davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
sheriff salo.

Sheriff Sale.
John H. Wlaor Admir- Order OF HAlo,
VA stark county Common Pleas
John stripe court '
y virtue of an order 10 aell aauod by tho clerk Of
tho court " common pleas VI stark county OhO IN the
above actl0n ana " mo directed will offer for aAo NJ
public outCy VI tho door of tho court house IN tho cJ
Of Canton, on
Saturday, tho 9th day Of Feb. 1886,
tho following described roAl ralAtn aituAtN IN
northwest uuartr " section VI, township ~ AMI
rang Y,
Appraised M tbp00.
sale 10 Commence ut ono O'CLOCK y, m. Tcrmn oauh
A. LEiNiN0Eii Coroner,
Now acting Jhetlf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Sheriff Sale.

EmmA E wAIptlCr Order Of FIocution,
Va STARK county Common
MAnlaa wArstlcr, Pleas Uourt
ny virtue oi an execution issued by tho Cicrh
Of tho Court of Common Pleas VI stark Co., ONO In the
above action and ~ mo directed Will onor for sale NJ
public oucfy on tho farm Of n n WArulur near Cairo,
Pain township, In said oountI, on
Monday, the 9Th day Of February, 1850
tho following dcacrlbed personal pr pcrty to'wt one
top bnngJ, One hay ladder, unn twn hnr wagon, Uno
sleigh 0ne Hulk,y corn p0w 0no ahuyul pl0w no twu
horse III W, me 6pfng wigou one dnncr DO twenty
yatuA VI cAfprt tab tNL lot OF ohalra eOute on
pulur stove ono 90 X stove, ono sewing machine, 90
chokcna and IA ducks, also ahOAtH
sale 10 commence nj 10 O'Clock a. m. Terms, cash.
A, LEININ0eli, CoroncI
NV acting sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Saturday, the CO.h day OF Feb, 1885,

tho following described rra otAtn situate IN Stark
county, Onl0 to'Nltt ira tuf IN d tfp fuat ny OnN
hunditd aud rnLh o. iet pari 0f tracll nal arc
H,V az, al forfy tiw alip, ~ uAd county, u plnl
" u,NuinR OF th' bound ny VII oh tract II blaiird
b. sta ilg AZ 0ui tan square ,ut Nt0no aet SOP omb
MN, A, u is3 " Nd in nayi', on tho north nO VI
uheliy Iito u lht die ant hyn hundred And lNeply
ftct woaurly iherd irn tho certain other ATAo
square out Oy, Br the sane day, NJ tno point Ot IN,
tuIstCllOn u AAlu no II oUf Cherry street. with hp
wtei llnr NJ TIN twlng pNh " lho OHIO otna, which
III IN dn'gnltcd M thu Dasn lnol an rinnilg thrl0r
westerly la llno oOnl uAtln " Id base line nyo
hundrd And niy feet And With tne pulut thus arrived
NJ ~ hu place 0i teg M ngi ~ tunng tho 60 Neat
cry, ~ lno c0ulnlhii Htlll Ot Ha UaA0 ine, ffu
'ptl hnhou no thwal0b, OU lnr ut iRht angles with
nAd base Hue Onu nunufrd aud ~ thu o. u ihenor
eAstwatdiy, par llol With said ba,e lnT nti iootI
'ncr auu hWald NJ right angles with I'D baso no
onp hu ditd aud lory hrtu fvpI ~ tho place " egn
INK ullualc IN tho eiu VI MAselllon, stark county
Onin
ApIrllDtd At 5000,
sAlo TO commence M ono O'Clock m Terms cAah
A. LElNlN9RR. Coroner.
Now acting sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

by virtue VI An W rNr NJ fale lhsUm ny tnH GleIk Of
thr court NJ unHnmun pHnf ~ starr % nhn, Ia nv
ttye nciun nnd ~ mH dr'0lNl ! viii uirI lor hau Al
public Oulcly on hr PROMISES, ul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Saturday, the Goth day Of Feb, 1885,
SheriH's Sale.

