davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
A. Fisher BrewlngCo
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es,ase Of RTHiGm Jennings, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
and testament of William, Jen1;,,,. -
deceas d. TO the creditors of, and sIi nss.
sons having claims against the ssjd IL
ceased 70 exhibit them with the necesssry,
VOUCHERS. within ten months after the first
tho IS, West, First South st-ea, -; LII ~ :,
City and County OF Salt Lake. 1" 'ne
Dsted st Salt Lake City, February 9Th
1856. ~
PRIsCILLA PAUL JENNI5Gs
FRANK W JENNINGS,
ISAAC JENNINGS.
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS
THOMAS G. WEBER.
Executors OF the last will and ,as+,.
nent Of william Jennings. deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE,

In the Probate Court, in and for So u
County, Territory Of Ctoh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18

In the Matter OF tie Estate of Alaz,g
c. Piper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
THE WASATCE
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades OF Roller FE0'
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATkST & sTaA-1 -
d Grade, all Warranted as good % =
made In Utah IL -
gar The Highest Cash Price PAD ]"
Good Wheat ,,-a.
Telephone TO the Mills, No. 100:
dRho Bakery, 10. 20 Second South ST.
g. HUSLER. k'oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Garments consisting the various styles SO
offering AT LESS III AN
Chdrens NeEmaks and Havelocks
which we are selling THAN MANUFACTURERS COST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

A year or two ago the eoloFed troops
DISTINGUISHED themselves b. their msKAa
mansnip, one of their infantry roRimenis
standing es the very Top Of toe army 10
toe years shooting, whsis Anothsr w4s
anly : iiftls below 70 Nov the eolosed
reaiments have Won new laarnls 10 .
diHsfsat dsid. fhe fwenty nfth end
Twenty -fouFth Infantry come Oat above
all 1ESs whits infaniry rsRimsnta Ia the
n 4tteF of deaeFtiouss tbe formsf losing
only tso msa frem this oauss and TIE
latter oniy ten, for the eniiro yeaf5 ~
khoagh the infantry aveFaae, even whep
lessansd b. their own los rate, y nearly
ga Ia The cavalry sne same f8el y das-
siessd. The rsnth loses but Y msn
from dsseFtioa and The Ntnth bui -.
wn1ls tks essalFy average, tpe . ling
shsas swo, y nearly 81. and no waite
Foainsnt bad e. is9 = nnmnfr egsn e.
the Ntnsh. Ths FsooFa Of he Twenty
eta fnfanaEy w0aid ba sonsidersd ez.
trsosdinaFy IN aimSst any aFmys-l3sl'
Tosk Ssn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

PHrLADKIPnEA. Dee. 28.-The theateF
hre vas Rotsen undef control about 3
o'eioek lass niRht. ths flames haylnR
been kept within th9 walls OF tbs thea
ter baildinz, and the eonteDts are SON
ples.ly destFoved. Portions u the ffont
and back walls are standing. baa will
have 70 be taken down whsn . nee
beildina is erected. Mr.. binRerls paid
for the RFoand and buiidin9 el25. 900.
and exDenoed el7b.oO0 in fsmSdelina
the stFncturs, and es0 Oo0 for hxtnfes 10
the museam. On these losses there 10
Insurance. amoanti & 70 $4,000. Lssses
20 the several tenants VII aggregate
$4,000. well inauFea. 20 eh0Ft will BE-
made tonight 20 Feach ths tso unfoFtu.
nate hFemen. their bodies being buried
under twenty feet 0s brick and stone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

A new cure for consumption has
been originated By Germae docio>.
lie makes bis patients pass the nighs
10 the open air Of ibe ThufsnRiaa
forest. well wrapped up. and sleep.
ing In tight bammocka 50 as 70 avoid
The damp from the ground. A waseh.
men keeps Of any intrudcFs who
might disturb the nights rest. and
the experiment has proved wonder
fully successful
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

The frat candidate Tor a6mlssIoA
TO Brown Ueivernify uodef the ~.
ceat vote Of the faculty. permitting
women 20 eater. presentsd herself
last week. The young woman Il 9
wraduals Of the classical department.
of she Providence High School. an6
passed through the studies required
II candidates for admission 10 tbs
freshman class fhe lady hhs not
entered for any degree a. Brown, bat
Is . special siudeniin chemlsiry Alona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
nsna.

