davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
How a Smuggler Made a Wo-
man a Scapegoat.

I'VE shall be, my dear madame" said
| to fellow passenger in the Dieppe
boat, taking out my watch, but keeping
my eye steadily upon her, I'VE shall be
in less than ten minutes at the custom
house"
4 spasm-a flicker from the guilt with
in-glanced over her eountenance.
"You look very good-natured, SIR she
stammered.
bowed, and looked considerably more
so, in order to invite her confidence.
IF was to tell you secret, which
iind is too much to keep myself, oh,
would you keep it inviolable?''
a know it, my dear madame know
it already" said l, smiling; ~it is lace, is
it not ?"
She uttered little shrek, and, yes,
she had got it there among the crinoline.
She thought it had been sticking out, you
see, unknown to her.
'Oh, sir" cried she, 1T is only ten
pounds worth please forgive me, and
III never do it again. As it is, think |
shall expire"
my dear madame" replied |, sternly
but kindly, 'here is the pier, and the
officer has fixed his eye upon US. must
do my duty
/ rushed up the ladder like lamp
lighter; had pointed that woman out
to legitimate authority; accompanied
her upon her way to the searching house.
| did not see her searched, but ! saw
what was found upon her, and | saw her
fined and dismissed with ignominy.
Then, having generously given up my
emolunents as informer to the subordi-
nate officials, hurried off in search of
the betrayed woman to her hotel. i gave
her lace twice the value of that she had
lost, paid her fine, and then ! explain
ed
you, madame, had ten pounds worth
of smuggled goods about your person /
had nearly fifty times that amount, |
turned informer. madame, let me con-
vince vou, for the sake of both of Us.
You have too expressive Il countenance,
believe me. and the officer would have
found you out at all events, even as did
myself. Are you satisfied, my dear mad
anne? If you still feel aggrieved or in
jured by me in any manner, pray take
more lace here is lots of it"
We parted the best of friends
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
SOMERSET, PA, AUGUST 25, 1886.

Next morning il was all arranged be-
fore breakfast. Mrs. Burt Robinson, who
had, of course, been dragooned by Miss
Lillian, gave some preposterous reason
for sending her back The house was
open The housekeeper and two servants
We're there, AMI Mr.. Burt Robinson
And Miss Lefevre left on the midday
train.
Two or three nights afterward, Mr..
Burt Robinson was smoking his after
dinner cigar on the balcony, when KoI-
ler's card was brought up to him. Mr..
Burt-Robinson's heart sank. He had
heard in some way how things were GO
ing up:at the Brandon, and he was con-
WINGED that Roller came to ask him for
Lillian's hand, and inferentially for a
large sum of ready money. If there was
anything on earth this excellent hard
ware merchant loathed, it was German
count. Next TO an Italian Marquis, he
esteemed them the most odious of their
species. Consequently his greeting to
Roller was anything but concilatory
MIR. Burt Robinson" said Roller,
standing with his handsome head barred,
and his hat held at correct angle, ="
come to you As the nearest and only
friend of young lady in whom l am
deeply interested
Go on, sir" snorted Mr. Burt Robin
son.
am deeply attached to her. | wish
to ask her to be my wife. Not being
familiar with the custom of the country
| have only my own instincts to guide
me. | refer to Mademoiselle Jeanne
Lefevre.r
Mr.. Burt-Robinson jumped up and
grasped Rollers hand warmly "A most
excellent young woman. Anything l
can do, you may command me-"
can refer you to the German con-
sui said Roller, fumbling in his card
case. "You will perhaps understand me
when | say that prefer having certain
circumstanees-in my favor, perhaps
remain unknown" He handed Mr..
Burt-Robinson card with his name.
Count Otto Won Roller" engraved on
1t, and in a corner coronet. This last
impressed the sturdy republican deeply.
If | can gain Mademoiselle Lefevre's
consent, ! would choose TO be married at
the French consulate here Understand
there is great simplicity in your marriage
laws here, and if rightly vised by Ger
man representatives here, it will be quite
sufficient"
The laws of the United States, and of |
the State of New York in particular"
impressively remarked Mr.. Burt-Robin- |
son, ~are good enough for any man to get
married under"
A week or two after this, Roller and
Jeanne were on the steamer sailing away
toward Germany, with cablegram from
the parents Of the bridegroom and an
other from the mother of the bride, Sc
curely laid away in Rollers pocket-book
Lillian was cross for a month or two. but,
not being bad-hearted girl, she got over
it, and found some compensation in brag-
ging of her friend Countess Maurice
Roller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

