captain of the Nickerson told
our skipper that schooner about four miles away
was British vessel. 1t was quite dark, but we
started and reached the schooner Eldora at abeut
The lost schooner was 90 tons register, and
about one year old, owned by George d. DEntre-
ment and others of Pubnico, and was registered
at Yarmouth. The vessel and outfit were valued
at about $4,000, with about $4,000 insurance on
the schooner. Eight Of the men, who were quar-
tered in the cabin, lost everything except what
they wore. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Friday morning the Uncle Sam was seen bottom
up and still at anchor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Mi. Sterling, landlady of the Sterling House,
Chicago, and her daughter Emma, were fatally
burned Saturday by the explosion of an oil lamp
Gen. Master Workman Powderly left Saturday
evening for Hamilton, Ont, via Boston. Mr.
Hayes of the Knight of Labor Executive Board
has also left for st. Louis.
The recent foods in Canada have caused great
damage to lighthouses on the st. Lawrence.
The jury, in the case of DR.. j. Milton Bowers Of
San Francisco, Cal, charged with causing the
death OF his wife by administering phosphorus,
gree.
Henry NJ. Smith, prominent farmer of Column
bus, Mich while drunk, tried to enter the house
OF G. G. Meisel to escape rain storm early Satur
day morning. He was taken for burglar and
shot through the heart by Meisel. The coroner'S
jury rendered verdict of justitiable homicide.
Arbor day was generally observed throughout
Massachusetts Saturday, and large amount of
tree and shrub planting carried on.
Bermuda despatch says Capt. VIM. r. Gard
ner OF Swansea, Mass special agent for the Ameri-
at st. Georges on the 10th inst. He was rs years
of age.
A. NJ. Hill, c. NJ. Fairchild and Harry Fairfax
left New Orleans, La, yesterday on bicycles for
Boston. They are limited to thirty days for the
journey.
The two upper floors and roof of the Industrial
Home on North Bennett street, Boston, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $15,000 partly
insured.
A frame building at Acton, Pa. erected on posts
and used for sleeping quarters for laborers, top
caught fire from stove. The building contained
36 Italians In the employ OF the Erie Railroad
Before they could get out six were burned to
death, three others badly injured.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
THE DRUMMERs.
Comments by the House Committee
on Commerce Upon the Bill.

WASHINGTON, April "a The House committee
on commerce, in reporting fayorably the drum
mers' tax BILL says that certain laws in different
States and Territories, and the District of Column
bia, imposing license fees on commercial travellers
from other States, SEEM to discriminate against
citizens and products of other States and that in
the confusion of such laws that free interstate
commerce which is designed under the Constitu-
tion is iDterfered with and restrained. The COM
mittee concede the right of State to tax its
citizens engaging in any business, but deny that
the State has a right to lay duty upon importa-
tions from one State into another under the name
of license tax or penalty although the State,
Territory or District at the same time provides
for the same tax equally upon residents and nom
residents. Such laws, say the committee, al
though not discriminating in favor of residents
and non-residents, are in conflict with the const
tutional power of Congress to regulate commerce
between the States. Judicial decisions in support
of this position are cited and the report states
explicitly that the object of the bill is to prevent
any State Territory or the District of Columbia
from requiring license from those who are ex-
cuSively engaged in interstate commercial trans
actions. The report concludes as follows: "The
contracts for sales made by commercial travellers
are not consHmmated in the State where the
order is solicited but the final assent thereto is
given by the merchant or principal who receives
and executes the order of his correspondent
This trade is now carried on without objection by
people, by communications, and by samples by
mail, and it is not perceived why the same thing
executed by commercial traveller in person is in
any way Objectionable"
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
3. of 1. e.
The Meeting of the Union in Hart
ford, Conn.
Able Speech by Chief Engineer
Arthur.

HARTFORD, April 24.-The union meeting of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers drew
about 800 members to this city to-day. A secret
meeting was held at 10 o'clock this morning and
a public meeting this evening. The evening meet
ing was largely attended. 1t was opened with
PRAYER by Grand Chaplain De Loss Everett of
Philadelphia. Chief P. NJ. Arthur was introduced
by J. +. Brennan, chief of the Hartford division.
Chief Arthur was received with applause and
made very clear-headed and outspoken speech,
which was frequently interrupted by applause.
He gave brief resume of the rise and growth of
the order and emphasized the fact that the broth
erhood had reformed men, avoided strikes when
ever the officers of the roads mad met the commit
tee fairly and only when compromise had been
denied had a strike taken place. The insurance
feature Of the brotherhood was explained. The
of members since 1851 The order had compelled
engineers to be sober or forfeit membership, and
had thus done greater service to railroad compa-
MES than legislation had been able thus far to do.
One effect of the brotherhood has been to make
the relations between the ofhcerS and employees
better than ever before, and men lost by not be-
longing to the brotherhood. The engineers on the
Vermont Central for instance, had let their en-
ployers persuade them not to join the order, and
had been rewarded BY az cut tb Of 10 per cent h IN
they would get another cut OF 10 per cent. No
man has right to say to another "fhou shalt' or
'Thou shalt not - and no one has a right to say
to his employer. ''You shall not employ that man
because he does not belong to our union." "The
brotherhood does not" said Mr.. Arthur, "belleye
in dictation. They expect to encounter difficulties
in the spirit of truth and fairness and have re-
spectful hearing, The rights OF capital must be
respected as well as those of labor" 1t had been
told HIM he was reported in East st. Louis in con-
erence with the Knights of Labor, but at that
time he was in Cleveland He had been quoted as
opposed to the eight hour law he was misquoted.
He had said workingmen should have such law
if they all wanted it. Many did not and others
would benefit by it. He had been before the pub
lie 80 years, but never posed as labor reformer.
Most of those who did were demagogues. The
strong organizations of the past hadlbeenIwrecked
by their leaders using them for political purposes.
His advice to workngmen was, be sober, be fru-
gal be industrious, and practise little selfdenial
Labor he had to say, "If you expect to succeed and
prosper, carry out the golden rule and do to others
employers as well as to yourselves. Have charae-
ter. If you have character your organization will
have it; lose it and your organization will have no
power"
Chief Arthur was followed by Grand Chaplain
Everett and others.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
THE CROPS.
Reports from the West Generally
Favorable.

