davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

estate Of Christian Heinrich Jarss'Orff. de

EstaIe OF ChrINfIan UeInrIch JafBsIOffI1 De
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
A. w. Potts, Administrator OF the estate OF
Christian Heinrich Jargstorff. deceased
TO the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months afterthe hrHt publication of this
notice, to the said A. W. Potts. at his once
at the Sc. Elmo Hotel, IN the city and coun
" Of Los Angeles, State of California
A. ". POTTS,
Administrator with will annexed OF Chris
Dated Loa Angeles, Gala. April It'll, lss6
spfs oawtw
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

WASHINGTON, April THE entire
California delegation, with the exception
of Senator Stanford. held long session
last night for the purpose Of formulating
a bill releasing spirits for the fortifying
oil sweet wines from tax, and for the
further purpose of securing such legisla.
ton as will materially benefit the wine
industry of that State. After lengthy
discussion such measure was finally
agreed upon, and MIR. Henley will re-
port It to the House at an early date.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

The Fourth Ward Anti. Chinese Club
will meet in Judge Austin's court room
in the Nadeau Block tonight, at 1880
o'clock. Mr.. b. =. French aud others will
! address the meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

VIII give lessons theoretical and converse
tionaiJ in the French and English Ian
guages. Mrs Norbie will also give instruc-
lions 10 young and married ladies in Fancy
work Embroidery. kensington Painting
and allkinds of artistic Needle " lrk+
Stamping In various designs and orders
for work promptly executed Call on or adj
dress 10 Rose street, Los Angeles. apr7tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08
The broadway Franchise An

ALBANY. April I'm the Senate to-
night a bill, annulling the charter Of the
Broadway Surface Railroad Of New
York City, was passed by an almost
unanimous vote.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

wAsHINoros. April 7.-secretary
Manning continues to improve. The
President called on him to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08
GO TO THE
San Francisco Coffee and Lunch
FAEIOEe,
nm m coHuE 1craI STREET

AND TRY EDWARD DUGGAN,s
Blended Coffee, with cake, pie or pastry
loo; with pork and beans, l5c; with two
eggs, bread aud butter, I5c; with mutton
chop, bread aud butter, 20c; with beefsteak,
bread and butter, 25c. Lake Tahoe Trout
Turbot, Oysters and 9Flounders always on
hand. Open Day and Night.
aprstf EDWARD DUGGAN, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

Beautiful Homes I'm East Los
Angeles.
Remember the great sale of choice
business and residence property at East
Los Angeles neat Friday. Sale takes
place at 2 P. M. Free carriages leave
town ct P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Blair intro
duced a-bill in the Senate to-day to pro-
vide that eight honrs shall constitute q
days work for all lester-carIers, and
that their salaries shall not be reduced
by reason Of the decrease in the hours
OF labor.
Mr.. Hawley took the floor on the
Army bill and spoke in its support. A
lengthy debate was INDUCED in by Haw-
ley and Van Wyck, wherein the present
labor troubles were much commented ON
as bearing on the question: Toward the
close Of the debate Mr.. Van Wyck re-
marked that it has been said that there
was domestic danger in this country.
Had not that danger been passed2 Why
then increase the regular army to meet
q danger that had Disappeared As Lo-
gan had said that it was not true that
jay Gould had any connection directly
or indirectly with the measure, but 1t
was for the benefit Of the people, rich
and poor, black and white. After fur
cher debate the bill was put on its final
lassage, and rejected; Yeas 10, nays 81
The vote in detail Is as follows; Yeas
t-Messrs. Blair, Cameron, Davies.
polph, Evarts. Frye, Hawley, Logan.
dcMilIao, Mahone,- Mitchell Of Oregon,
Morrill,, Payne, Platt, Riddleberger.
S5abin, Sawyer. Spooner and Stanford,
10. Nays essrs. Beck, Berry. Bow
en-, Call, Chase. Gpckrill, Coke, Colquitt,
Conger; Eustis, Fair, Gibson, German.
Gray, Hale, Ingalls,, Jones Of Nevada,
Kenna, Maxey, Morgan, Plumb, Pugh,
Salisbury, Sherman, Teller, Van Wyck.
voorhees,, Walthall, Wilson Of Iowa.
and Wilson Of Maryland, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