was very much attached TO il; il was as
gentle as lamb; didn't know how to
/ buck; all the children rode it; and ifthe
gentleman would take it out the back
way, so his wife would not see him-he
did not wish 10 have scene, his wife's
grief might pain the gentleman-he
might have the animal for S25
This was considerably more than Mr..
Weaver wanted to pay, and there appear
ed TO be a wicked look in the burro's eye
which would have caused him to doubt
the Mexican's word respecting the brute's
gentleness had not the ranchero appeared
so innocent and disingenious. But Mr.,
Weaver had his mind set ON burro, and
he concluded he would pay the price
asked if the animal was as represented
you say he won't buck? said Mr..
Weaver
~Si, senor," he replied in his duleet
Latin dialect
well want to see him rode first"
The Mexican said he was not well that
day and that it would make him sick to
ride. Considering that he had seen the
greaser lope up to the door just as he got
there, Mr. Weaver allowed doubt Of
the Mexican's honesty to cross his mind
"Well, | won't buy the animal if
don't first see him rode" said Mr.. Wea-
yer.
The Mexican said if the gentleman
was 80 very anxious to see the beast
rode, that 10 accommodate him, sick as
he was, he would ride it for five dol
lars.
At this moment female voice issued
from the window of the hacienda 1t
said:
Jesus Maria, don't you git on that
mule unless you want to break your fool
neck"
"was that your wife," said Mr. Wea-
yer.
Isl, senior"
you say she don't want you to sell the
burro ?"
''Si, senor"
THE donkey is gentle, won't buck,
pet ?"
"Si, senor"
And want me to pay you five dollars
to see you ride it pr
Isl, senor."
"Well, you must take me for goll
darned fool
Isl, senor," said the urbane Castillian
in his liquid Latin language, as Mr..
Weaver rode away.
Mr. Weaver is still on the lookout for
burro.-.S Louis Republican,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
Keeping Convicts Employed.

4 writer in the Boston Hsrald tells Of
some ofthe devices employed in England
10 keep convicts employed
The convicts were marched into large
ward and formed three sides Of a square,
standing about five feet apart, facing in
ward Near one end Of the line was
pyramid Of twenty-four pound cannon
balls. In the centre Of the square stood
the officer or guard When all was ready
he gave the order "One," when every
man moved sideways five feet 10 the
right, which brought the man at the
head of the line opposite the pyramid Of
balls. Two Every man stopped down,
without bending the knees, the first man
taking ball from the pile, the others
going through the motion till ball
reached them. Three" The men nov
ed back 10 their original places. Pour"
They stopped down and placed the ball
upon the ground not being allowed 10
drop IT, And - on, the movements con
tinued, the orders quickened at the will
Of the guard. till the balls were all con-
yeyed through the line and piled up at
the other end. 1t required but few
minutes Of these rapid movements to
bring every man into state Of profuse
perspiration, showing that the labor was
of the severest kind. A short time vas
allowed the men 20 rest, when they were
again called to order, and, by the same
movement, the balls were returned to
their original place and - on through
out the day, these cannon balls were
passed forward and back, with no object
only to furnish labor for the men. In
the prisons established upon the solitary
plan. where the c0nvicts work in their
cells. they have what they called the
crank labor an iron cylinder or drum
two feet long and eighteen or twenty
inches in diameter. resting upon legs. A
spindle, or shaft, Is passed through the
drum, with a crank on one end for turn
ing it. Attached to the spindle within
the drum, which was filed with sand,
were fat arms, making it necessary =
use considerable force to run il DUN
heavy drag. A dial attached io the n.a-
chine registered the number Of revolu
tons the convict had made. From 5000
to 10000 was the usual daily stint.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
JULY BARGAINS !!