SheriiI's Sale.
Mchacl ltuch l0l1cr Of sale, stark county
Coleman Adley II uI.
Iy virtue Of an order Of sale Issued by tho clerk OF
tho 90 ~ VI Common ploaa VI stark county Ohl0 IN
tic Abnyo action, ami 10 mo directed, | Will offer for
aalc plDu ouioly M tho door ot tic court house. IN
tho CITY VI Canton, On
Saturday, the goth day Of Feb, 1880,
tho following dosorbod real estate situate In said oonn,
W, lo'wl Known ~ lot nnnlnef seven a., IN NuGhA
hldlliun " tue GU VI Ma,al0n, ~ ruoUrlcd N tho
Plat iounid fa ~ oonut IN tho new gerlta said lot
numUtiod ven "a N numbe od nno hundred and
seventeen lOi7l IN said addition
Appraised NJ 1000,
sale TO commence At Qua O'Clock D, m 1orma, cash
A, LElNlN0fll Coroner
Now Acting shorin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

sherln sale.

celsIlue Jaolu't juder Of snle slWt county
Jos mime y .uo,era 'o""o' ''"" o""I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
sheriff Sale.

ny virtue Of an or or of sAe Issued ny the clerl
Of the court Of common pleas 0f stark county
Ohl0 IN tho above aoll0n aud 10 me directed Will Olfe
Ia the city OF Canton, On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Saturday, the goth day Of Feb, 1885,

tho following described real estate nituato
IN Hnld county to'witl Known IN tho undivided ono.
one town hip 10 range o. beginning Ut Ito southeast
conner oi tho quarter spcti0n ihtnco west along tho
section lino 70 tho Mah0nlnH River, thence down tho
MnhoinH, M tho HhOfp runs north W feano HArroldp
ue thence eaet along sat lihriOlda lhe ~ tho uuar.
Tor eortlvn incI thence BJu " place OF begin ing
supposed tn contain seventy (10) hciea more or leas
county aud townships bulDR tho wost ono half OF tho
northeast ono hall quarter " section 49, township 10
And range y, containing forty (t0) acres.
Interest iu.7o acres appraisod atigla
40 ttBB
salo 10 oommcnc, M O'Clock .. m. Tcrms cash
A. LiciNINaEis
Coroner aud acting sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Sheriff sale.

james luley Order ~ sale,
w, Stark linuuty OmmOn
WIN, e, kfumlaW otut ploM COuiL
Dy virtue Of m order Of salo lsauNd by tho clork
Of thr 90 II NJ common llena ~ SAX county OhlO,
tho above action, aud ~ mo directed, 4 viii Otter
Tor Hr NJ public uuloy NJ tho door VI tho court house,
IN Tho CITY VI Canton, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of Feb, 1885,
tho 10 lowing do crlbod zeal estata situate In stark
unty, ono, t0'Nlt A part 4 tiwn numnor 10
IN lht thNn VI uuna utg II hrnn tlry ya (5bl foot
wdi, Olh ANA south, ANA iuniilnn across H.id lot
himhrr hiitnN (ld), oct And W NJ, ana bing On hO
10 " adr ~ net Ur parcel tAd hulot f0fu sold
w tho HAld In nus iulry ~ H. II, hloErr
AppHlS, Vt t5a1
Sale 10 commence NJ O'Clock D, m, Tcrma, cash,
A, LEtNiNuEli,
y rOncr ANA acting sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
saIurday, tNp 90 dny Of \ b, lvSO,

ohluIuhy, lnf ~ ~ my w ", lWO,
tho follONi1g descrlhei reh eatate stuue IN raid
olunly t- ~ uue NJ OF VI around N Oula NJ ~ da
nj in 70 ihe l0wn ~ L. " aNile IN ID cu ~ y,
WI said IN lhllnuillall II 10 ~ intp aud WI
y eofde | lhe ecnldera eliirr . tnN number u,
containing and ~ 100 tes, Also l0l lnts N 10 "
M0 ends " dli li hn town ~ l. nla ille II knDwn
aud nianguhle al plI NJ aiih itwn which II ~
ould6 IN The orlel's nice OI anld cOuilg the
mbrFs " ~, 10 IA aud 10
Also an ou lot bring lIalt Of gru d IN Louis MI
iendh Aidll I'm tn tONn NJ 10 isyil ms p Gmuy,
which nisll " hrd ~ he plat sad IOWA, M re'
corded IN te II o r. Olh o. w tho numier |, oOli'
tanng twl anu 7j'lOO aona'
Alap Tho 10 loving desc ID N ryal esae 4 uale N
hta X e0unly u d 't'e " ON trwtl being pnn .
II o hnlf OFT Urhwet uu rlh VI Hr0 lOn M, ~
I Nnihip NJ 10 aud range M 4 heln In uunlbrr,
and u NJ iUla lad out 10 me Mueg anl suiNey.t by
u, Wllllnid ~ the n Hnd ani ntys0 10 2 Aiy A. ~
lcbT o eIGn eing hAd 10 ~ u Nel " u ~ ~ iul
II appeaii eIiunlig iOr hH Hmd 70, lnB y utnw 4
or rn l0' Nn ~ ud unulng n vi II tlIr VI, IN
Hue NJ TN fam tOu H. bDl9o N, 0halns u Il q INK,
~ lhr R1uih at curnrr I sad ltI IN nra aH tht
eelNrn boundary vi said lots and . IN 30 ort I
rhiiA Ad iuN 10 10 uO7n ~ iOr er 4 tt ~
thrncr " N tlH iuf h OInl w Ihriei nO h 200
W. N, o oial aand 20 INK 4 / o mn INV NJ omur VI
lUt M u ~ AhT Aiui / o ~ wn the WesuIn
b unfair ~ D twtau tuto sOu t, 10 wrht uhH b
and 2 lnHa 10 no begnning an nt,lnlng 2 ~ TO,
ahu OlOO " an 'Ie ~ ian niue ~ lps''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
Sheriff Sale.