The debate on the silver bill was re-
sumed. Mr.. Bland entered motion to
reeommit the bill, which motion will
not be voted on until the close of the
debate. He proceeded with his argu-
ment In favor Of the free coinage of sill
yer.
Mr.. Norwood, of Georgia, commended
that the wisest course was TO allow the
present law to remain unchanged.
MIR. BAyne, of Pennsylvania, favored
the suspension OF silver coinage and
strongly denounced the proposition to
open the minis to the free coinage of
silver.
Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, opposed sus-
pension.
Mr.. WorthingtoA. of Illinois, an
nounced himself as in favor of the free
coinage of silver because ii would tend
"a increase the price Of silver bullion and
lessen the rates between gold and silver,
because 1t would prevent the debtor
from being compelled TO pay his debts
in dearer money than that in which he
promised to pay them, and because IL
would put it beyond the power OF any
combination to create a corner in gold.
Mr.. Skinner, Of North Carolina, Mr..
McRae, Of Arkansas, and Mr.. Brumack,
Of Pennsylvania, favored FREQ coinage,
and Messrs. Buchanan and McAdoo, OF
New Jersey, opposed it. Mr.. Symes, oil
Colorado, spoke in favor Of free coinage.
Tho. House then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08
The knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds to health
IN this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases q Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08
AMERICAN WATCHES.

Solid gold Lady's Waltham Watches p %
Solid gold Howard Watch. ...---.--s. ~ ~
60 dwts Howard Watch ...-..-..-s.'.' q ~
80 Silver 1nnleton & Tracy Watch. q 90
solid gold Ladies' American Watch Is 90
All ROCKFORD WATCHES sold on SIX
Months' Trial, and II not satisfactory Will be
exchanged for any Other make OF Watch de-
sired by purchaser.
BARRETT 81 SHERWOOD,
40 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
Established 1850. marooim
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

AT midnight it was reported that four
more dead bodies were removed from
the wreck, and it was believed that
others had been swept down the river
OF the four bodies one was recognized
as that of Brakeman Shyer. II is i'm.
possible to give a complete list Of the
killed and wounded tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-08

once hours-From 10 A. NJ. to4P.
mchf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
Sic Smpiter s@eOisinen

@asen babin. gu Saus ansetommsu
fano i'd meme Srau, blei6 pie cine Eobte,
auf ibrem Bette Iieaer, uniseben .on ibrer
@Itern unb Warsaretbe, wel6' lestere,
iiber bic &ranfe sebeust, nahs Glider auf
tire Stirn leste.
Sn Sbrdnen ausbre6en6 erariff i'd Seles
mems SanS unb rief psrspeihungsuon ibren
Namen. a6 fie bHrte mid ni5t, tein ans
beres 8ei5en bes 2ebens mar an ibr wabrs
Sunebmen, ais Elm Tendencies 9Itbemboieu
unb elm i6wa9es 3uden Der @Iieber. SD
mari Marsaretbe einen funtelnben Bid su,
IN benz iie bic antlase leisn tonnte, bnr5
cine gu pIOsli9e Sffenbaruns unIeres gers
luies S9ulb an bieiem neuen, enbIoien
2eio su fem. 9o9 iis beutcte auf cine 3eiz
tuns, bic ~;erfnittert am Soben las unb i6
uermutbete ioslei9, baB SsIene benz Yoits
boten bas ~uerbdnsniBpole 8latt absenoms
men, uno barin bic san3e @rSBs bss S9Ias
ses, Der uns betroffeu, erfannt babe.
(6ortistuns foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
XIX.