Wewsnf TO reduce stock in all Departments
during the month Of July. and have made
great reductions Throughout our stores.
Reatlers Of this paper, no matter where they
live. viii find it greatly to their advantage To
send for samples forthwith.
We keep Black silk. colored silks. and
Nelvets Wool Dress Goods. summer weights:
Cotton Wash Fabrics. Hosiery, Underware.
Gloves, Embroideries. Collars and Cuffs.
Handkerchiefs, Iaces, Thin White Goods.
Linens, Lace Curtains, Millinery, Dress
Trimmings Buttons, Ladies and Chil,irens'
suits and Wraps. and Mems and Boys Fur
nishing Goods.
Five big storcroooms in one.
Our Mail order business extends over all
the States and Territories North, West and
South.
Satisfactory dealings guarlntee,l. as all
business is done on progressive ideas.
silks and Dress Goods our great specially
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
VOL. XXXV. NO. IL.
HOLGER DANSKE.

HOlger the Dane sits dreaming ever.
There in Kronen5urg close by the sea,
Centuries pass but he moyeth him never,
What unto him are the things that be-
Sounds Of strife have no power to waken.
What recks he of the tumult Of war;
Battles are iosi, and thrones are shaken.
Calmly he sleepcth by Helsingor
Holger, the Dane, clad in armor Of might.
In Kronenburg Castle close by the sea.
sits and dreams till his beard is white,
And grown through the tabledown to his
knee.
Denmark he sees in his dreams forever:
All thing he knoweih that happen there
fei deep in his sleep and he ssketh him never
We hear nos MS feet on the silent stair
Holger the Dane will one day awaken
In Kronenburg Castle close by the sea,
When Denmark seems lost and has hope for
saken,
Then win the time of his waking be
When the sound of his footstep ringeth
Loud ON the stair. from that chamber deep,
Well We know that he victory bringeth.
Weakened at last from that long. long sleep.
To Holger the Dane, each Yule-tide night.
In Kronenburg Castle close by the sea,
There e0meth from Heaven am angel bright,
To bid him sleep on in the year to be.
still We know he viii one day waken
From that sleep on the northern shore
Well we know we are not forsaken,
That he Is watching by Helsingor
-FlOr.Bes PsacgrE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

torted by wound in the coronet from
calk has produced colts which showed
the defect in their hoof at birth. For
these reasons the farmer who would en-
ter the profitable business Of rsisiug
horses for his own use OF for sale should
select the right materials TO begin with
or he viii most surely suffer disappoint-
n,ent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

A leading citizen of Hagerstown, Md,
George W Harris, had suffered for some
time with facial neuralgia and too,hache,
when he tried St. Jacobs Oil. He says ::
+" Ii gave me instantaneous relief, and /
consider il a wonderful renedYr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

LIsToNBUBG. Pa
MAY a, lSs6.
Mr.. G. y. BOYD. SOMERSET Pa.
Dear Sir In tesiifying Ia the merits of
your Mandrake Liver Pills. words fail me in
expressing my just appreciation of their good
and curative properties a. well a. the I'M
slseakahle benefits have received from their
use. For a speedy and effective cure for liver
disease. they are unrivaled. A. blood pu-
ritier they surlass all known remedies. 1t
may frsIthfully he said that their action upon
the liver is universal, not gland or tissue es-
Gaping their sanative influence. | heartily
recommend your Mandrake Liver Pills to any
one suffering from liver complaint.
Yours
g. l.. DELAUTER
The above testimonial came unsolicited and
j. all the more appreciated. These pills are
among the best made They are not patent
remedy. a. the formula i on every bottle Try
them. You will find just what YOU want
Call at my starc. where you will see the finest
stock of Drug in the county. Goods the best
and price lowest.
Respectfully.
c. N. BOYD.
Mammoth Block. SoNEBsET. PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

