davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Mrs. Cieveland's Certificate.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Evening
Critic says: Mrs. Cleveland's marriage GER
tifcate will. when it is finished, be a very
interesting document. 1t rests on bed Of
velvet in an alligator portfolio about twelve
inches long and eight inches wide. In the
upper left hand corner of the certificate is
very pretty picture of the White house, by
that eminent artist, Mr.. o. L. Pruden, the
presidents assistant secretary. The certifi-
cate issused by Dr.. Sutherland in the port
folio is now being sent around to all pres
ent at the wedding that they might sign it
as witnesses. Several members of the cab
met and members of their family who saw
the wedding have already signed it. The
postmaster generals signature went on it
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

ton of their fellow men, The defendants,
the attorney declared, had right to preach
their doctrines and make converts Ii the
people wanted socialism or anarchy they
would have it. The law could not put down
socialism any more thsn it could suppress he
publicanism and destroy Democracy. You
forget the Rebellion said Mr.. Solomon, Ito
put down slavery, go that one man would not
own another These men believe that there
are white slaves, and therefore put forth their
efforts toward their liberation.
THEY USE DYNAMITE.
They use it for that end only. We do not de-
sire to go into the evidence presented here
because we do not believe anything. We ex-
pect fully to prove that none of these men
have done murder or have conSpired to do
murder. We expect to prove that these men
assembled at the Haymarket on the night of
the 4th of May to exercise the right Of free
Speech to hold peaceable meeting for the
purpose of discussing the interests of labor
ing men. We do mot believe that any of the
defendants present once thought of the pos
sibility of such thing as bomb being
thrown at that meeting. But we see in the
action of the police an incredible animus.
We see in them deveish design, fendish
design, an intention to destroy every life on
that market We expect to show you that
MIR. Fielden fired no shot at that meeting and
that he had not then, and never had q revol-
yer. We expect to show you that the witness
Gilmer is q
CONSTITUTIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL LIAR.
We do not believe that in the minds Of the
jury the testimony of Il sworn witness is nee
essary to establish the fact that Giimers tes-
timony is absolutely valueless. We expect
to prove that on the night of the HaynIarket
meeting Mr.. Schwab did not speak to Spies.
as has been testified to, but that he left the
meeting some time before the explosion
occurred. We expect to show that Parsons
and Fischer left the meeting early and were
seated in Zepf's hall perhaps drinking glass
OF beer, when the bomb exploded. We shall
prove that Neebe was at home, and expect to
show that he had no knowledge of the meet
ing. You are familiar with the movements OF
Lingg. The evidence in no way connects him
with the throwing Of the bomb, and if he
made bombs he did no more than he had a
perfect right to do, and there is no law pro-
hibiting his having dynamite in his house if
he choose. We expect to show that none of
these defendants fired shots at the Haynarket
meeting and that the first shots were fired by
the police" Mr.. Solomon concluded, reas-
sorting his belief il the absolute lack of evil
dence connecting the prisoners with the
charges against them. and asked the jury
that their verdict be one of acquittal. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Solomon's address the court
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
The New SOLICITOR general.
Special to the Globe.

SP6CIdI 10 Iu0 OIOU0.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Mr. G. A.
jerks, the newly-appointed solicitor gen.
eral, called at the department of justice this
morning and was introduced to the officials
of the department by Mr.. Goode. He will
not assume his duties until a week from
next Tuesday, and he left for Pittsburg
to-day. to be absent until then, In the
meantime Mr.. Goode will continue as solic-
iter general until the adjournment Of the
senate, as he was commissioned as solicitor
general to serve until then when he was
originally appointed. Mr.. Goode, upon re-
firing from public Office, will practice his
profession in this city. He has written a
letter to the Democratic voters of the Sec
ond Congressional district of Virginia, per-
emptoriIy declining nomination for con-
rraSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
American Association.
Fargo Wins Game.

BRECKINGRIDGE, Mimi, July S1.-A
game of base ball was played on the Island
Park base ball grounds at this place to-
day between the Wahpeton and Fargo
clubs, which resulted in a victory for the
Fargo club. Score, Wahpeton 5, Fargo 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milwaukee.