XIX.
t1ebermorsen ioute Der gerfaltag unies
rer We9iel erideinen. &nseli6ts bss
fortoauernoen Stnfens Der Yreiie mar
Marsaretbe Der Inii9t, baB mir obne Iufs
i1ub unisrn Selporratb perduBern %iolten,
fe ~srtannte bariu bas einsise Wittel, nod
srOBeren 8~erluiten porSubeusen unb @eIo
genus Hiiiis gu baben, nm ben 8etras Der
WedieI Bel unisrm 8anquier gu befsn.
BUR gusfibruus bteieS Gnti9IuheS fubr
i5 mad &pHsl. Was mir lanse porbsrs
seiebn babsn, stns IN nod erb65tem WaSe
In grfilung. als i5 antam, pertaufte
i'd obne SSsern ben 8orratb, Der in uniern
WtasaSinen aufssipei9ert lag, gu eiuem
Yrsiie, Der uniern Serluit auf lie, 900
Sranten iteissn lieB; UNI ibn 81 beden
muBten mir auBer benz @elbe, bas mir
islbit bsiassn, $4,000 Sraaten pon benz
S9ase uebmen..
Mit bisiem &eiuItat trat i'd ben Seims
meg on.
Nrme Selene, ME iouten mir ibr bic
i6redli6e Ra9ri9t mittbsilen2 gnmdbs
LID unb nit GROCER 8oriidt! llnb pirbe
fie ni9t barunter 3uiammenbre9en, iie, bic
sarte, sepiisnbafte Seele.
Die marternben &rpdgunsen entlodten
mir biesmul fsine Sbranen, t9 mot wie
psrnidtst, bsinab ssbantens unS sefiibloS.
a9, msin llnsliif mar gu sros, id bate in
bisisu psnisen Gasen 10 uiel s~eIitten, buB
i9 sluubte, fir ueue S5msrSen ni9t mebr
smpidnsli9 gu fem.
@ie iolte i'd mid tdui6snl &aum
bate ID mid uniersm 0orfe auI cine baIbe
Stunbe gendbert, uIs infer Saustne9t
ben Bugsn unbieIt. ben S3lag 6ifnete
unb NIT Ebrdnen IN ben au9en gu mir
ia9te:
Beeilen sic ii6, Serr &obbsf, man
erpartst sic uOu l~luseouIb, Sbrer Sraa 1T
etpas 5u9eitoBsn, iie Iie9t swsi Stuubeu
Obue S~eiinnung.
SIM sriteu @lusenblid mar i5 unfdbis
81 antporteu, mir mar, oils Oh aud mid
mid bic Belinnung perlisBe unb nlr has
belize Ssbnen, bel 9eIene gu ieiu, bielt mid
aufre9t.
Soran. 10 raid Die Bferbe Iaufen fSns
mem rief i'd nit beiierer Stimme benz
Ruti4er Su. . @Ott, @nabe, grbarmsn !
Ser &nedt iprans auf ben BOD nebeu
ben 8uti3sr unb in i9nelsr Sabrt fog bet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
Ser
D, Telir &obbed.
coo 0 COO
3einrih Confidence.
5einrib Confidence.
(Sortietuns.)

Mebr nod als D~robunsen beiesten mid
bic BET ibr 10 i~eltenen Ebrdnen unb, wsnn
au9 NIT 3ittern unb 3asen, = i9 ftimme
enblid gu!
8on bieiem ausenbIite an fannie i9
fetnen Wileu mebr als ben ibren; pie
brinsenb mein @spiien mid mabnte, mein
Wort suriid3unebmen, i9 burfte tein Saus
bern mebr on ben Gag Iesen, Marsarstbe
Bate mid ionit NIT &s9t bes @anteImns
Ties unb Der 5eisbsit bei6uloist.
gIio morsen i9on wolten mir nit Der
Gasfibruns ~unieres 8crbabens beginner,
obne Selene etpas bauon gu perratben.
8obl betribte mid biefe Istts gebinsuns,
bod iab i'd elm, baB fie unpsrmeibIi9 mar.
InBsrbsm itdnb i'd u sdnSlid untsr
Mar9aretbens 9erri9aft uidt allein bur9
ben @influB, Ben iie iiberbaupt auf mid
ausiibte, ionbem AUDI bur9 ben Ourff nod
@epinn unb bur9 bic gbriu9t, bic ite tn
rieinsm Seraen gu entsinben ueritanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08

