davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16

uuIleo, no Cu6uS0 WAS o&00 IN TIC Dill 8It0f
1t ives 6rst submitted to the Cabinet He has
no means of knowing that II 1t were true,
and 1t happens to be entirely untrue. This
Is matter of great Importance, though 1t Is
one that has never been seen by Mr.. Cham
berlain.
MI. Chamberlain took exceptions to GER
tain provisions In the bill without being
acquainted with the whole casa. That Is a
fact NJ Beach is entirely wrong also in
this, one Of his simple facts Mr.. Beach
says that announced to the House that the
bill was not to be reconstructed. ] said
nothing OF tte kind. / announced that
had not proNised that It should be recon-
structed, and there are gentlemen opposite
who think It matter for laughter; who see no
distinction botw2e0 promising that the bill
shall not be reconstructed and not having
promised II shall b reconstructed
cannot help observing that was struck
with IN observation of Mr. Beach. He
says the bill will b rejected. whntever else
happens, by vote OF the majority OF the
T. dish and Scotch members, and In that
0t.esvation he was eheered by those who
teach that they are above all anxious for the
maintenance Of the United Kingdom Par
lament In which Irish members are In all
respects to be assimilated to the English
and Scotch members.
The bill, when put to a vote. was de-
feated BY majority Of thirty. The vote
stood, S11 f0s. TO 8l1 against the Govern
ment On motion of Mr.. Gladstone the
House adjourned until Thursday.
The excitement during the division In the
House Of Commons has never been surpassed.
Lord Randolph Churchill was the first to
discover that the Government was surely de-
feated He at once began cheering. waving
his hat and indulglng In other demonstrs-
tIons Of delight his antics affecting his col
leagues Of the opposition like . contagi0n
and producing IN enthusiasm among them
equal to his own. Tho House rose In .
body, ths mSsbes waving thsly hats and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-16


gether during moaths past tllaf consti.
tutes a excuse for these outrages, aOr any
excuss Cor outrage, thOugh II may supply us
with the cause Of them. but wllea . de.
nounoe autrages delsounce them b every
part of IEeland. whether In Ulster or In
Kerry. Mr. GOschen k certainly free from
reproach. He has not Joined Lord Church
Ill and NJ. Chamberlaia In their use of
reckless language with reference to the af-
fairs of eountry which = not their esun-
try, an infesence for which they have not
even the palfry excuse thaf II 10 any basil
ness Of theins or that they had any intenest
there.
"HIr. GoscAeu has referrel torecent eves,As
tAatter wish - give an explanation, be-
eailss,, as usual. enc Of the Esglish news
papers perverted f0r its own psrpOses what
] believe actually took place. I am pained
to zee IN the Struggle 10 alleged to have
arisen out Of an expCessi0n used by Cath
ole 10 . fellow-w0ekman, who Was q Pro
tests0t, TO the effect that In q short time
none Of his persuasion would be allowed to
earn crust of bread In Ireland That
however, does not accurately represent all
the facts as reported In the local news
papers. According to them what took place
was this: An 0verseer Of the works found
fault with the way In which an Orange. OF.
at all events. Protestant workman was
digging drain The Oversesr said: That
y nice way TO do work. whereupon the
Oralgeman replied to the Overseer, who
happened 70 be . Catholic, What does q
Paplst know about digging drains The
oves seer irrltstsd-I don't cay Justly irr.-
tatesl. because II Yves absurd for him to have
beeu irritated by such . remark-said to the
Orangeman, You will neyer earn another
crust OF bread In these worka' meaning
that he was dimIssed. Thereupon tho
0yangemsn took his shovel aiad left his
work i belIsve - he was going out he
was assaulted b. one or more OF the work
men ub vWy dInacult TO know what
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
Washington Notes.
nv telegraph TO the Dispatc