Eau Claire. 0 O % O Ga
Runs earned none; two-base hits Say l. Ban
ming /, Burdick l. total bases, Milwaukee 3, Eau
Claire a struck out. by Krack s. by Burdick II;
bases on balls, off Krock 2, off Burdick 2; hit BY
pitcher. Krack l. Burdick l; wild pitches Krock
2; passed balls, Calgan 1, Reeves Il time of game,
2 hours; umpire, Tindill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
EateS Reduced.

The Manitoba road issued tariffs yester-
day. taking effect Aug. 1, naming reduced
rates on live stock, lumber and grain,
showing reductions as follows to ST. Paul.
Minneapolis and Minnesota Transfer from
the following points:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Lowered the Record.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-At the meeting
Of the Cleveland Athletic club at Athletic
park to-day, IL. NJ. johnson of Pittsburg
lowered the worlds record for running 100
yards from 10 to as seconds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

Harry, when he asked. as alleged. if the
city was not going to bury him. Finally he
gave the directions to have an undertaken
take charge of the BODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

The Western American association teams
have finished their second series in the
East and will bring the Fasteners west
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Following are the
results of to-day's races:
Three-quarters of mile Florimere, 1:15sl:
one mile, Sir Joseph, 1:43A; one and one
eighth miles, Montana Regent, 1861; mile
heats, Billy Gilmore, 1:43% and 1:43; hurdle
race one mile. GUY. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
A Big TrOttiHg Meeting.
70 tho

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Northwestern
association of pacing and trotting horse
breeders have completed arrangements for a
great meeting over the track of the Chicago
driving park on Aug: II, IS, 10 and 20.
The entries are to be sent to Fl. D. McKin-
ney, secretary, GAINESVILLE, Wis. and from
all indications and promises there will be
from twelve to fifteen horses in each class.
None of the purses are less than $500 and
several of them $500. Secretary Mckinney
was in the city last week, and he says that
every effort will be made by himself and the
members of the association, of which Com
modore N. W. Kittson is president, to
make the meeting the very best, most sue
cessful and most satisfactory to the public
Of any held in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
To-DAY's GAME.

The Minneapolis and st. Paul teams will
meet at Minneapolis this afternoon in a
schedule game. There will be no police
interference in spite of the new ordinance,
and the game will be played unless the
weather should interfere 1t is probable a
test case will be made by means of an ar
rest tomorrow, and the result will guide
the mayor iii future action. Sowders, the
Minneapolis phenomenon. and Fitzsim-
mons. the st. lul crack pitcher, will be
matched, and the result will be awaited
with interest. Webber will support
Sowders, and Green will be behind Fitz-
simmons. The Minneapolis batting order
will be:
Murphy, l. f.; Shsfer, 2 b.; O'Rouke, C f. :;
Buckley, r. f.; Crooks, b.; Sowders,. p. !;
Rhue, b.; Traffley, s. S.; Weber, C.
The ST. Paul team will bat as follows:
Jevne, C. f.; Wilmont,- l. f. Mccarthy, b. !;
Cleveland, b.; Adams, T. f.; Tray, l b. {:
Frazee, S. s.; Green, c.; Fitzsimmons D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
aul R BIP "A i minneapolis R BP "A Z
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Paul ..............0 0 0 8 3 o.
Minneapolis. 0 0 0 D 0-3
Earned runs st. Paul l. Minneapolis l. home
rum Sowders; struck out, by Duryea 5, by Ying-
ling 6; bases on balls Cleveland Jeyne, Shafer;
passed balls, Sage 2, Shafer l; lest on bases, St
Paul I, Minneapolis 8; double plas=s Adams and
Sage, Sowders and Crooks; ui.Ipirr-:s 'Giney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
milwaukee 6, Eau Claire 8.