SofepbtsSnG, sSer: Sic Radt Der THrs
bite oes heiltgen BatriarteH SOiepb, in iebr
pielen l9onet SeiIptelen aus alter unb ueuer
bii60f. depreciation. 40. Sritfe glufraas'
$3.50. SD'
SaS setlt8e Sano nHS bic beiliacn stattta.
gtG4 ben 8sri9ten Der bepGbrteteu G6rift=
teller eI3dblt pom Or. &. Sanner. Grit Sis
tslt9bilt'9 ur'o elmer anitt I pen eSeriialat
y. Tur6snorld. Su 40. geb. in / War.
$500. SroS6trt Ill 10 Ssften@ a 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. 8uuSerbare g,.
gebenbeiten mo @r3aaiuugeu BON Dem alors
uiiroigifen, beiliaittu acknowledgements, ans
aueH Sttttri ino SahrbulSerten. SsrnIs.
9e9e6en BON SEQ. OFT, Stabtpfarrer. Ufit
oberbtrtli6er Gppropation. Sn 40. brittle
Gutla9e. @eb. III gar; 9eberban1 $500.
sroN@irt in 10 Seften a 80 Gents.
y. Wsrtia eoa Go6em's 9eben uub P,is
ben / .ieres Serru nHS Seilanbes Seit Gbrifi
mo etIier tuJgfraulidben Wfutter Iaria. Nit
Stablltt9, pSlen Sol;i6nittbiI6ern unb e=
mem &ablean he's 81. 9anoes. Geu bearbeis
tef pom gt. SttseL 3ebnte aufIaae
IN A.. SIN ! DER. seb. $500 greidTHrt
in 10 Soften q AGENTS.
&atafontbetbu1 lnrter benz Stta: Sic
eriteu GbrifteH obel nno utter Der GrSe
ober: r8eu9nihef I'd ben Glauben, bic Ssff=
nurt9 lltlo gtebe inlsrer 4eilt9eu WtItter be-
Rtr6e.~ Gin BUD beS Sroffes urb Der grS
multiplying fir ben Satbotten unb Der Sez
lebrung fiir ibre ge9ner. Boa 9 eoraOtt.
DRit oberbirtli6er @~enebmigune. Reib illus
ftrirt. - SSn reid uer9olbete 0ede eebunbeu
$3.50.-Sn1 70 Seftsn @ 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-08
@ntpfe6(enswert6e
tllmfrirte &amsb16er.
aesenSe Bon ben fi.beu Seiliasu Ssttss mad

9esenSe Bon ben lieben Seiliseu Gsttes mad
ben bette Quelen bearbeitet pom O. 8 TT,
StaS.pfarrer. gfsbft Stteltablfi9, sroBem
Sasleau BON Serrlaiem uns iiber 100 Bill
bern IN Sol3I6nitt. Wit mebrereu biiGSHi=
9en App-obationen. 22. aufIage in 4s.
Seburoe1 In gang Qeberbanb $500. Bros
i3irt IN IA Seften q 80 Gents.
MARIANUM. seseuS. non ben liebsu beili=
gen NIB sottiaiseH Sttassu uHierer liebeu
Srau uua aeE beribmteftta gnsSeuortea Der
bpbtu Sirtittlsf0nigtu. Son y, OFT. gi=
id0Hid opprobirt unb bur9 ben 81. gater
9ius TX. a~eieanet. 3ebnte Quf(ape in 40.
Geb. IN sat3 Qe6erbar0 $500. grofAirt in
10 Seiten @ 30 Gents. n
Die beilise S1rift Ses a lten unb neneu
Seitainents. Grit cusfibrliden anmerfun.
gen erldutert pom DR.. Sof. Sr. aIIisli.
Wit approbation be5 81 .Stlbles. &ei9
i%luitrirt. Ssn4a. @eb. ii 9eberbailb $500.
Before @in6dnbe pom $11 bis $500.
Sroidirt in "a Sefteu q 30 Gents.
Standardization sausp eSiser.
lnterpeiiunsen iibsr te wi6tisiten @lals
bensz un6 Sittenleblen. Auf aue Sonuz II.
6etta9e bes Sabres. gGu beraus9esebeu BON
P. I. Sausberr. Yr. b. @. Z. 1i Biz
ia6li6er Gpprobation. 656 g. iit ar. 80.
Sn ! Nar. s~ebunben $500. Sn 10 Setten
@ IS Gents.
r. P. 6offine, driitiatbuliiGss ltuterrihtss
uno Gr6aunussbn6, ober turSe auslesuns
aler FONTS rnb feft6sli6en @pifeln unS
@pan9sli.n. iannlt baraus sesosen.n glaus
bensz uto Sittenlebreu sc. 8on q. Oft,
Stabtpfarrer. Utit bid. Approb. 708 Seis
ten in Ct. So. sSu ! Nar. seb. $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
TRADE IN ENGLAND
The Final Report OF the Roy
al Commission.
IHL CAUSES Or EiIST Nc OPPRESSION.
ine Volume OF Trsde Has incrs ased
More than Propo~t onarelg 10 the
Growth Of Population Ger
many a C0mp-t.tor..

