davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
W.. EAs. E2oz6sas: sfsse.

D@ienmki donosza, Re Jest Ia
miarem rzndu pruskiego utworzyG
ca;y szereg nowych ro"iatow TAX
W prnsach z%achodnich, jail, w w.
ks. Poznahskie,n. Liczha nowych
powiatow ma wynosic IL lub wiecti
jeszczc. DIVA tyiko move powiaty
utworzorzonc beda prze5 %od!aczene
kawulkow cd rdznych powiatow w
wjckszosci nowych powiatow che
dzi o podzl alta wiclkich p%owiatow,
jak to miafo miejscc Y powiatcm ;no-
wrocfawskim. ,,Politiscbe Berlincr
Naehrichten,' ktdro zap owiadaja
ow projekt, motywuja so W ten spo
sob:
,,Zamicrzony brodck ma glow
ME to ma w~zgledzie, ze znaczna
czqsG tcrazniejszych p%owiat6w jes;
"a wicllla i landraci ME moga $50
b;scio za jmowac sic wszy stklcmi
tpra~ami talk, jagby tcgo "%yma@7Aa
koniecznosG cncrgicznej obr"ny
%niemczyzny przeciw polo MACY
Mianowicia w Poznahskicm skoZa
nych jest wieIu landratow ma ponce
swoich urzednik6w wiqcej, aniztli
tcgo &yczycs obic nalc&y. Przyr"scic
tel mona, &c ka&dy nowy urza~
ziemiahski bqdz,o runktem oparc'a
ola ucisniqtych nicmicckirh &y"lo-
low. Co sic tyczy iormy owc"'
srodka, to rotozenic tax w P'u7'ch
ZachoAnich,jak W Poznahs!i'om Cd
m;enu,m jest 90 ptivzynla i4n}ch
prowincyi. W tych po"incyaoi, W
k.6rych obowiazujo ~ordynacya Pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

Ostatni pozar w Toruniu ME
byf talk str&szny, .jak don;ost tele-
gram zamorski. Toruhski P=Ajo
cie1 20 wrzesnia talk go opisujc:
W Torun;u mielismy diva wiyl
kie pozary dzieh pc dniu. w ME
dzic!e w nocy spalito sic ki'isa do
NOW i s~pichrzy w ulicy prey ma
re "a bozn'ca, gdziei jedna kobie-
ia sic spalita. Wnocy nastepne.i
paIifo sic naaa'lacu cicsli Bechren-
sorfa ma przedmiesciu. Wielka SUI
sza ~wszedzie teraz po4ary ulatwia.
w Toruniu podziekowaf ks.
Berend, proboszcz p. Maryi, za
urzad dziekana, o to ola sedziwego
wieku.
w Kartuzach o%sierocinio tamtejsze
probostwo katolickio przez smierc
ks Lngalt'. Prawo wyboru nowe-
90 proboszcza przys5uguje Biskupo-
wi che1m;nskiemu.
u okolicy Wielkich Sliwic do
pominaja sic cwangielicy o budowq
dla Mich kosciofa alho w Sliwicach,
albo Lwinsku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
s 3.fCz}onek. ME ;wyrelniwszy