MILWAUKEE, July 81, = The home
club defeated the Eau Claires this af-
ternoon in a game marked by effective
pitching. Krock. local amateur, was in
the box for Milwaukee and did excellent
work. only four scattering hits being made
off his delivery, while he retired eight of the
visitors on strikes. Calgan made his first
appearance with the local team and caught
in good style. Say also did the little work
that fell to him in splendid style. His stop
of bat grounder in the first inning elected
loud applause. McCullom distinguished
himself by beautiful running catch. The
feature of the visitors game was the pitch
ing of Burdck, who struck out twelve of
the local batters. In the eighth inning,
with Calgan on first base. Say made ter
rifle drive over the right field fence, home
run hit; but at the request of the visitors
Umpire Tindill refused to allow it, and
called it two-base hit. and, amid the
groans of the audience, Say was sent to
second and Calgan back to third base. The
next ball pitched, however, went past the
catcher and both men scored. So great
was the enthusiasm of the crowd at this
point that Tindill angrily declared that un-
less the cheers were stopped he would give
the game to Eau Claire. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
From.

from. Live Stock. Lumber. Grain.
- - l----- ---
4 -. Old. New. Old. NV Old. NV
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
Tefe8rap9ifGe 9epsf6sn.
Nus benz . 8attfau.

@ien. 81. aus. Der gapf betlast
in einem &unoidreiben, bas anlGBlib Der
iiinsRen SsiiIibtsitsn In Diem an bic uns
sarii6en Siid6fe seri9tst lit, bic auss
brsituns oes Dfateriaiismus, bes Gationas
iismus, Der SpaItunssn unb Setten, unb
ipri5t Der Rir9e alIein Die SG6isteit su,
benz SoctGIsmus 8t6srfano ,u leiitsn.
0arum ioute Die Rir6e polite Sreibeif ses
nieBen. Der Bapit ermubrt Die 8iid6fe,
iibsr bic SsiIistsit bsS GbebunSes su
MAIDEN unb bic @lGubigsn iber bic giad.
tbeiIe Der birserIiten gbe unb bariber su
bslebreu, buB bic @be spiibsn &atbolitsn
unb 0t6t6rilten Dor Der &irte nt6t ais
@be angelsbsu wsroe. Der 8apIt ipridt
ieine Sefriebisuns boribsr aug, taB Der
unsarii6e Geiastag Die @eiebeSporIaae
In Setreii Der 3uIdliigteit Der @be srpii5en
@briiten uno SuSen perwprfen bat.
@s pirb balbamtli9 mitsetbeilt, baB
bic gta1ri9t pon sinem Sru1 smiI6sn
5runfrsi9 unb Dem @atitau minpeitens
perirlbt 1T.
Stalien..
2onbon, 25. slas. @iouanni Sucei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