Nxw YoMK, Dec. 2s.--Ashbel Barney,
veil knoen e one Of the eariy founders
Of the express business Of this eountFy
diea here today fFom an aaeotion Of the
hezrt. He bad besa cos u aelive o1si-
neas for two o. thFee years. de vas ~
nns time PFesidsnt of TEE United States
EKpress Company, and be vas one Of
she msn Who started the P7nY Express
from ~. Jossph, Missouri, 10 6an Fran
aiann-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

suhsSriptioa q 5000. ana ssna invita-
tlons - flog9n's friend1 tbrouahout ths
ooontry. asking tkem % oonil1bnle.
1he Weskarn Uuio1 Teio0rapn Co ten-
deFsd TIE use of lie WiEes fer transmit
ting suhseFiptians. ukt1h are oomtnR In
rapidly William walter Phelps. 1ohn
B. Drake. u ChieARo. Gos. Alger. of
Micbtaan, Senatar Sawyer, sf Wiscon-
sin, Geo. "a. Pallman and otheeA h :
oeipsa n dss hours from tns time sub
scriptio1 una started amounted 10 SO.
600. AL peraons desiring % enntFiba q
shoald telegraph Geo. II 6emoa. of tns
Clisxsns' National BAnk, Nasoinzton,
atatina the amoant Of their snbscrip-
tior, and send cheoks oE drafts Z; ones
20 the order Of J. A. Cressgeil.
TnK LOGAN BOOK.
NnW YozK. Dec Ss.-Ths pabIisher Of
Gsn. Logaa's baok, "rhe Great Con-
spiracy,n received q letter today fRem
W. b. Tayier. prIvats and eonadential
secretary of Gsn. Lazan. il Whish be
sAys thAf the receipts from he sale OF
thas book viii b the only lsgaey 70
Mrs. Loaan, and Suggesting II thia faol
oOald be made known 20 the public, the
imp0lse Of TIE people might, through
thts ehsnasl. plaes her bs3ond uant
-knoging Mrs. Lo0an's circumstances
as veil A. I do" adds The Generals
SECRETARY, Il beR Of you 20 take imme
diaae sispa % place the matter before
The public"
PAIL nRAnRns aHLRcrKn.
Tie following have been selected al
pail bearers: Gen Stmoa Cameron,
-. l. -. -. =
Andrews of Yoangst0wn. Colonel Fred
Grant, Gen Lncins fairohild. u. l.
LeRReti Of Clsvclsnd. Gov. jeremiah
Kiosk Of WISCONSIN, Gen. W. 4. sher.
man, Gen. W. Villas, Gen. J. o. Blaek
and Dr. Chas. AeMillaa Of the Loyal
Legion.
10 rHR GRAND AnMx.
kAnrson, Wis, Dec. g.
The Commander M Chief Il informed
that the remains OF our oomrade, Gen.
John A. Logan. will lie Ia state from
next Thursday noon until Friday neon,
when The funeral ceremonies Will takS
place At Washington d. O. ID is ex
p-csed and hoped thaa all comrades OF
the q. A. b, Who can do -, will attend
the fnneral. By order OF Lnciua Fair
child, Commander-in Chief.
FRANK w. 0AKLKx.
Assistant Adtatant General.
MRS. LooAn's CONDITIONS.
WksHE0roE. Dec. g Mrs. Logan Il
recovering from her prostraaon mere
rapidly thaa seemed possible 70 these
vho knew her condition yesterday aud
ths labors she had nnasF90ne. Shs 70
msined secluded today, bat las been Ia
frequent consultation with personal
ffit nds FecaIding the arrangements for
she fune raj, Andiug q measure Of relief
from her meAtai anguish IN occupation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