NHA laN HN
przcz og6f z Tow"rzystwa wyklu-
czony.
ARTYKUE II.
Zar=qa.
S 1. Zarzad Towarzystwa skfa-
da siQ Prezeso, Wiceprezesa,
Sckretarza protokuiowego, Sekre-
TARA finasowego, Kasyera i trzech
Opiekunow Towarzystws.
$ 2. Prezesa obowiazkiem jest
%otworzyc j zamknac posiedzenie j
czuwac mad porzadkiem podczas
t%akowego.
~; S 3. Wiceprezesa obowiazkiem
jest zastepowaG prezesa W razie
jego nicobecnoici.
So. Sekretarza protokutowego
o~bowiazk!em jest utrzymywac ksje.
so protokuto va, odczytac protokol
2 ostatniego posiedzenia i prowa-
uHic hores nOhGencye.
s 5. Sekretarza finasowego
o~bowiazkiem jest prowadzic ksiaz-
ke kasowa, i ziawac kwartalnic
pismieAne sprawozdania.
S g. kasyera obowiazkiem lest
odbieruc podatek kwitowaG z ode
branei sunny i o%pfacac akcye przcz
Tow"rzystwo zakupicne W Banku
IA. Wardy W Chicago, Illinois.
s Z. O~p;ekunow T~owarzystwa
obowiazkiem jest rswidowac ksia4
ke bankowa, kt6ra Kasyer pred
Io&y ma kazlem posiedzeniu; kon-
uolowac ks'azklrSekreturzy proto.
kufowcgo finasowego; wcgoles.czu-
wac mad Towarzysswem.
s 8. Czionck Zarzadu ME sta
wiajacy sic mas pesiedzenie bez
uniewinnienia pfaci so c. kary.
S 0. Zarzad Towarzystwa ob;e-
IA sc co rok.
S 10. Z4rzad Towarzystwa jest
niepIatny.
ARTYhUL III.
hapita1,
s 1. KapitN zebrany obraca
sic ma rzecz Skarbu Narodowego.
S ,. Jezeli og6f Pulakow w
Ameryceswybierze Za"zad Central
ny Ola Skarbu Narodowcgo. wtcn-
czas T]owarzystwo "GRosz POLISH"
sdda sic pod .jcso zwierzchmictwc.
Dopoki zas to ME nastapi, nznnie
hr. Platter Rnpperswyl W
Szwa cary swo:m zwle-zchniklem.
s 3. Zaden czfonck ME ms pra
wa roscic sohie pretensyi do zlo.
zoncgo k~apitasu M ce;c osobiste,
nawet Towarzystwo, gdyby upadlo.
w takim zas razie upowaznia sic
hr. Platter W Raprerswylu do ode
brania ~zfozoneso kapitalu jake
rzeczy skarbu Narodowego.
ARTYKUE ".
Psiedzenia Regu1y P1rlumeutayne
S 1. P~osicdzen:a zwyczajne cd
bywac sic beda W kazda p~ierwsza
sobote mies!aca, 0 S-mcj godzinie
wieczonem, W lokalu przcz Tow.
arzystwa cd czasu do czasu ozna
cZonym.
$ ,. Czfonkowi ME wolno bcz
zezwoienia rrezcsa zAbieraG gfosu
podczas posiedzeh.
3. Porzadek posiadzeh: /
Otvarcic p~osi"dzenia przcz prezcsa.
y Odczytanic protoku!u 2 ostat-
nicgo rosiedzcnia. - Rswidowanic
'1s;azIli bankowej. ~ C1ytanie listy
czfonk6w i odbieranio poda:lsu. 81
Sprawo2danie komitetow. 6) Cd
czytanie korespondencyi. y Who
ski j debaty. 81 Przyjmowanie
kandydat6w. 81 Zamkniqcie posie-
dzenia.
ARTYKUI V.
Dehlardcyo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
EAonstytucya
IoWarzystwa
Gr0sz POIsI2i.

W CHICAGO, ILL.
Cclem lowarzystwa "Gnosz Poll
SKI" jest zbieranie podatku ma
rzecz Skarbn Narodowcgo.
ARTYKTL |.
P'zyjmononici oJoriqsAt cz7oud6w.
S /. Przyjetym bye mozo ku5-
dy Polais.
S ,. Obowiqzkicm kazdego
czionka jest pfuci6 10 contow
micsiqcznego podatku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

PAM Gutowska 2 Ruchoeina otiaro.
wa!a wies swa rzadcwi. Juz podo-
b"o landrat gnicznihski byI ia
oslad"c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
ARTYKUL V.
Oeh1ay0cyo.

Zrozumiawszy uchwa'y j cele
Towarzystwa i uznalac takowe zu
dobre, po2yteczne i zbawienno dlu
dobra gnebionej ojczyzny, przyrzc-
kam pod siowem honoru do Mich
sic z~astosowaG i takowo wieynie
wykonywac, co niniejszem stwier-
diam wlasnorqcznem podpisem.
T~owarzys+wo zostafo zorgan;-
zowanIe DIN. 81 sierpnin, q Konstytn
eva powyz~za przyjem przez vgoi
Towarzyztwa IA posicdzeniu DIN.
4 wrzosnia 1886.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

Zmiany proboszcz6w: Ksiadz lie
Jaskolshi, dotychczasowy proboszcz,
Snieciskach, otrzymat @probostwo
" Biezdrowio. Dotychczasowy peni-
tencyarz tumski, ks. jasko!ski,
mianowany p~roboszczem puraii sw.
W%ejciecha, y KS. Chrustowicz
administrator teizo paratij, przenosi
sic do Miejskicj Cork.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