md6ft9 meroeu. Ss Ddro etne Yalalt;
repoIution bei9loiIen unb au6 ri9tis am
Samifas, ben 81. gusuit, sur ausiiibruns
sebru6t. Gin fir RuBlano Sewonnenes
&eiterresiment uurinste suei Stunosn nod
Nitterna9t ben 9uIait In SOpbia. 0ts
9eitsr ber &euolution sr3wan9en ii6 nit
5ilfe ber Eruppen ben Gintritt in ben
BaIuit, bsyuben ii6 in bes 5iritea gors
simmsr unb IieBen i'm peden. Sie tbeiIs
ten inn tur,wes ben 3ued ibres @tnbrins
gems nit; Ct mar pon bsr Mittbsiluus uOls
Zig betdubt, ba er nidt bic serinsite abs
nuns bauon sebabt butte. als er iid
ptebsr sn iammeIn uermo6te unb feline
sduSlide 9iIfloisteit ertannte, madte sr
ben @inbrinslinsen wesen ibrer 8erratbs:
rel bic bitteriten @orpiirfe. @as baraui
foIste, iit nod in 8unteI sebiat. Die &es
uolutioudrs bebauptsn, baB alexander s!ne
uolitanoise @boartunss ltrfunbe unter'
ssidnst babe. Son anosrer Seite pirS ba:
gesen psrfidert, bab er Die untersei5nuue
elmer ioI5sn tlrtunSe bsitimmt abselebnt
babe uub in SOlse befeu in Elm feruab ss:
Issenes @sfdusniB sebra6t luoroeu iei nit
Dem BsOeuten, baB er bort Bis sur
@rfilluns bss 8inidss ber GsuoIutios
mare werbe sefan9en sebaIten rperben.
Muu ibiffts ben Siriten auf einem ruff:
iaen Dampfer siu unb bradte i'm mad
9Reni in Seharabish, no man ibu au's
2auO issts unS ibm bic Sreibsit CAB.
8enn cine telesrupbii4e 0epei9e pom
81. ausuit ri9tis 1T. 70 fubr Der 5irit
pon bort per Babn nad esmbsrs in 9ali'
glen, no er entbuiiaitii9 uon Oeuti9en
inb Yolen empfansek warb.
Radbsm bic YaIaitreuolution ioueit ses
Iunsen, issten bic &ebelen cine prouiios
ride &ssisruns Elm, tieie tbsiIte bsr 8ss
u0Itsruns alsranoer's aboantsu NIT, ers
tldrts bic srOBsrsn Stdbts in 8slassrunsss
3uitanb unb traf 4nfalten 3ur gerufuns
elmer ssietsebsnben geriammIuns. 0O9
NIT Der llmwdIsuns mar psber bas SoIi
nod BuIsarien's armee einuerifanosn.
Sn bsr Stuatsbauptltabt biIbstsn fi9 sleid
susi Bartsien, cine fir ben Siritsu, bic
anbere sesen i'm. Sn S9umla iammsIts
iib bus Solf uor benz ruiiiiden gOnluItat
uub usrlausts bic Riidtebr aIsranbsrs.
Die Gruppen in Sitrumelien srbobsn lit
3u @unitsn bss abseistten 6iriten, Sir:
mona srtIdrte ii4 fir ben gattenberssr,
bic 8eiasuns aller sr6Bereu Stdbte ipra:
den fi5 fir i'm aus. Siirser unb gauerr
waren In b66fer Seseiitsruns fir i'm,
gu Girnopa bilbete ii5 cine propiiosiidt
&ssisruns su @uniten Alerunbers. 9tt
bur9 bic &epOlutiondre sebiIbete &egis.
runs parb seitiirjt. Die brei Wttgliebs,
berislben, Yremierminiitsr Clement, @ru'
of unb 3antoif iinb usrbaftet uub In sir
@sfdnsuiB seiperrt uno bas alte Wtniite'
rum 1T pieoer einsefstt worbsn. Sn
bO9iteu @rabe aufidats BET Der Sa5s par
bic ftoii6e &ubs Der @arantiemd9te Be
bieien SOrsdnssn. 8are bic Sads MIDI
10 ernit, man nliiBte unwilItiirIi9 iiber I'll
giots laden, peI@e Der ruiiiiae Riniite,
oss asuBern @isrs on bic Wd9te ssri6tet
bat unb porin erflart rpirb, &uBIanb babe
aud nidt bas @erinsite nit benz Staats,
itrei6e gu tbun. @as nun folsen wirS,
per rpei6 baS2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

QnSei9en fir 4icries, Qotterien, @fadSlpteis
&C., bic bem @eiite Der tatb Str6e 3upiSer, fits
ben feline 4uinabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31
pretie Der 2ln,eieen.
2ocal Wotiscn.

Sir ieSe .3eile Srepier, ooer bereu &auur, oas
erfemal 10 Gents, Die nd5ften Ueale Sents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

Seiratbss umb 8obssan;eissu NIT Sprid
$3.50, obne Sprl9 $1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

ausipartigs aHsstssu maHen poransbesaba psvSm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-31

etnseisen fenSe matt fpdteHenS
Wpate8 @orsen ein.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