Prof Chas ?. Williams. Ph- d., cf
Philadelphia, says there is neither NOR
phia, opium nor minerals in Red Star
Cough Cure Price, twenty-five cents a
bottle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
DULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE

10 Hannsh Hyatt widow, ofConDellsville. Fay
treCounfy. Pa. Allen Hyatt. Of Conaellsyille
Fayeste County Pa Eienora. intermArried
with Jane Mountain and Jesse Hyatt. Jr., Of
Elm Fayetie County, Pa.
You are hereby notired 10 be and appear before
an OrThans Court 10 be held st Somerset ON the
9TH day q September. fs-s Al ten O'Clock in the
f0rcnosJn. then and there to accept ~ refuse N
take the rial estate Of JesSe Hyatt, deed. at the
appraised valuation sr show cause why the
should no; BE- sold.
sheriff. Ofiee. JOHN WINTERS,
Aug - Is~l sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25

FOR SALE: 81 srhaE ~ -. $500 s,.l ~.
ers and shect-iron Work. secondhand Engines
and B,,ilers on hand HoiStlne Engines and Ma
chinery a Specially THOMAS CARLfN,
decsse's5-lyr. Allegheny Cfs, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
Latest Styles. and Lowest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Somerset, Pa.
AUDITORS NOTICE.

n
Estate of solomon J. Baer. late OF somerset Town
ship. Somerset County. Pa, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed An
difor by the Orphans Court of Somerset County
10 examine exceptions. ascertain adyanceinents
state an account and report distribution thereon
hereby gives notice that he viii attend to the
duties OF his appointment al his Office in Somer-
set Pa on Friday, the nth day of August; lsS6
when and where ali persons interested can at
tend. HENRY r. SCHEl.L-
aue4 Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-08-25
AN OPEN LETTER.

ns-orders by Mail attended to with Promr
and Disf,afch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05
RREmoxr,s mEmoIRa.

The frst part Of The - Memoirs Of
General John Charles Fremont is 80
hand from the press Of Belford, Clarke
4 Co., Chicago. Il contains, At the
outset, a sketch OF Senator Thomas IL
Benton By Jessie Bcnton Fremont, ths
Generals wife and Senator Benton's
daughter. There are also several por.
traits and engravings Of Wild western
soenefy and two chapters Of the Fremont
memoirs proper. IN an introductory
chapter Mra. Fremont furnishes an in
teFesKinQ account Of the plates % Be
used ID this work. II 1853 General
Eremont organixed an exploring expe-
dition In the west, aud took along With
him 9 daqaerreotype apparatus, with
the aid Of which be obtained q great
many beautiful views. Thsse we're af-
terWArd copied by the photographs
process and engraved fer q book THAI
was 10 be issued By Gsoree w. Childa.
Of Philadelphia. In consequence Of the
Presidential campaign coming on soon
after, General Fremont had no time 20
write she book, asd the plates have
been stored away ever since, awaiting
some proper opportunity for their uee.
Ga one occasion they came very near
destruction b. Gre, but fortunately the
6reproof Vaall In which they we're stored
did not belle its name, and The plates
were saved.
The infsoductory chapters promise
we'll, and the memoirs will d0ubtieaa
prove Of tie greatest historical value.
Their bearing UPON an eTentful portion
Of the histery Of oar country is great,
and they should Be ID the library Of
every studeat of that history. 10 hia
preliminary remarks on the SCOPE Of the
work Gen. Fremont says:
. Tha third exploring party was meERed
10 q battalion which did ~ part 10
wrestling that rioh teFFitoFY fFom Mex.
90. and the conquest Of California will
consequently have q pfominsnt piacs
IN the narrative Of those expeditions.
Conserving the Presidential oam-
paiRn Of 1856. h Whioh ! aas engaged,
statemsnis have been made which wish
10 oorreof; and 10 that of 1864 there
ware governing facts walsh have not
been made public. These propose 70
80 out.
= sous events Of shs civil var in which
I uas dirootly concerned hsyo been IN
eoRFeoliy stated, and / am rot giIlina
10 lsaVs the resulting errOus0os tmpFes.
sisns % erystaiizs and harden iuto the
semblance Of facts.
sThsss subisots, as / have said. maka
The chief BBason for thia uoFk.
The general record u being made up.
Thia Il bsinR done from different points
of view; and, a. tbia view u somstlaea
distorted b impsrfeet o. prsiudiced
kno4ledae, ] natnKally visa % use the
atting occasion which oHoFs 70 maks
my own record. Il Il not tha ufiitsu
bas pubiiaAed fast which stands, ard
il stands 10 hold lie Rronud as faei
uhen if cAn mssi every onaiien9s b tbs
teslimeuy of doenmentafy and reoorded
evidence"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