Pogrzcb S. p. HeIeny 2 Szeni-
COW szuburtowej z W%iclkiejwsi 3D.
byf SO tydzich tcmu wsrod bardzo
ilczntso udzia!u duchow.vnstwa i
'udnosei wrzystkjch stanow; bo icz
1maria zastuglwaia 10 wszcch
Mzglq1ow MA og6Iny %szacunek, ja.
kego przcz talk liczny udziaf 20.
srzebie dano dowody. Czesc iei
pamieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

W koscieIo sv. Wojcipcha W
poz"aniu bic'z'now.t is. Arcyh's-
kup W zcszta ~nivdza,le okoio 500
sob. Napiyw wic,ns ell do d~cstapic-
MIA togo srkr"montu byi talk wiclki.
&c Ok 80 800 cs6b trzeba byte odla
iiG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
JAKE shaTp,s I shAtppes,.

NEW YoaE, Jan. 1p.-Jaks Sharp is moi
yet ready to make known the pc.
cullar methods he employed To secure q
charter for the broadway railroad and
he to-day secured ppstponement fol
tWenty.lour hours 10 compel him 10 toll
what he did with the s., ,hO0, 900 he secured
To build the road. Moet OF II Is supposed
to haye gone TO gentlemen in the City
Hall, and the stockholders OF the Broad.
way and Seventh Avenue Railroad, who
subscribed IT., have brought suit TO learn
Just how II was distributed.
Dy direction Of the court Mrs. Hugh
Hastings, the widow Of the late Hugh
Hastings, was made party 10 the suit, as
she Is also holder Of stock In
the company. 1ir, shafp's law.
yefs asked for an adjournment un.
I'll Wednesday In order to secure
afIldaVits Of Importance before beginning
proceedings. The opposing counsel Argued
lor an hour or 90 over the point, and
Judge Van Bfunt finally allowed the do.
PENDANTS until Wednesday morning to
prepare for the trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

LONDON, jan. ls.-A story is published
in the newspapers to the effect that Judge
I.'stallo, the United States Minister to
Italy, abruptly left a dinner given by DIR.
DelOmater, an American dentist living in
Rome, on discovering that the Chamber
lain Of the Pope's household was among
the guests. In explaining his departure
70 DR., Delemater, Judge stallo 10 report
ed TO have said that he had orders to have
40 relations ot any sort with the Vatican.
The story 10 much commented on here.
While Judge stallo was at London, on his
way to Rome, be made many friends, and
they are now recalling certain anti. .Catho-
lie remarks that he made In conversations
here, and the anti!papal speeches which
he is reported TO have made In Cincinnati
iust alter he was appointed American Min
lster to the Italian Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
pIr.ripg KIIh 0lnd.tonn.

LONDON, Jan. lO.-The general opinions
IN regard to the Liberals are that Mr..
Gladstone, being unable to weld his party
together on the question oil home rule for
Ireland, they will ropudiate his alleged
ntteranoes on that subject at the first de-
cent chance. Mr.. Gladstone yesterday
had long and earnest conference with
LORDS Granville and Harrington, who
we're respectively the Secretaries for
Foreign Affairs and for War in his late
Cabinet. Both Of thoSe statesmen are un-
tlterably opposed 10 separate Parliament
tor Ireland, and It is reported that they
his issue. Everybody is talking about
the significant and probably inspired ad-
mission Of the Daily MewSS that It will be
imposaible for MIR. Gladstone 10 form =
durable Cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
TALL LANGUAGE,
AN IRISH "rooMBs" ARISES
To Say That the Russians VIII Yet stable
Their Horses in LOudOa-ThS Iti,h De.
tSEmInsdto fight 1t oat TO the Hitter
End-Gousral Foreign News,

DouuLTN, Jan, l0.-Ths regular fort.
nightly meeting OF the National League
was held hero this afternoon. Mr., John
DoaTy, member OF Parliament for West
Mayo, occupied the chair, and in an ad.
dress said that he cared neither about the
proposed coercion nor reform, The Par
nellltes were masters OF the situation and
before the end Of the year Ireland would
have lts own Parliament, Mr., VIM, Fl,
Redmond member Of Parliament for
North FormSugh said: England
has enemies everywhere and the
first blow struck at ireland would IRE a
train perhaps leading to = successful In
dian mutIny and lighting the RussIans
into London to stable their horses In the
House Of Commons. No power on earth
could prevent retaliation by the Irish,
The Parnsllites are resolved 10 preserve
their demand for house ruler
MI. Kenny, a member Of Parliament,
Iatd, that any government attempting to
interfere with the National League would
% deprived Of office in few words.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