"Oh," says Mr. Hazlitt, " you know
there's dark life behind you.,'
But" replied the other, :" Hazlitt's
shadow can everywhere be detected,
fitting about there"
And now they come into the room
where I'm sitting, and 1 feel exactly
like thief.
They don't see me at first, and 90
on talking, but I've heard enough, so
I cough, then they both turn and
look at me. Good heavens if I felt
like thief, they look like one.
Delacourt comes close up to me,
and bending down. looks 6ercely at
me with his snake-like eyes, then says,
you've heard every word we've just
said" and nod my head, I'm sure
he's going to kill me, but I feel pleas
ure in letting him know I've found
him out, but he only keeps OF "tell if
you dare, and as long as you live
you'll regret you ever knew me, now
remember"
Just now Mrs. Hazlitt brings me
the handkerchief, and I take it and
leave.
I'm so frightened | don't know what
to do, / know I've seen Satan for he
cleaned at me out of that mans fash
ing eyes, which haunt me yet, and his
words keep ringing in my ears tell if
you dare, and as long as you live
you'll regret you ever knew me"
TO BE CONTINUED.
s9 This story auas begun IN No Is of
the present uolun,e of The SENTINEL.
Back numbers can be had at five cents
each.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
WHAT NAV RE

RY A LIBERAL USE of printers ink. and
- by turning out only first class work, is
torcibly illustrated by the success of the Salem
Iron Works, Salem, n. c., manufacturer of
Engines, Saw Mills, Wood Planers, &C., who
have their machines in operation in over
twenty Of the states and territories Of the United
States, also Canada, U. 8. Columbia, Chill,
Cuba and Siam.
In the latter country a wood working sstab-
iishnent, in which the brother Of the king is
largely interested, was supplied with machin-
cry by the Salem Iron Works, Salem, N. C.
We would advise parties intending to
purchase anything in this line, to correspond
with them, before placing an order elsewhere.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
LOANS
le. to 4e. per annnm
INVEST MENTS.

Cd will secure one BRUNSWICK 20
po THALER BOND and one ITALIAN
RED CROSS BOND, the next redemption of
which soon takes place. Every Bond partici-
pates in FOUR REDEMPTION DRAWINGS
annually-more than one chance to obtain a
Premium $4,000 to 500 900. Bonds at all
times worth their face value.
Remit 50 by Money Order, Draft, Registered
Letter or Express Balance payable in month
ly instaments. U. S. Government Bonds sold
on monthly payments.
Address for Circulars, &c,
C. w. FOSTER, Banker,
juno i7-6m. AZ BROADWAY, NEw YoRK.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05

Wch pe ''Gn 'qs t Seo @
OF Davds wi
squsre dealing
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-05
Gem Piano and Organ Co.
ESTABLISHED 1858.

Beautiful New Up
right Piano, Rosewood
Case, for only S165.
Send for Descriptive
Catalogue.
1t will pay you to ex-
anime this instrument
before paying double
our price for one not
nearly SO good.
No Organs or Pianos
have met with the
p0Dularitv OF these in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24
Something Unusual.

It IS 4 common thing for news
paper men to be arrested Tor iloel,
SANDER and defamation of charac-
ter. but it is out Of TIE usual run
for an editor to have some one
jailed for iniCring his character,
but such a thing occurred IN Butte
on Saturday. There has for some
time past been a firm of tea "mer-
chants" doing business IN that
city. aiding their traffic by offering
prizes Of all manner of jewelry and
some money to the gullible, and
the Miner finally came out and de-
pounced the thing as fraud. In
retaliation one Of the proprletors
of the concern turned loose on the
editor of that paper in a street
TRADE with brass band accompanl-
ment, and then City Editor Craw-
ford had them arrested for criminal
libel. compelling them to put up
their entire outfit as security Tor
their bail.-Dillon Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24
What is Needed.

The Eureka Sentinel says: Ii
the people of Nevada, IN selecting
their representatives, whether they
be for Congress or National expo
sitions. would choose sterling men
like Hon. W. NJ. Havenor, the State
would soon arouse from its dormant
condition. As a people we are
blessed with rich gold and silver
mines and host of agricultural
and other desirable advantages.
What is needed to develop them IS
fair appreciation Of their worth
and enterprise. Mr.. Havenor $
account of the impressions made at
the Now Orleans Exposition OF our
exhibit and resources, Is sufficient
TO occasion a blush OF shame e
many a Nevadan's face as he reads
it, and then views his surround
3ngS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24
The Brutal Mate Watts Not gar
d0Eed.