A New Hampshire woman, aged
eighty years. when asked recently how
she bad kept herself % vigorous knd
healthy. replied by never allow
ing myself TO fret over things ! cas-
not help. BY taking . nap. and some
times two. every day OF my life. by
never taking my washing, ircnina
and baking TO bed with me, and bY
oiling ali the various whesls Of 3
busy life with an implicit falsh thai
there IL 9 brain or heart 20 thie
great universe. asd that l could trust
them both. Ala.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

The following letter Is sald 10 bs
the genuine production Of . nine
year Old colored citizen Of South Car.
ollna Dear Affeetionately Tsach-
ers Zee sorry couldnt come %
school on Friday. bat I coulda'i
cause it rain and dat's dc way Il 20
in dis world. II de Lord shut de-
door no man can open de door. II
de Lord opsn de door no man can
shut de door. II dc Lord say -ss
rain. no man can stop it rain. But
de Lord. He do all things we'll. And
you oughtn't 10 growl about IL Your
adectionAtely scholar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
FOREIGN.



NEW YoEx. Dec. 27.-0eoFRe q. ward,
General Manager OF the New York Com
merclal Cable Company, has received
the following information from the
agent Of the line az Bristol, EoRland:
The snow storm yesterday 10 EnRiand
appears 10 have done an amount Of
damage TO telegraph wires uhich is al
praceGenied The Daily Neses says tel
egFaph wires 10 London iast niRht we're
swapping with alarming FRpidity, and
IN Fleet street policeman ouFled the
ends aroend q lamp post. Tae train on
by fallen telegraph wires across the
track. A large number Of telegraph
and telephone wires fell last evening
over the metropolitan area. There vas
very severe weather at Reading yesteF.
day. anoW that fell ia the afternoon
vas heavier than had been experienced
for years. While the wind blew 9 hurri
eane, oausing considerable damage 10
she roofs Of houses. Trees uere injured
By branahes beiuo wfenched Of BY the
violence Of the wind. Ga the Great
Western road trains wers delayed by
snow drifts from PAdain9ton 10 r sad-
ing aad frem Baia 20 Bristol. ALI tele-
grapb poles are q peTfses wreck, most OF
she poscs being splintered like match
wood and lying 10 all directions. Trains
are considerably delayed, and aEe
siRnalled along the line by hags. Il
seems probable that tue wires between
Bristol and London will NOT be restored
tor tgo OF three days. telegraph linea
In other directions have suffered equally,
AZ far as can be ssoeFtained.
A Reply frem Gladsiens.
LoxDoS. Dec. Gladstone has writ
ten for the Jsnuary number Of the
NinetsfBfh CsAtaFy an article entitled
- Locksley Hall and Jubilee" Tue ar
ticle is criticism OF the poem By Ten
nyaon Of the events Of The past ATTY
years.
sfoFm Raeeta.
After the violent gale and unusually
heavy sn0wstOrm q rapid thaU set ~
throughout the country. The storm did
great damsge 70 she RrouDds around
BooktnRham Palace. 10 Hyde Park.
London, trees were blown down, and all
over the esuntFy telephone and tele-
arSph wires w.rs destroyed and railway
trains impeded.
A CssI 0mesr.
LYONS, Dec. 70 --An attempt VS. made
Yesterday 10 destroy bY explosives enc
Of zoe charohes Ia this city. A bomb
shell Was placed ander the chareh porch
and isnited. The fuse vas liahtsd. A
policeman passing By noticed the barn
ing Of the fnse, ana vas bold ea0ugh
70 seine the bomb and pat COS the fuse
before les ere could reach the bomb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

P.snpels, iAdies cloths, toualinpa.
lnlsls isneBs. rkinas cart nsnFels
Is eastern cash Egioae. CMmzxa C1xAax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

NKw YoMx, Dee. 9s.-Owing 10 the ~
nesa of Jadzs Prafs he hsasinR Of t6s
saoaion for The trial OF en- Alderman
McQaAds' was posiponsd until nrxt
Thuredays
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
AleameFa aarned.