IL W. McCaughry IOrdor OF SALE stark county
Job0 N ysr,0r Common Plea Court
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
BREVITIES.
Sun Sets 4.42

Sun Rises 7os. Sum Sets 442
Try BVsh's coal you VIII like II.
Try Bush's coal; you Will surely like 10.
w. !. Kmbie, grocer, 2nd and Justtson.
Birds and cages at rsrkers's, East ands'
Strong Cough candy At Ferguson, IL e. I'd
MiliArd r. Davis, jewoIsr. . Is. znd street.
Uity Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy street
Fine IS X. Kings, 1t HAMS, IL Il. Fourth
Brothers, hattcrs.
M. R.wyatt, e23 W. 4th street, dry good g
and trimmings; . moe line Of holiday good 8
Washing machine for sale ct Ptokeis stove
store. East Fourth st.
Fish ard oysters fresh every day at PEN
nell's, Second and King streets.
Buy furniture and bedding ct OannoI's,
sos Shipiey street Prices low.
Buy your furniture and bedding at Gan.
mons, sos Shipley street, and save money.
Infants clothing ana ladies' underwear
street.
Toy chairs, rockers, tables, lounges and
desks for the little ones at Adair's, as Mar
ket street.
For holiday presents for the young m die
aged, and the old, go to Adair's 4l6 Market
street.
GO TO H. H. Moore's stalls, "a and IA Sec
ond street market, Tor your good butter and
cheese, wholesale and retail
Powell, No. 3O8 Madison street, keeps cor-
stantly on hand oysters ut rs, 30 and 20 ccnts
per quart. Delivered fIee to all parts Of the
ity.
joh Cullen Bryant Is located at s2s Il.
End street, and he is prepared, as In former
years, to sup ply Bibles, albums, encyclope-
dias and other choice work, at tho lowest
lca.h prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees both
the quality and price of every article and
i sells both on the cash and tnstallment plau
OF small weekly payments.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14


dren for pasttme wore permitted to
draw q handsome dog or m, but Il
was the drawing that related to the of
hand sk etching OF common objects. 1t
was the drawing that educated the
fingers. Boys brains were sufficiently
ed ucated but brains are not fingers.
The education OF children she said
could be enhanced fifty per cent. by
knowing how to draw at Sight lamp,
q window, en- inksla nd, gas brackets, or
any object that met the eye. She
thought that ten ntnntes q day would
be suffi cent time IN which to teach
drawing in q schod. Drawing was the
language Of the haid and 170 out of
200 Of the business hen of the city would
be glad TO understSd drawing. Mrs.
Van Helden's remaks were listened to
with marked ttentbn by the members
but no action was taken.
The following bib were ordered paid :
w. r. Belts, SO cent; w. b Jones, $40;
II. 8. Ohristy, 50 90;J. & j. N. Har.
man, $40.88; Mccartney & Kenny 80 20;
trustees Union Lodge, $40; Springer,
Morley 81 Cause Co.. II 40; j. Bradford,
$14 n; W. Scrafton, 81 sThos Davidson,
S15; O. F. Thomas & o., S11S 75, 8. r.
Belts, 81; Allan SpeakmAn, $7.44; Harry
Yerger, 80 cepte; JseksoS & Sharp Co :,
rs cents; George W. Bush,& Sons, "a q;
William Stillsy, $14 80: Charles Yettsr,
lS5; George A. Frazer, SSsJ; TY5asas b.
Dawson, 50; Adams & Brotter, $4.35;
j. w. Dill, $1S8; Thomas y. Fegan,
81; BouRhman & Co., s209.9f; Gilpin q
Co, 81 30; salaries, 7l10a61. Total,
81, ,608.60.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
An Armory Desired .