CHICAGO. April 25.-The Farmers Review will
tomorrow print the following crop review based
on its returns from correspondents up to last
night:
The weather has been exceptionally favorable
during the yaSt IT, days tor spring wheat seeding
and has been improved to the utmost in Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota.
Fully one-half to twothirds of the entire acreage
in Dakota and Minnesota has already been seeded
and under conditions which could hardly have
been exceled. Seeding is p -ogressiag fayorahty
i'll Wisconsin and Iowa but in Nebras ka the COM
plant of wet weather still continues and conSid-
cradle land which would otherwise have been
devoted to wheat has gone to flax and oats.
While the reports are not yet complete the 1ndi-
cations are for a slightly decreased acreage in
Wisconsin and Minnesota and a considerable In
crease in Dakota.
Reports from the winter wheat States show lit
tie variation from those of the preceding two
weeks. Kansas bulletins do not indicate any inn
provement in the outlook. AT best the yield will
not exceed one-third to one-half an average crop.
In Dickinson and other counties the failure is al
most total, and fields have been ploughed under
and devoted to oats and other grains. Reports
from Michigan also show very little or no inn
provement. The prospects are from So to So per
cent of an average crop in the different counties.
Reports of damage from the Hessian fly come
from three Michigan counties and from Roanoke
county in Indiana, but the injury reported thus
far is not serious The generality of the reports
from Indiana and Ohio are very favorable
while the reports from Missouri and
Tennessee continue very flattering. The weather
of the past two weeks has proved extremely favor
able with the exception of one county In Kentucky
ceed half a crop. The returns continue very
favorable
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, April "a.

WASHINGTON, Apiil 81
In the House today, the floor was given 10 the
Judiciary committee, and the following bills were
passed:
A bill repeating the statute which allows clerks
of the United States courts III Colofauo Olesoh
and Nevada double fees
A bill prescribing punishment for robbery III III,
dian Territory. BY this bill robbery is ptinisne4t
by fine OF not more than $1,000 OF lmprlsonhiens
not exceeding 10 years, or both. Horse stealing
in Indian Territory is distinguished from other
robbery, and is punished by a flne OF not eAceeu-
ing $1,000 or imprisonment not exceeding years
o. both, .;a4,x
A bill providing that all claims now existing
against the United States, except pension claims,
must be presented for adjudication ana payine t
within four years Of the passage OF act, au Cn.tg
all claims arising thereafter must pe ploecouV0o
within SIX years from the time they accrue.
A bill conierring civil jurisdiction IN cases dis
ing i'll Indian Territory OF United states courts
exercising criminal jurisdiction over lhaI lerTlto
ry
A bill providing that in all cases of disputed
handwriting comparison of the disputed Writing
with any writing proved to the satisfaction OF tiie
judge to be genuine shall be permitted TO De
made by Witnesses and such writing and the EVIL
dence OF witnesses in regard to it may be submit
ted to court and jury as evidence OF genuine
ness.
Providing that any Judgment or decree rem
dered in United States courts within any State
shall take effect Notwithstanding it is not docket
ed) by way of lien to the same extent and in like
manner as Judgment or decree of the State court.
TO provide for holding terms of court for the
Northern District Of Illinois at Peoria.
Dividing the State OF California into two iudic-
ial districts.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-26
ELECTED AMID MURDER.
General Caceres President OF Peru
A Startling War Run1or.

PANAMA, April 16.-The elections have termi-
mated. General Caceres is president of the repub-
lie. Riots and murders have marked the election
week in some of the provinces At Lambayeque
the scenes enacted were particularly tragic. The
sub-prefect Major Dario Henriques, very gallant
young officer, who had fought well under Caceres,
was wounded while attempting to maintain order.
He sought refuge in private dwelling, but was
pursued by the crowd The house was broken
open, sacked, and the sub-prefect, discovered in
his hiding place. was barbarously assassinated,
and his body drawn through the streets of the
town by the drunken crowd, who every moment
outraged the remains by ridding them with bull
lets and slashing the face with knives and hatch
cts. From Chichava, a neighboring town.. armed
assistance was sent by the authorities. The prin-
cipal ringIeaders and murderers were arrested
and placed at the disposition of the court and the
next morning the judge, finding some of his rela-
tives among the prisoners ordered the whole batch
to be set at liberty. The government, it is be-
ieved, will take steps to punish the perpetrators
of these crimes
A despatch received by the government ia Lima
from the Peruvian minister in Chilli has created
some excitement 1t is to the effect that Don
Nicholas de Pieroa, eX-dictator of Peru. was pur-
chasing arms and ammunition in Chill. The organ
of Senior Pierola's party, El Paiz denies this, and
says that if the government is to be menaced it
will not be by their party or its chief