OATRo (Ill.), Dsc. ga are 81 8
O'Clock this morning. destroyed the Mis-
sissippi Valley Transportation steamer
q. 3. Hayes and four barges, and the
Anchor Line steamer City Of Nhtchez.
while lying at toe bank. The dre is sup
posed 10 have originated In the after
cabin OF the Hayes. All the boats were
burned 10 the waters edge. The tire
spread TO the Matches. lying iust below
the Hayes, and in q few minutes abe
Vaa g mass Of flames. Tue baFaes
we're alongside. loaded with cotton. soda
ash and snndFies. They also took IRE.
and we're cenpIesely destroyed. Moth
inc bat the wrecks OF the burned huiis
remain. The Oitv Of NAtshez vas
built st Jacksonville three years ago,
and vas valasd at $4,000. She vas
one Of the finest bosss on the Hissis-
sipri. The Hayes vs. buils BY she
Valley Oompsny about Ave years ago.
3 q Vas valued ct 0.O00. Ths loss Of
the barRes and contents will make The
loss reach about &l.000, 900; the snaaF-
aace IL not known 81 present. A strong
northwest wind prevailed as the time Of
the hre. Lt held the boats into the bank, I,
and prevented the tugs from saving she
heet. Two baFRes lying on the outside
sf those burned we're cut loose and
towed to safe hxrbor BY the tHRs. Tue
burning hulls are being toved 70 the
other side Of the river and bsached.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

AUszx (Tsxesl. Dec. 8.-Gossrnos
Ifslnsd kss re avsd > tsls4r1m stating
shas ChaFiss q. MekinBsy, ehsEih of
Las.iis eeunfg. uns esssssinsts9 iast
niaht neaF OotsIia 81 Jan . Mccoy and
B9d CEenehaw. Tne 98ysfnoE irnms
aiAaaly i1sasd q pFesiamatton oEsrinR
s reward of ei.soo fax shs arrest ef ths
nxanxasmA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
A PAinfal DlssavsFs.


skn FaAHoTso0, Dee. 28.--Aetived--
British Schooner Theresa, from VlatoFin.
Sailed-Sseamer Aiki, for NanAimn
steamer Oolambis, for Astoria.
PoR1 TOWNSEND. Dec. % - Tha tma
MaRui towed she baFk Carrie Dslap 50
sea today, lumber iGden fgom PERI
Biaksly for hio de Janeiso.
The tng Tyee towsd the bark Martha
20 see today Lumber laden ffom Port
LadloW for Eydney.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
Ike 1he PoFs FeWnsead ARalI

TRIEfDkD TOOL. }, Dec. 2o-Two younR
men named GsoFge MOOombsF and W.
Westhsrway, attempted 10 rob store
ksepaF named Morgan. thiFty i've miias
up tha valley. They tald Aoszan 10
throw up his hands, and when Morgan
turued % reach for revolver AsOom-
ber shot him In tbs baek. MoxgAn's
clerk came into the store 70 learn the
eaase Of the roe and Uas ssysfsly
wounded. Tue mnFdsrera nsd aod we're
followed to Trinidad. where they stopped
at house of Ia repate. They usrs dis
covered by ths sheriff aud posss 81 s
o'eiock this meruina. An attempt was
made TO arrest the muFdsrefs, when .
fiRht snsu>d. and the ehsEih's pnsse lie
orally yiadls& the house With builsts.
shoosinR MeCombsr thr0uah The right
iunQ. McComhsF. however who 10 skiii
alive, says be shot himself 70 avoid cap
tara. WeatherWay gave 40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

Caus. Geo. z Ssmes. Of ths Nsfi0Dal
Trfbzns, fhs mnfniaa started 9 eu9.
sasiutian. eRnd Car AKa Laaan with .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

BkN EnAnorsoo, Dec. 28.--Indloatlons
for the next 81 nouFs from .. m. fna
0segen and wasainRt on. are for cloudy
ueather and rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29
TIE Presldeas,s neAlth .