At the last ssssion of the Legislature
General j. Park Posiles, William T.
Porter, e. G. Bradford, e. T. Warner
and Fl. T. Cause were appointed Board
of Trustees to secure and control an
armoTy building for the use of the
National Guard of Delaware, stationed
in this city. Two Efforts were made to
secure . building, but they proved I'M.
successful, and now 1t is proposed to
secure the Citizens Rink, at Fourth
and Washington streets, at q cost of
$40, ,OC0. An appeal will therefore be
made to our business men to contribute
towards this object, and upon their
liberAlity its purchase depends. The
building Is well adapted for the above
purpose, and IL IT is not secured long
time will elapse before another favora
BILE opportunity will be presented.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
On Their Feet Again.

The members Of the Bessie Grey
Opera Company were made happy last
atght by the substantial evidence
which was given. at the benefit ten
Tered them In the Opera House, that
tue people OF this city sym mpatkized
with them In their misfortune. The
company, as stated In yesterdays Re-
PUBLICAN, was completely stranded
ana everyth thing they possessed was In
the nands OF constables to sscurs bills
FOR board contracted last week while
they were playing at the Academy of
Music. Colonel Anfnger. of the Freie
Presse, interested himself in their be-
half, and succeeded In interesting
others, and the result was the benefit at
the Opera House last night, which.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant wealth
or. proved grand success, the total re-
ceipts being something over $500.
This amount was sufficient to enable
the company to pay all the claims
against them and TO pay their fares to
Annapolis, Md, where they will open
tonight. After the performance closed
an impromptu meeting was held by the
members OF the company, and vote of
the 9aai77s 6ec55aeEfa 6e5.a5 xfsaa to Colonel A.eS1Rra
Honsa, the press Of this city for their
assistance, and to the public for their
patronage. All the attaches of the
Opera House, including the orchestra,
the stage carpenter and all connected
with the stage, the ushers and special
officers, gave their services free OF
charge, and the only expense attending
the performance was the gas bill. The
company never played better than they
did last night, and the audience showed
their approval by frequent applause.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14

To morrow evening Wilson & Ran.
kin's Minstrels will appear at the Opera
House and give one of their choice
entertainments, This company is uni
versally conceded to be one of the bsst
nov before the public, and their per-
formances show the great advance there
has been in the minstrel business with
IN the past few years. Wilson is mimi
table, and only rivaled by Carl Rankin,
while their troupe of artists Is tae very
best that can be obtained. The Pava'
nelas, or musical parlors of Paris. is
pronoun ced the strongest musical fsa-
ture on the American stage They pro-
duce the most beautiful 10 usic, including
operatic airs, from common stones, with
PAYERS hammers and street rammers,
while with spades, picks and brooms,
they play Handel's march for trumpets.
There is no doubt that this company
will draw . crowded house, ard that
all who attend will spend an evening
of fun and amuse ment.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
RIOTERS GIVE THEmsELvEs up
ANARCHISTS OONDEMNED.
Married, and Dead Two Hours There.
after-Doath on the Rail- Burned
by an Explosion,