iBy telegraph TO the Dspalcn.l
WASHINGTON, August 3.--The
statement telegrsphed yesterday that
the Senate had confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Marshal Freeman, Of Tennessee,
is incorrect. His nomination has been
rejected. The injunction of secrecy has
not been removed from this action, and
the President has not yet been notified.
The conferrees upon the Northern
Paclfc-forfeiture bill and the bill to
repeal the presumption and timber-cul-
ture laws met this noon, and after
short conference adjourned, having
failed to agree with regard to the points
a. issue in either bill. 1t is now ex-
pected that another conference will be
held.
As sgreed upon in conference the de-
fciency appropriation bill appropriates
s6.s50, eco. The Senate added nearly
$1,000. 600 to The House bill, which Was
reduced $3.50, 000in conference. Among
the items stricken out in the conference
was the Senate amendment directing
the REIMBURSEMENT Of certain accounts
disallowed BY the First Comptroller,
the Senate provision for the payment Of
Government transportation on Pacific
railroads, and the House provision limit
ipg to $500 the annual fees Of United
States commissioners.
The sundry civil bill, which had been
regarded as the main obstacle in the way
of the speedy adjournment Of Congress,
was agreed upon by the cOnferrees to-
day. The coast-suryey item insisted on
BIZ tie Senate remains substantially as
passed by the Senate, while the proyi-
SIGN for the protection and improve
ment of Yellowstone Park is the same
as that made in the original House bill.
The clause in relation to the occupancy
bill Of the Government Bureau of the
Pension. Office building is modified so as
to place the building under control OF
TIE Secretary of the Interior, and no
outside bureaus are to be placed in the
building until it is completed. The
Rarlholdi. statue item insisted upon by
the Senate remains in the bill. For the
protection Of public lands $4,000 IS
allowed. For the survey Of swamp
lands he Senate amendment increasing
the appropriation from $4,000 to
10000 is adopted and Of the ESQ.,
COO appropriated for general surveys
10000 is made applicable to deiray
the expenses Of feld.work.
Commissiouer-of-P Patents Montgome.
~ to-day, referring to the dismissal
last Saturday of Miss Alice Moikleham,
descendant Of ex-President Thomas JEFF
ferson, from her position in the Patent
Once, said that at the time Of this dis
missal he had no knowledge Of Miss
Meikleham's antecedents, and would
Immediately correct the error by re-
Installing her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04


Yero1gn ne1as1ooA
lBy telegraph TO ths Dsspateh.l
WASHINGTON, August S.-Ths
House Committee on Foreign Affairs st
called meeting to-day took up and
considered the resolutions introduced BY
Representatives Belmont, Grain, and
Lanhsm in relation to the Cutting case,
and also The correspondence on that
subject furnished BY the Secretary OF
State. Representative Lanham appear
ed in person before the committee In
support Of the resolution, and finally
the preamble and resolution drawn up
BY Representative Grain we're adopted :
Whereas A. X. Cutting, IN Ameri-
can citizen, is vrosgfully deprived Of
his liberty by Mexican officials at Paso
del Nor,e, IN the republic of Mexico;
and whereas the Mexican Government
refuses to release said Cutting upon the
demand Of the President Of the United
States and whereas the Government
OF Mexico alleges ss reason ior It's
refusal to comply with such demand
that said Cutting is guilty Of violating
Mexican law upon American soil and
whereas the House Of Representatives,
while approaching the disposition shown
by the Government of Mexico to carry
out international obligations. can never
assent TO the doctrine that citizens OF
the United States may be prosecuted in
foreign country for acts done wholly
upon American soil therefore be it
Resolred, /, That the House Of Re-
preseniatives approves Of the action OF
the President Of the United States in
demanding the release Of A. X. Gut
ting.
Resolred. 2. That the President OF
the United States be, and is hereby. re-
quested to renew the demand for the
release Of said A. K. Cutting.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and laid before the House by
Cbanpan Belmont to-day and immedi-
ate action requested.
The resolutions Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs regarding the
Paso del Norte affair did not reach the
House to-day, contrary to expectation
ard first report. A member OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee holding
close relations with the Administration
stated tonight that the adoption of the
Cutting resolutions, should they pass
the House tomorrow, would imply
much more than seemed to be generally
supposed. In the first place, be said,
Mexico has been asked to release
this man Cutting. Mexico has refused,
and has given reasons. These resolu-
tons declare those reasons insufficient,
and request the President to renew the
demand. BE said should this renewed
demand be refused our Minister will at
once be withdrawn, and then, in ell
probability, an extra session CT Con-
gress would have to be called. Mr..
Belmont, chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, is working
most earnestly for Cuttings release.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
sTAnP-TaEEyEs.
Another Sensational development I'm
Chicago.