He BLEW oUT THE LIsHrs-
Most Of us know the story Of the
American. who, visiting some pro,
xincial museum on the Continent,
was shown q rusty blade which, Be
was assured, was the identical knife
used BY the brave Charlotte when
she hnisted the bloodfhirsiy Jean
Paul. "Where's the forks aaked
The Americas. Eie must have been
twin brother %, II not the selfsame
American globe troiter 81 whom /
heard lately a. Candy. 10 Ceylon.
He was visiting Buddhlsi temple.
and ths priests showed him a lamp
"a which burned . sacred Gre, which,
they said, had not been extiag aguished
for 1000 wears. ssIs thai s0fn asked
The American. 1T 4. . replied the
priesta Then tia American stopped
down. pursed bis lips tagethsr. and
with ons vigorous paff extiDEaished
The sacred Gre. Il guess it's ouS
nov" he remarked quietly e. he
walked away. ay.--IiIastFated Lond0a
Newa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

Cars Do the nambeF % 15oo, and -
hraaa eaes lrcsmotlRe4 kAye eeen O.
Asssd faE tha s. Lss1ia. Ark4nsaa6 = Iexaa
Railruad, Whish i - Be ehanged % san
dsFa naaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

MnENKAPo1zs, Oct G-Tha dirsotnrs
q the North Americas Telegraph Com-
pany met here today. John ". Mackay
TIE buaanxA king, was present Further
exiension Of tha North American lines
was considered No axrankemeat as 10
details waa definitely made. but u vas
decided thai very important extensions
should be uada In the lines IN the near
fusnrs. Mr.. Maekay said that pabiic
business VS. handsonsiy sustaining biz
aystam OF iinaa. especially the CONNER
oial cable Maeksy Started tonsaht for
Poraland, Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

1apaa, aeeordi1a - ~ cen e1u1as,
haa 4 popuiation ~ 4s.EUDo0 e4 mbnaa
tha sa1s a fhst Of lha unitai 6falea 81
ls7A IL ARA 1apan - abon4 thn1a timaa
ne sixs q Pennsgipauia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

SKnAExA MAJ. Oot. 4.--Aa Attsmpa
uas made early yesterday moruinR 20
wreck an eAs. boaud passenger train
on the MiaRssri Paei6e a. Greenwood.
thirty miles est Of Kansas City. Raila.
ties ard othsr RUBBISH bad bsen piled
on the traek on Q oarVe. and bad the OBJ
stsnctiea net been discovered b. = far
mer Who 1aRaed che train. disastrous
ursck esuid not have b-eB prevented.
TheEe IA no elias 10 ths perpatRAaofs, ou&
as IL waa il an ED trai8 beery distEiat.
Il h saspeeisd that robbery wAs in
tandea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

SAH FRANcrsuo, Ost. A slieht
earthquake sceaEssd IN this eity 81 Tss7
this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05
PACIFIC COAST.