The "A coal miners convicted OF riot
and conspiracy for addressing meetin gs
In the Fourth Pool during the great
strike In 1885, and sentenced TO six
months imprisonment, gave themselves
up yesterday In Pittsburg. and were
sent to the workhouse. A strong effort
Is being made TO have them pArdoned.
The Society Of German Patriots OF
1848, at their quarterly meeting in
Chicago on Sunday, unanimously y
workings of the Anarchists rs being
avery of the worst kind"
Mrs. Harriet Sherwood. aged IS
years, was killed by being throw n from
q wagon by O runaway horse, at Pine
Plains, New York, on Sunday. Her
husband and their Two children were
also thrown out, but escaped unhurt.
Charles Brown and Cora sibley were
married in Manistee, Michigan, last
Saturday evening. About two hours
after the ceremony the bridal couple
were leading q dance together. when
the groom fell dead of heart disease.
An accommodation train on the Pom
Handle Railroad yesterday morning
struck three section men at Mintck's
Station, Pa, killing Patrick Howard
and severely iujuring the others.
David Davis, FIRE bo,s, and q miner
named John Mahon, were burned by m
explosion Of gas In the Bellevue mine
At Scranton, Penna., yesterday. Davil
is not expected TO recover.
A permit was granted in Baltimore
yesterday for the burial OF Henry
Jones, colored, tagged 1l8 years" 1t II
said 1.-THE record papers Of his freedom
verify his age"
The Boston One.price Olothini
House," In Minneapolis. was robbed
bstween Saturday night and yesterda,
morning, OF $2600 in cash and a quan
tity of fine fur goods.
Hugh B. Ross, a travelling salesm an
of Owasss, Michigan, committed sui
eide at Rochester, New York, en- Sun
day, while suffering from delrium TIRE
! mems.
Ida Baldridge, daughter of ex.Posl
master Baldbridge, of Greensburg, Pa
| was arrested Monday morning on th
charge of robbing the mails.
Two of the men injured by Saturday
saw mill explosion at East Cambridge
Mass, have died. The otherB are 81
pected to recover.
Charles NJ. Crosswell, ex. Governor @
Michigan, died Monday morning Q
Adrian, in that Slate, aged 81 years.
Colonel James Boone, o retired cor
ItrActor OF Lancaster, Pa, died Monda
Ia that city, aged 80 years.
-
Wall papers. Jos. H. Greenman, NJ
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14

The first through train from New
York on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, passed through this city at 1b7
this morning, en- route for the West.
This WAS the first regular train to pass
through the immense tunnel in Phila-
|delphia, and the whistle of the locomo-
tive was blown from the time the train
entered the tunnel until 1t emerged.
The B. 3 o. Company now have q
through route to New York, indepen-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and have accomplished the
John b. Garrett.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
still Crowded,

There was q still greater attendance
last evening at the fair of Smyth Post,
which is being held In the Frank build.
ing, ON King street above Fifth. The.
receipts thus far have been fully up to
the expectations Of the managers, aud
the indi cations now are that the amount
which will be received up 10 the time
when the fair closes will be sufficient
for the purpose for which it IL intended.
Every one should attend and contribute
their mite toward assisting "the boys
that wore the blue" Ia furnishing their
new quarters In com Portable manner.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
$3.50 to $4,000,

$1,000 Overcoats, ten dit
ferent styles to select from
at the Wilmington Clothing
House, No. 4I6 Market
street.
$50. We forgot to men
ton this Storm Overcoat,
yet we have it at No. 4It
Market street.
S12.oo. New style in this
price received to-day. Come
in and look at them at No
4I6 Market street.
If you want a $40 Over
coat we can show you the
finest cloth in our city at No
4I6 Market street.
Our stock of Kersey and
Melton Overcoats are com
plete from $40 to $25 at No
4I6 Market street.
Remember our stock L
the largest to select from
All new goods.
Many specialties this weel
in Boys and Children
Clothing.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
The HalIimore Murder.

BALTIMORE, Qeo, ia coronfr'e
Jury to day Investigated the death of
Emily Brown, whose body wss carried
10 the Maryland University on lsst
F .iday night and sold for uss in the
dissectipg room. The evidence adduoed
and the ad m issions made by the men
under arres., showed thGt the woman
was most brutAlly murdered by John
Ross and Albsrt Haw kiDs, the former
coniessing to having smaahed her sku
with brick and stating that Hawkins
sfterward thruet S large knife through
her heart.
The men were eotuated solely by the
desire to get the price Of the body. Th'
coroner's jury dscided from the eyi
dence that Ross and Hawkirs were tn.
murderers and Perry an accessory, anG
xill ask the grand jury to indtct them
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
Entsrt.iLmsut and Lecture.