WASHINGTON, July % Con-
arossman Morrow saw the Presl-
dent today relative TO the pardon
of Watts, and protested against 1t,
when the President surprised him
by saying that he had changed his
mind in the case. Morrow called
the Presidents attention to the
fact that the pardon had been tele-
graphed as having been issued.
Cleveland replied that it was a
mistake. The President said such
had been his intention. Within a
few days, MIR. Cleveland said he
had received information which
led him to change his mind. 1t
was not denied that the parton
was made out, but it had not been
sent, nor will it be, and Watts will
have to serve out his sentence with
out hope of executive clemency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24
suNSrnOkE IN NEVADA.

We doubt very much if ever a
genuine case of sunstroke ever oc-
Cured in Nevada. They are very
common East, but it has been
boast that sunstrokes and mad dogs
are unknown West of the Rockies.
Charles Ruedin died suddenly at
Vail Bros. ranch near Carson last
Tuesday. 1t is an alleged case OF
sunstroke. Those who know most
OF such matters dlscredit the sun
stroke proposition and are quite
confident other causes will be found
to be the true reason for the man $
death.
The thermometer may be up
above a hundred in field aud men
at work there without danger from
the sun. This IS because the air Is
dry and rapidly evaporates the
moisture from the skin, the evap-
Grafton being 4 cooling process
DR.. G. G. Tyrrell, Of Sacramento
Secretary of the California State
Board of Health, in his last report
tells about case of sunstrokc, bu'
there seems % have been as much
whishey as sun concerned in 'ht
stroke. Revei!le.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24
Vic.cria-s GrandsOns As Literary
Pirates.

LONDON, July 23.-Truth says:
It would seem that the Prince OF
Wales sons have been guilty OF a
very fragrant piece of plagiarism.
No passage in The Cruise OF BAG
chat" has been SO admirlLgly
quoted as one written while be.
tween Barbados and Martinique
which begins, I'VE should be less
than men" and ending. But sad
memories of their useless valor
etc" It turns out to have been
copied almost word for word from
Charles Kingsley's AT last, . where
it will be found in the second
chapter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-10

WAsHIEeToE, September e.-Tbe
cases of Wood and GaskilI, arrested by
the AexicAns in Lower CAIifornis has
been before the State department some
time, and il is asserted that nothing
has been left undone BY the American
corsul At Lopez, acting under the in
strucuons OF the Secretary of Stat, to
see that the prisoners receive the pro-.
lection they are entitled to. They are
accused by the Mexican authorities Of
having murdered a fellow American,
The MexiAns claim that the body OF
the murdered man was found and that
all the evidence at hand pointed to
Wood and Geskill as he guilty. parties.
II there has been unreasonable delay
or irreguls rity OF procedure. as seems
70 De claimed in the prisoners appeal
TO the Governor of Texas, the feet b4>
q &c yet been made known at the depart
ment. HT -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-10
The bishop. Demand Home Rule.

DUBLIN, September GA conference
Of Catholic Bishops at Maynooth
adopted resolutions to-day dec airing
that the Irish people appreciated Glad
stones efforts in behalf of Ireland, and
that they still adhere to their demand
for home rule and Indignantly deny the
Tory assertions that if the Irish people
were allowed to govern themselves on
domestic affairs, the Catholic majority
would abuse the power conferred on
the Irish parliament and harrass the
Protestants of the country. The reso-
lutions further declare that the trouble
and disorder in both Ireland and Great
Britain will not cease until Ireland s
right to administer her own laws are
recognized.
Walsh, Archbishop of Dublin
Croker, Archbishop of Cashel; Mac
willy. Archbishop of Tuarn; and TWEEN
ty-three bishops were present at the
conference when the resolutions were
adopted.