Tho prasidant haa annrovad tha snt nj
,ss.IISins thS a,sct;on aithe iss,sISi;sa ss y. y
ssThiy - WvominS " 'A' '"'t'S 30
S' a.. 80. =. /" n ...,.
At uennIgon, ", pnLgIaIs enecteu IN en,
Lsnfs Ss 70 az g uaqs ss0ie ana GattIeG ,i,
SrticISs. AZ S' M ciHs. A VI Vu''''' "HU ''tt0'
T,. 49, T,.ss..,,S.S. - w s,u.. m n 49,. !,
:, Inc % resloenSe Oh nIS. y. n. tatmer, q
East LlVeipool y. W. enteteu oy tnlsVe1 I
snu Isn MGnney 1Vny anu lswelry 70 tue amount ol
SAoV saAen' NVoleM.
"a stranger VINO was given lodging az
Ohefry Inn, at Fostoria, u, was found
mIsSiIng ,Ii ikewise ~ SEa belonging Y tne
ts,. v.e, !. p.o.te'V, Sue WV ""'VneS peiOpB
iuk W BueeA'
John sh9rp, one Of the iour remaining
veterans Of the war OF 1917, died Of bis
home In West virginia, Blx tnile9 from
Marietta, Saturday, IN the ninetieth year
81 MS agei
A span Of mares, pair Of boh.sleds and
set oil halneSs, were stolen from the farm
81 John Bldef, IN COOL Spring township
Indiana. me team 10 4 valuable one, and
q reward oi $1o Is offered,
The report comes from Napoleon, o.,
that there 10 considerable excitement
over the discovery Of gold, while boring
for gas, At o depth Of 800 feet, The pui.
yerised rock showed PARTICLES Of gold, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
A MARTYn NuLoalZEp.
ChO GAIhSld Statue AoosptOd-PAuCsyrio
on the Dead.

rhO GAInSld Statue AUUVptOd-PAuCgyFioI
on the Dead,
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-In the House
to-day, on the motion OF Mr.. L, B. Taylor,
Of Ohio, the House proceeded to the con.
Iidsration Of the Senate resolution accept
ing the statue Of President James A. Gar.
aeld, a present by the State Of Ohio
Alter briefly eulOgizlpS the character Of
;he dead President Mr.. Taylor said:
President Garhsld stands among tn,
fathers Of the republic by the side of the
successors and In the presence Of some Of
his contemporary patriots. The marty
President is not far away. In this
exalted company President Garfield IL
not out ot place. He came last into
1t but he meets there only his peers ano
Compatriots who are standing In that 81
lent Senate OF the dead which, II in life,
would recognize the fitness OF the assoCia
ton none more readily than his old com.
mander, the mRtChlesS orator OF Gettyk.
burg, the liberator Presldent-the immOr.
tai Lincoln. Accept, then, 0biO's gift, the
image In enduring marble otpne she loVel
20 well and tenderly, as 1t ls with patri'
otto aspiration for the prosperity, the hap
piness and the continuance Of the greal
American Union, one aud inseperable,
noW and forever" n
Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio, addressed him.
self more particularly to an analysis Of
(iarfeld's abilities, as shown by the
course pursued by him during his long
Congressional career. lie dWelt especially
on Mr., Garfeld's stand for the honest iul.
illment Of national obligations and quoted
from a private letter written by Garfield
In 1873 in which he expresses his fear that
the "old Ninteenth district will 20 back
on me on the silver question:" but adds,
Il 1t does, " will count 1t an honorable
discharge"
Mr.. Butterworth, Of Ohio, paid a high
tribute to the head and heart Of the
lapeptsd GARFIELD and compared his abil.
tiles as o leader d his party with those Of
Blaine and Stevens, declaring Garfield
was the superior ot either by reason Of his
being a profounder thinker and possessing
a wider range Of experience. He clio.
quently dwelt upon the nobility Of Gar
ield's priVate life end held 1t up as an ex-
ample to be followed by the American
youth. 1twould 60 hard with the Repub.
lie when liYeB like this were forgotten and
the influence 81 slCh examples was I'm.
needed.
Mr.. Pettibone, Of Tennessee, a former
pupil OF Garaeld's, bore witness TO the en-
lnent abilities and qualities Of his teacher.
The resolution was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
pl.eoa oaInIea Orepro otoNsrs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-A Dday New, special
from Washington, says: Frank R. HOl-
llnESWorth, of Chicago, reached the city
to-day alter a visit Of several weeks in
Florida. He says the condition Of affairs
there ID very dItcOurpsiug. The loss to
the orange Drop from the regent cold snap
will not fall short Of s., 100000. The prln.
cipsl loss Is in the destruction Of young
trees, 90 percent Of which are ruined
These trees, In many cases .ave!year.olds,
were too young TO bear q crop, and the
time and labor spent to bring them to that
Itags Of development ls entirely thrown
away. Many persons who had invested
their means l1 the planting pt orange
trees hAye grown discouraged and are pre-.
pairing TO leave the State. Mr.. Hollingb.
worth Gays that owing 70 the stringency Of
the money market IL and 20 percent 10
being charged BY the bankers and others
for short loang, and In seine Instances this
has reached a. high - ~ percent per an.
ftft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
GIBSON'S GRAB
ogAooMMIEYAHoLERKsaIF
Ia Spite Of the oppe,ltiOa of ,hs Reform
Members OF the House Of Representa-.
tiyss-Ths Free Trade Fanatics Come
70 aiS RsIOue-A Costly Victory.
Special DtVq.eAiSd. l...lltss.sr.