wAsEIEoroH. Dec. 28.-The President
is again Suffering from rheumatism, The
stack being 30 ssvsre as TO oonhne him
70 bis room. The trouble 10 In the same
location e. the last attack. and has given
the patient considerable annoyance. A
physician Of good standing Ia The pro
fsssion said when the Pfesident was
suffering fEom bis last attack be would
not be surprised at bis dropping on sud
denly at any time. Said the doctor:
.sMr. Cleveland 10 6 very heayy man.
he Il gaining hssh all the time. De takes
no exercise waatsseF, and she methods
which have bssn employed 20 red1es bis
svoirdnpois ara fee. he b just Of that
bald which makes one look for apo
plexy. and 9 siroks IN bis case would
probably prove fatal. Then hia beinR
sabiecs 90 chronic Rheumatism leads 70
. saspicioa Of some cardiac affection,
which % likely 70 Isad 70 fatty aeRsnsF-
ation."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

San FnAEo1nco. Dec. 2.-The ulQnal
serves reports q severe hurricane ~
lape Mendoeina. Toe wind 10 blowing
81 miles an houf from tho southeast
Hain has fallen from she oacramenio
Valley northwnrd, aud spFinkles hass
oooarFed 10 the vicinity Of San Franals-
% and Sacramento. Cauiionary sloFm
signals are eisplsged from be mouth
Of the Columbia River % Fuca Strata.
the storm csntsE is near Caps Meade
afno.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

LoNDoN, Dec. 25.-0laastans has writ
ten for che JsnuaFy number Of the
Nfnetsfnfh csAtary an article entitled
" Locksley Hall and Jubilee" TIE ar
ticls IL q criticism Of the poem By Ten
uyson Of the events Of ths past atty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-29

A depntaIlon Of siIikine car men hald
= conference yesterday with Mayer
Brtlett " obtain his services IN aFhi.
sFating she present troabls with The ear
companies. Nothine could BE- learned.
however, Of the FssalI Of The eonanlla-
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A CLAUSE THAT C0VERSIT
EVARTS FITS THE EDUCATIONAL
f8lLL TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Congress Has Power to provide for tho
General welfare''-The Discussion OF
the Silver Ouestion-The Padrones OF
Italy-Woman Suffrage Convention.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2a-In his
speech on the educational bill in the senate
Friday, Eyarts held that the bill was en-
tirely constitutional He quoted tho clause
Of the constitution setting forth that con-
gresss should have power to lay and impose
taxes to pay the debts and provide for the
common defense and the general welfare"
This he construed to be "a trust power" in
legal Interpretation, and the trust covered
as well the general welfare" as the com.
rnon defense That "trust power" was to
pay the debts and provide for the common
defense and the general welfare of the
United States" Evarts saw no distinction
as to the terms of. this trust
between money raised by taxation and
money raised by the sale of public lands.
What was the power of taxation given to
congress for, If not that its results should be
used for the common defense and general
welfaref Education was surely something
that must be cared for in connection with
the common defense and the general well
fare" Was the necessity for building
fort In Boston harber, or at the New York
narrows, or was the necessity for the building
Of jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi
more OF necessity-more national more
universal-then the necessity to provide for
the situation produced by the greatest trans
action that has happened in civilization
changed condition of the people in this coun-
Ty?
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
ATTACKED BY A MADMAN.
DESPERATE ASSAULT ON THREE
SISTERS BY A HALF-cRAZY MAN.

A Frenchman, 10 Years Old, Kills His
Wife with an Ax-Lynching of a Negro
Brute-COmmanded BY God to Strangle
Two Boys. E.,
PAUTucKRT, r. l., Feb. GA few days
ago Edward Carney, of East Cambridge,
Mass, was hired through the medium of the
postoface, to work for George K. Worrall
Il Co, barrel manufacturers Carney
arrived here Friday morning and drove out
to Mr.. WarralPs house. On being admitted
In the door by Mrs. Warrall he Immediately
attempted to embrace her. The lady 8
sister, Miss Nellie Biggers, coming
to the rescue, he knocked her down
and clutched her by the throat
A man named Herbert o. Craig
rushed in and attacked Carney
with q barrel stave, but failed to
make him loosen his hold, and went to seek
more effective weapon. At this point an
other sister, named Alice Biggers, entered
the room and was set upon by Carney.
She fed, and, catching her foot in briar,
fell to the ground. Carney pounced upon
her, and drawing q pocket knife plunged
the blade repeatedly into her body. AT
this point I4-year-old son of Mr.. Worrall
came kupon the scene and stuck Carney
with stone In the back Of the head.
The blow seemed to sober the brute,
who turned from his victim and
ran He was chased and captured by
neighoors, and handed over to the police.
He appeared to act in half-crazy manner.
He is a well-dressed, good-looking man,
about IS years old Miss Alice Biggers Is
about Is years Of age. Her condition is
critical, and fears are entertained that her
wounds win prove fatal There are seven
cuts upon her body, two on her neck, one on
the left breast, one under the left shoulder
blade, one on the right and one on the left
hand. Her clothing was completely Gov
cred with blood
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
THE END NO MAN CAN TELL.
Bland Wants the Silver Question Dis
cuAsed Until the Subiect Ts ExbaustafJ