An entertainment and l,oture will
take place at Institute Hall, on Thurs
day evening, tho 18th inst, ttS O'Clock,
under the auspices of LoRl Branch,
No. 4o7, Order Of the Iron Hail. The
lecture will be delivered by Col. r. d.
Somerby, Of Detroit, Michigan, founder
of the order, and the subfct will be
"Co operation aud Its Power" Stere.
opticon views OF Americst cities and
the ruins of Charleston will be dis
played by Mr.. j. h. Morgan. There
will also be select singing ty the Eden
Quartette. All good citissns are in.
vited, rs no admission ZEE will be
charged.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
DON'T DELAY

Getting your new Overcoat
or Suit, as you will find an
elegant assortment of both
At 9Th and Market We have
splendid assessment OF
Ulsters and Storm Goats for
Men and Boys at bottom
pricss, and they will give
YOU solid comfort as well as
satisfaction in wear We
still have q full line of Dress
Suits and Overcoats for
Young men and boys which
we have just gone over
and reduced prices on single
garments, as we are anxious
TO reduce stock while you
want the goods instead OF
waiting until you are sup
piled. Waterbury watches
given with Boys Clothing
from $40 and upwards. We
have some splendid Smok
ing Jackets. which vii.
make Handsome Christmas
Presents, and are at very
low prices. Our Custom
Department still contains 8
full line of Choice Goods
for making Suits and Over
coats.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
lConRresg.

In Tie United Stats Senate on Monday
the credentials of Senator Edmunds fol
the term beginning March 4th 1887, were
received and filed. Bills were introduc
ed by Mr.. Cullom to amend the Revised
Statutes In relation to the immediate
transportation of bonded goods; by Mr
Bowen, providing new basis for the cir.
culation OF national banks, and by Mr.
Mel cPherson, to authorize the reduction ol
United States bonds and circulation oil
national banks On motion OF Mr.. Hosl
the Electoral Count bill, as received from
the House, was laid on the table and or.
dered to be printed. The Senate resumed
consideration OF Mr. Morrill's resolution
declaring the promise Of making proper
revision of the tariff at the present session
obviously hopeless and impracticable, and
Mr.. Dawes spoke on that subject. In
concluding his remarks he advocated his
own resolution referring the subject to
the Committee on Finance. Mr.. McPher-
son followed, advocating the retention, OF
the duties on sugar, but favoripg their re-
moval from salt, iron ore, coal and 1.-THE
coarser qualities of wool. Mr.. Morrill,
moved the reference of his resolution to
the Finance Committee. After some re-
W5Gkias WR58GGkias RbSyt bSyt Press his motion to retel, ana
the resolution went over. Mr.. Hoar
moved to take up the bill repeating the
Tenure of Office act, Mr.. Platt protesting
that the special order as to open Exc
cutive sessions of the Senate should take
precedence of any other matter. Pend
Ing consideration, the death Of Represen-
tative Dowdney, Of New York, was an
|nounced, and the Senate adjourned.
In the House by Mr.. Allen, of Mass a.
chusetts, pensioning aged and disabled
railway postal clerks; by Mr.. Hewitt, OF
New York, authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to anticipate the payment of
interest on the bonded debt of the United
States, and to provide for special deposits
of the public money; by Mr.. White, OF
Pennsylvania, for the free coinage of sill
yer, and by Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, for
| the admission into tbe Union as States OF
Dakota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico. Mr.. Lawler, of Illinois, intro
iduced resolution declaring it to be the
sense OF the House that a large proper
ton of the surplus in the Treasury
should be expended through liberal ap-
preparations for repairing and properly
Ieuuipping the coast defences and
flor the construction of ships. Mr..
l Weaver. of Iowa, offered resolution ask
ling the Secretary of the Treasury
"whether any portion Of the money ap-
propriated by the sundry Civil bill OF
Hast year has been expended in issuing
TREASURY notes of large denomination IN
Ilieu of notes of small denomination can
Icelled and retired; also as to how many
one and two dollar notes have been can
Icelled and destroyed since the passage o.
THAT act, and by what authority saic
lnotes have been destroyed, and how
many of said notes were mutilated notes
and whether notes of like denomina ioI
iwere issued in their steads." Pending
consideration of District business, sup
I Elemental report was received from th'
I Secretary of the Treasury, relative to tn
collection of customs duties. The Hous
then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-14
Presented to smyth Post.

A handsome oil painting of General
Thomas A smyth was presented to
Smyth Post, No. 1, G. A, R., last even
ing by q committee of the mem bers on
behalf of William M. Field, proprietor
of the Riddle Mills on the Brandywine.
A resolution of thanks was adopted
and a committee appointed to present
them to Mr.. Field. He was also
elected member of the Pest, and the
|adjutant was directed to tender him an
invitation to attend the coming ami
versary.