Special Dtpaseh tSn4 LRellgaeE.
WASHIEsToN, Jan. l9,-To,day, in the
House Of Representatives, the Committee
on Accounts reported adversely on the res
olution to give EustaCe Gibson's commit
tee q clerk. Mr., Gibson moved to reject
the report and adopt the resolution. This
motion created sensation and brought
on spirited debate, in which the Ran.
dali men arrayed themselves againat Glib
son, who was supported by Oarlisle's fol-
lowers. Gibson made the "elfort Of his
life" the speech he made in support oihis
motion being considered powerful one,
He carried his point by a vote Of l2s to
-llO, attsra diEiSiOn, tsllers and the ayes
and noes being called for successively by
the Randall men.
This aght to deprive Gibson OF q little
patronage was the result OF his recent At
tack on Mr.. Randall, and 1t Is thought
the latter's influence was brought to bear
IN the Committee on Accounts to have 1t
report uniayorably on Gtbson's resolution.
The retult OF the Fourth Weat Virginia
District staseaman's bold fght Ia regarded
IS q great victory for the former, and 10
the subject Of considerable conversation
.moug the members oi Congress tonight,
Col, Psyton was sworn In "a Clerk Oi
he Committee to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

HESRY NORMAN IiupsoN, au eminent
ShSkesperean scholar, died at Cambridge,
Mass, on Saturday last, in the seventy.
second year Of his age. He was q poor
boy, learned the trade Of coGCh.making,
worked bis way through college, became q
lecturer and writer on English literature,
aud was aiterward admitted to orders in
the Episcopal Church. During the war
lie served as Chaplain under General But
Ter, who put him in prison for CriHClSiDg
PrOctOr'a Creek defeat, which criticism, in
private letter to the editor Of the New
York Ereaing POi!, was published in that
paper By order Of General Grant, Chap
lain Hudson was transferred from General
Buffers command. Mr.. Hudson'S Shake
sperean criticisms hold high rank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
RivRR NEwB.
stage Of the water and Aiovenisnta Of the
Steamboats,,

stage Of the water and M0Venienta Of The
Steamboats,.
The towboat Hawk Ia repotted 10 he
badly grounded In an Ice gorge below sls.
teTsvllle.
Word has been received from Marietta
10 tie effect that the steamer DlufnAi,
which laid up At that point In the mouth
oi the Muskingun TO escape danger at the
time oil the cold Blap and which was left
badly grounded BY the falling river, has
been able 10 right herself on the present
Else and ID now In good shape. AT one
time II was feared that she would break
In two.
The patkenburg Sldb Journal ssys. The
boom In Middle island creek was lifted
BY the Ice breaking and 10000 Ties belong.
lag 70 Capt. PAden were swept out Into
the Ohio and are lodged ID The Ice gorge
near IT. MaryB. MI, Paden 10 also In re-.
ceipt Of news that one Of his new bafges
iull OF Ties was carried away BY The rise
In the Kanawha aud is lodged Ia d gorge
near Burning Springs.
The river continued to tiso slowly yea.
tefday, AT dusk last evening tie marks
indicated q depth Of 10 feet 4 inches,
Navigation Ia not YET resumed, Very Nc.
Tie Ice is floating, but the shore iCe ID such
that II 10 impossible 10 make Landings. In
some places this gh6re Ice ID piled do 10
height Of several feet and extends Slmost
across the river, being in fact 4 gorge,
save 4 narrow channel. At Pltlsbutgh
ast evening the river WAS rising with q
depth In the channel Of I feet I inches.
Az oil points above there, the rivers we're
closed and II was raining,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20
nEAsoNs ZOE RAMoYA1
OF OnlrIAls-A.Nsw scheme Devised The
-ProIldSnps View.