LosuoN Aug The Dual report of the
Ro,ai Commission appointed by tbe C.n-
seryauve government iu 1855. to lu-uire in-
% the depression iu trade ls completed aud
Will shortly he issued The report an
uo4nce- that tAe Comm issian does not fnd
any evidence of depression a. regards Re-
-tr.eiion of trading operations The volume
ot BRUSH Trade having Increased more than
commensuraieiy With tile growth of pop
uiatl1n ot The country. which conseq queut-
Isl dimlnisned profits. The Commission
unds. constitute the only evidence OF de
preston There has been an excessively
prolonged perioi OF over production. which
the C0mmiss ON believes has been wholly
due 90 the vast Increase oi wealth in the
country. 10 ls not the belief Of the Com
mission that commercial legislation resard-
ing labor has worked anyinjsry o. the trade
The report deprecates any Increase iu the
hours of labor OF any diminutiOn OF wases
10 distinctly favors trades unions. AMI con-
siders the recent failure Of agricultural in-
dustries the main II not the sole cause of
the dlmlnuuOn of home trade. which other
wise the commission believes would
not be ln unsatisfactory condition.
The condition OF the working classes
the commission finds has been very
much improved during the last twenty
years Competition with British trade
both Al home and abroad. especially as re-
CARDS Germany. the trade OF which country
Is improving rapidly, is pressing England
closely. at home and abroad The report
suggests no fiscal alterations and makes no
reference whatever 10 the protection of
property The commission recommends
that British cOnsuls be instructed
10 report more frequently upon
the condition Of trade with Great
Britain at their respective posts aud urges
British manufacturers 10 adapt their manu-
features 10 the necessities Of foreign markets
in which respect Germany excels all other
cOuntri Is.
The Lord Mayor then read the address of
the Corporation of Dublin 10 the departing
Lord Lieutenant which contained a decla-
ration that Ireland would be satisfied with
nothing short Of what is offered in Mr.
GladstOnes Home Rule bill
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
BISHOP M'COSKRY DEAD.
End Of an Eventful Career, Which Was at
the End CIOuded with shame

The death OF Samuel Allen McCoskry,
which occurred last Sunday in New York
has closed career once noble and com
manding, but Of late years clouded by the
gloom of personal ignOniny aud OH cial
disgrace He was born in Pennsylvania
N0yember'9. 1904 and studied two years as
a cadet i'm the West Point Military Acad-
emy. but left before graduating 10 comply
with his mothers wishes and study law
After being admitted 10 the bar he decided
10 change his profession and become a min
ister of the gospel. This proved 10 be a
wise move, for he was speedily advanced,
and i'm july 1886. was cOnsecraled bishop
being, it is sad, the youngest man who
ever reached that posi- ion The new blsh-
op had charge Of the entire State of Mich
igan aud was also IN the early davs rector
of 81. Paul church in Detroit When the
diocese of western Michigan was formed in
December 1874 he retained the bshopric
of eastern Michigan and held that office
until his resignation and deposal by the
house OF bishops i'm ISIS He then went
abroad for some years residing most of the
time in Germany, and Qaietiy returned a
short time ago 20 live NJ the home of his
daughter Mrs Stanton. IN New York.
10 Is needless to speak at this time Of the
events which ied o. Bishop Mcc0skrv's de
pOsal and disgrace H. is dead and his shame
is buried with him Old friends believe that
he was mentally derangei a0i nor resuonsi-
BILE for what he dii rne great mass of
people in this state VII overlook his recent
faults and remember only the man who was
their beloved spiritual leader for flrty-two
year,. during thirtv-eishr of which he had
charge of the entire state of Michigan
Vsf-1f Irrlf4U AsIrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
SANFORD REJECTED.
a DeclsI IN Reached by the
Senate Last Night.
0lass.AC.S POSTMASTER ALSO LEFT
The Conference Report on the River
and ftaroor 6.u Passed The SEN
ate Taxes acfion on Tao W
toed Pension Bills