Bland Wants the Silver Question Dis
cussed Until the Subject Is Exhausted.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 22.-In the house
Friday the members interested in private
bills protested with much earnestness against
wasting the precious hours of private bill
day, which comes only once week, in a
discussion about coinage, but their protest
had little effect Morrison gravely assured
the house, and especially Chairman Bland,
OF the coinage committee, that he deprecated
the irregular discussion, although he per-
mitted it, and not q few Of the
thirty eight mon now on the list; to
make speeches on coinage pending
the tax bill relating to fractional gallons Of
whisky testify that he encouraged them to
engage IN the irregular discussion. Mr..
Bland thought the time was auspiciousi for
the adoption of a. resolution making the sill
yer question special order and fixing a
date for the beginning of the discussion. He
wanted it to begin regulasly and continue
from day to day until the subject was ex-
hatstsd, but Mr.. Steele of Indiana objected,
and Mr.. Bland will have to take his chances
tor getting the subject before tha house and
under the control Of his COMMITTEES. Ifsthe
two appropriation bills awaiting considera..
ton do not interfere it is probable that the
debate win begin sometime next week, but
when the end will come no man can tell
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
NORRIS MINN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1886.
iRgLAND's LORD LIEUTENANT.
His Entrance into Dublin Celebrated by
q Free Fight.

DUBLIN, Feb 22-The earl of Aberdeen,
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, made his formal
entrance into Dublin Saturday He rode In
an open carriage from the railway station
to the castle, attended by the officers Of his
military staff and OF his official household,
but with no guard Of police or soldiera His
reception was cold and indifferent. No tags
were displayed in honor of the event, and
there was only an occasional and feeble
cheer from the small groups OF people who
had assembled to witness the procession
As the viceroy and his suite rode through
great Brunswick street a large number of
students of Trinity college, who had assem-.
bled in College Green, formed into line and
joined the rear OF the procession They dis
played various Loyalist emblems and led all
the cheering that there was for the queen
and the viceroy. This demonstration gave
offenss to the Nationalsts who lined the
streets and they made furious attack upon
the students The latter were armed with
short sticks and they fought desperately,
Their line, however, was speedily broken in
several places, and they became isolated in
small groups, which were easily broken by
their older and heavier Antagonist. The
rioters used sticks, stones tied up in hand
kerchisfs. and other improvised weapons
Many persons ON both sides were wounded,
the injuries Of some of them being 90 serious
that they were taken to hospitals After
the students were thoroughly avanquished
the police charged upon the rioters aud dis
persed them. No attack was made upon the
earl Of Aberdeen or any Of his suite.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-24
A Verdict for S75, 1000.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 2a-The famous
breach-of-promise case of Louise E. Perkirs
against Lucky" Baldwin has resulted in a
verdict for Miss Perkins for s72,O00 She
sued for $780, ,090 The evidence was strongly
contradictory. Miss Perkins said she met
Baldwin when she was 16. He is about GO
After time he proposed, but married Miss
Bennett before their wedding day arrived.
He denied that he ever spoke to her Of mar
riage, or that even by inference had ever SO
pledged himself. Miss Pertinsgit isalieged,
IVES at one time his mistress Z Id, -