or OftlsIAls-A. New scheme Devised The
-Prolldsnps Views, /.
P.claI DI,pGleA 70 tAt INtdIgcmE.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Jan. 10,-It Is re-
ported that the Finance Committee OF the
ienate at lis meeting this morning deter.
mined upon new form Of inquiry to be
ent to the heads Of the departments to
4licit information with respect to nomin.
stlons, which may be under consideration
The reasons for making removals win
not be asked, but all papers relating both
% the appointment aud removal will be
allied for.
1t Is also reported In this connection
hist there is not near so much opposition
% the Presidents appointments in the
Committee as was supposed. Even Sena.
;or Edmunds has expressed himself as be-
,ieviDg that the beat Republican policy Is
0 confirm all appointments, where the
personal fitness Of the appointee Is un-
questioned, The idea that 1t Is good Re-
publican policy TO fight the President"
I'll In this matter 10, he thinks, "sheer
nonsense" He also states that he con-
iiders the Senate has no right to demand
he President to produce any information
.ogarding hiB1 removals or appointments,
hough Il hiss a right TO the possession OF
my papers on llle 10 the Departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

Tx London Iron and Coal Trades RtSieE
holds out to its suffering constituency the
hope that Congress will make further
tariff reductions and remarks that I'll the
duties are made more reasonable we shall
do larger measure Of trade with America
thaG has Of late years fallen to our lot"
BY "nore reasonable duties" the Repte~
means duties below the line Of protection,
as witness the farther utterance by the
same newspaper: "We cannot but re-
gard with the greatest interest any move.
mentS toward free trade that are made in
the United States Legislature" There
are thousands Of Americans who do not
desire to ipjure American labor that for.
elgn labor may be benefited, yet they
support with their votes q party that is
doing its best to open the country to free
competition In which we must come
down to the foreign level or 70 to the wall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

soAE one writing in the RtgiItr and
calling himself "DutChie" diEcOvers that
Republican COuncilmen have been guilty
Of treating badly all the Germans in
Wheeling, all the saloOn.keepers (and all
the Germans are supposed by the Register
writer to be Baloon.keeper) and all the
ProhlbltioniOts. Verify the Republican
CounciImert ought to be ashamed oithem'
selves, and doubtless they will be when
thsy come to think Of it. All the same
Council was entirely right to declare
slloOs.keepsrs ineligible to q body which
is to have tho government Of the police
force. ....r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

Ati0ci1thi FHh,
WASHINGTON, Jan. lO-The President,
in Conversation with a Republican sena.
tor, said today "lam led 10 believe that
the mpjority Of your body intend to insist
that shall give my reasons for suspend.
ing an otllceholder at the tims nominate
bis successor. | must inform you that l
shall do nothing Of the kind. Nomina-
lions are made by and with the consent Of
tho Senate. II Is fitting In such cises
that the Senate should have all the in.
formation they desire regarding the man
sh9se nomination they are asked TO con.
arm, but when they insist upon my reA.
SONS for making removals they are usurp.
ing privilege that belongs to the Ex.
scutiye alone, aud their request will in
every csCs be denied. That 10 the posi-
tlon I propose 10 take, and ! am ready to
abide the consequences"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-20

E1.ISrkRNAL RRvENUE COLLECTOR Arm.
srRoSO, Of Uticas New York, iS . nice
sort ola man, He was appointed a. q
Republican, and was believed until lately
to lie in accord with that party. Finding
that the present administration was on
the war path for Republican scslpS he
wrote to the Secretary Of the Tress-
ury conveying the interesting intorma.
lion that he was Mr.. Conkllng's close
friend, that he had helped to elect Cleye-
land, and that II retained in office he
would continue to labor for the Demo.
cratic party.
One Of the best things this adminiBtrs.
ton has done was To remove that Collector
in spite oi, his confession Of psrady. There
are few Republicans who would mot
rather have a Democrat In Office than an
invertebrate Of the Armstrong stripe.
Fellows who play the traitor are not even
respected by the bensaciarleS Of their
treason. The British despissd Benedict
Arnold after they bought him, and Demo
crGts do not respect Roscos Conkling