Ws-Hls.les. Aug. 8-ln the senate TO-
Gas lle reading of Che River aud harbor
a.I Was proceeded ai-n lt contains che
l.ea. ol S-50oU f,r Sandy H1ok improve
meuts A. % ta- S.4-se9n Bag aua Lasv
Michigan ship canal it provides for a
board of three army ensneeIs
90 examine 10 ln It's relations
to commerce A like provision is made as
ro Lle Portage laze and Lake superior shlp
canal ani the proposed hennepIn canal
A, Ju Mussiugum uyer Improvements lu
Dll9 the Din contains a provl-ipu Tor DO.
acceptance from lhe State of Ohio. The
appropriation Cor the N .s.issippl river from
th- pa,ae, % Cairo Is lao snAhous
Mr Mcmillan stated that the blli, a. 20 came
originally from the house appropriated
kl5 1900. a. DO passed The Senate % appro-
prated SlsOl3. j43. as 10 now came from the
conference committee IL appropriated Sl4.-
fl3 90o or about s5l0W0 less tnan
the amendment OF the House bin Mr. Cul-
l0m expressed his disapproval of The con
ference report particularly in regard 70 The
way in which The Hennepn canal matter
was treated. The conference report Was
finally passed without division.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the
vetoed bill granting pension 20 Mary }.
Nottage, the question being on It's passage
Notwithstanding the objection OF the Fresi-
dent The vote was taken and resulted -
yeas rs nays 1913 party vote. except that
Mr. Wilson Of Mary land, voted IN the aifir-
NATIVE. TE0-thirds not voting in the
affirmative the bill was not passed.
The vetoed House bill granting pension
% Jacob ROmiser was then taken up and
Mr. Wilson, Of Maryland. explained that
The President had acted under a misappre-
hension. he having been informed that no
application had been made 70 the pension
office, while in fact an Application had been
made The bill was passed over the veto by
an unanimous vote.
AT the evening session the Committee on
Education and Labor was directed 20 con
tnue and complete the investigation of the
relations between capital and labor
The conference report on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was then taken up
and after debate was adOpted-yeas y, nays
a.
The BarthOldi statue. item. which Il
Senate instituted in the bin is retained.
Al 1920 went into secret ses ,iOn At IL
O'Clock the doors were responded aud the
Senate adjourned The injunction OF
secretary was removed from the
following repections which were made
during the session GeOrse
r sanford. postmaster at Lansing, Mich
n. II Porter postmaster AZ DOwagiac, Mich
Eldred GuanOn. Collector of Customs for
Minnesota The injunction IF secrecy was
also removed from a number Of reports
made bv committees on the cases of
suspended officers. The reports rs rule
refer % the suspended officers as competent.
and are apparently intended TO convey the
impression that the spensIOns were based
upon political grounds rather than irregu-
larities The calendar of unobjected cases
was cleared The few combinations made
were Of a minor character
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
Bold YOUNG tn EYES
Contractor Olspn's son Robs HIS Father
OF S3s5-His Comp4n ia Crime.

Contractor Olson's son Robs Hi- Father
of S3s5-His Comp anton ia Crime.
Adolph Olson. the l6-year old son of
Contractor Olson. residing az l2j California
st. and Cha. Johnson, aEei Is years, were
arrested last night on a charge of larceny.
Monday afternoon Mr. olson sent his sIn
to the Grand Rapids National bank 70 d-aw
a check for 1878 The boy not returning
his suspicious were arouse and on inquiry
at the bank today be found that his mon. Y
had been drawn bv his son II appears shat
after young Olson drew the money be
gave 10 all 10 Cna-. JOnns n. hi. friend.
Johnson hid it under a Sidewalk. 10 was
arranged between them that Olson Was To
take few dollars and leave town. Johnson
following ou the next train with the bal
ance Olson was arrested Al the D. a. h..
< NJ depot last night Just IS he was about
90 board a train. Johnson was arrested IN
front OF Sweets Hotel About two hun-
dred and eighty dollars was found Upon
Johnsons person. They viii bc brought
up for examination this morning Do Police
Court
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

Cuirts1. Aug. The first event at
Washington Park today wa a mile dash
for maiden three year-oljs Irving won, Miss
Cleveland second Apaiacbac0ia third.
time l.i6i. Second race tlrer-quarter m ie
Nodesfy Won. Glun second Finally. third,
ume iI5s Third race. the Wooi.awn
stakes one and half miles for three YEAR
ois Montana Regent wou "a C0rrigau.
SECOND ume 2a5s Jfm Gray. the only
other starter. came in drs.. bur WAS dis
qualified t4r ruuuins into Montana Regent
Fourth race ONE ami "a quarter miles. rop,v
WON Ir.fe second Boston. t1ird. ume.
2N~t Fifth race one mile. Eo'se won.
Ben1et. second Menue Hunt thid time,
ffL+