Peoples Ftckes In Ciallam County.
DURazNEss. Oct. The independent
votera Of CiAllam county have placed the
following ticket 10 the held. Il IL called
the Peoples ticket: For Delegate, o.
III. Bradshaw; Prosecuting Attorney, j.
]. Calhoun; Councilman. Oan6eid; Rep
Eesentative, Payne; Probate Judge,
John Morris Sheriff. John 7. Church
Treasurer. Wn. Ward Auditor, Wan.
K. Clark County OommissioaeFs, Robt.
W. TPsFsrs, Jesse s. Moxdeld and Oven
Glenn Surveyor, N. Z. Tudor School
Superintendent d. MoInnes, JF.; CorO.
neF, J. Il. Dickinson, and WrackmastsF,
George II. White.
Deash or an Old san Maker.
Ponr TowNsEND, Oct. A. The sail
maker on the British bark City Of oae.
beo fell overheard while Roina from the
wharf 20 tha vessel at Port Hadiock on
last Saturday night. He was taken oal
Of the water, bat probably received
some internal iniaFy, As he died during
she hight. rhe donessed vas about 50
years old. He vas barred IN the Gene.
terry here today.
sarah Althea Again Denica.
Dan nAAaA4l4f iva - AtAlt0 0AAta-
van today denied tie application for a
new trial made By the counsel Tor the
defendant in tbs case entitled Sarah
Aithea sharon ~. Frederick sharon,
executor OF William Sharens deceased
OF Interest 60 aeafAring men.
SAn FhkNoIsoo. Gst. 4.-Judes HoR
man taday rsndeled g deeision in tns
United states C0urt Ia favor Of the
plaintiff Ia she suit Of H. PeilstiieI
saainst The ship Occidental, tor $500
damages. TIE ahip ieft Liverpool Nov
embeE l3th of last year. she Was piioted
By the plaintiff and, storm aristnR, be
vas carried around Caps Horn against
his will. The oAse has been pending sew.
eral months and has been closely watched
BY all seafAEina meas The dndRe II
rendering the decision stated that the
plaintiff was snfitled 10 saoh damages
a. q oommissian may allow.
ssighs Enrthauake
= IA A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

M. EUdIeoIE8 1Il1zllII - IEll1E . =
shoWinQ ara that the psupla of thia
eoantEy, only ~ Par osnt. 81 ne pops-
Iaiion 81 the gi0be, prodnea mere taan
ons-shiFd cf tia ensiEe soosUuistsc
wealth % tha world. aHd that ouucin-
sfss aFxumsai in fApok - pruseclton is
pReseaisd Ia ths fat tkat krEnne a1d
ne United Ssafas, 10th protecaiye eoun-
m 4. pradnss ESQ 90 90 and 10000.
Go respeotisely maEs ihaa frsa trads
Great Bgitain-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

San. FnAEcEsoo. O5t. t-5 .. m.-indi-
easioas for the q hours e0mmsneing 81
tan, Tuesday, OotobeF 5th; Wash.
inRi0a Territory. sDme cloudtness and
looal rains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

slaas: shs pasiiis'. is kssSing saioua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-05

RrrEAsr. Oct. 4.-The opmmissiun ap-
pointed % Investigate ne circumstances
saasinR and atlendina the feoent Fiots
unSa tadmy. an the baFFist&rs ezRaRed
q afaead the Investigation, exosps1nR
two. insisted on an Ad5Jufumsnf Tor .
fsw minntes. Hftesn e tsast. IN crdsf %
6eeide upoa what eo1Ese % adopt.
Tapsias DMy RECESSED % grant toe 81
ionrumsui. saying it wouid be 3 waste
al time. Tbs Jaafisa shsa, despite ne
uroiesfs of ths basrtsters, pfsoeedsd 70
examina tie wi1acMsa, ghsfe1pon ne
hsrFiaenFA pFoaeut ross 8nd Isis ths
eonrs reom b q pfoeesa1on, TAKING theif
baRs, hrisfa and beaks ulth toem.
ssVarsl soliaitora. pFiesfs and OFanes
men tnseresled II the tnvesflk1tlu1
followed tAa baxEis1sFs. h4rFig1st
0'shaa7knsaaY sstd thai be wns indlR-
nans a Justios Days oandnet. and
saaaa: -Ihs Irish bar is nnt esd %
saeh traasmsnf.
Wreem Ell canaalan Pneaae Rrnla.
Wuxuna. o. s.--A canadian p