IPy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, Ill, august 3.-An i'm
portant arrest was made to-day by
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency
in the capture Of Thomas Finnegan,
David Shanahan, and Noyes S. Thomp-
son, charged With being implicated IN
the robbery of some $4,000 worth OF
stamps from the Minneapolis post-oflice
on the night of July Sth. The most sensa-
tional feature Of The case Is the fact
that Sbanahsn, who is said to have been
the first man that received the stamps, is
supervisor of the town Of South Chi
cago and under very heavy official bond
for bis good conduct in office. Ii seems
that Immediately after the robbery
George b. Kidder, chief inspector for
the Post Office Department in this d.
vision, put the matter into W. a. Pin
kertop's hands. A short time ago tho
latter learned that large numbers OF
stamps had been privately offered to
number Of Chicago merchants. Last
week L. F.. Crandall, of lila
wabash avenue, was approached
by a man named Frank Wicks, whom
be had formerly known as \
commission merchant here. Wicks
wanted him 20 take several thousand
dollars worth of stamps, and finally
bargain was struck, and the rate fixed
at co cents on the dollar. Crsndall in.
formed Pipkerton Of tho affair, and a
trap was set for Wicks. Yesterday the
latter, accompanied b. NoyesS Thomp-
son of the county iafrmary, ar
rived at Crandall's place of business,
and, in the presence of disguised Pink
eIton men, counted out over $4,000
worth of stamps. They were promptly
arrested and taken TO Pinkerton's office,
where Thompson made the surprising
statement that be had received the
stamps from Shanahan, the Southtow n
supervisor. When the latter vas ar
rested and questioned he stated that
be received the stamps to sell
on commission from Thomas Finne-
can. who is a man worth over $50, 900,
but whose past record has been
very bad, and who is known by the de-
tectiyes as a handler " Of thieves.
Finnegan was implicated in the rob-
berry of the Union Iron and Steel Com
psny four years ago, when the safe was
cracked and some $4,000 taken. In
this case he was released on q sus-
pended sentence on account Of his
fathers position and bis own youth.
All the parties are under arrest, aud
will appear before Commissioner Hogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04

meuih u ~ alIsy. H4 ~ ~ -
any ons n a. csoed Afs 4 ~ pclice.
Witness aid h ~ eeelalise ; had
attended many Of u Socialism mat.
ings, and had spoken q . numSsr Of
them.
On cross examination the vitsess
said be did not take his eye of Fielden
from the time the police came up until
some time after the bomb sxplodsd.
He felt certain that Fielder Was one Of
the first to b hit by the bomb. The
witness remained until the crowd about
him had gone up the alley. His closing
testimony was Of . confusing char
acter.
The first witness this afternoon was
Joseph Kutchtr, . shoemaker, who
was shot at the meeting. He thought
the police did all the firing. As the
witness was evidently slightly dement,
ed be was soon let 60.
Frank Lsab, baker, told story
very similar to that Of the preceding
W1tn6Sss
John O'Brien was the next witness.
He testified be would not believe a cer-
tain witness for the prosecution, as bis
reputation for veracity was bad.
William Urban, compositor on the
Arbeiter Zatung, next testified that he
wss at the meeting, but he heard no
such lapgnsge as Here come the blood
hounds" or "You do your duty and
we'll do ours." lie said Pielden's re-
marx. I'VE are peaceable," eas made
in q low tore, as though privately, to
Captain Ward.
Several other witnesses were exam:
ined. ell Of whom declared that they
saw no firearms except in the hands OF
the police. when the court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
r,a ,p,er>,a,e commerce aiii.


WASHINGTON, August 3.-Sena-
tors Cullom. Platt, and Harris, and Re-
representatives. Reagan, Crisp, and Wea-
YER OF Nebraska, the conference COM
mittee On tie interstate commerce bill,
met this evening. The principal points
Of difference between the Senate and
House bills were fully and freely dis
cussed, ard all the cOnferrees manifest
ed disposition to make concessions
and determination to reach an
agreement. IL was not deemed
advisable, however, on account o.
the important interests to be al
fected by the proposed legislation, to
attempt to frame modification OF
either measure tonight, and II was
unanimously agreed that the committee
should meet in Washington week be-
fore the next session begins and make
such notifications IN the pending bills
as may be agreed upon VIXEN the whole
subject is before the conference CON-
mittee.
Both Senator Cullom and Judge Rea-
gan are confident that an agreement
will be reached and a satisfactory mea-
sure passed early next session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
The Morrison Surplus RESOLUTION.

lBy telegraph 10 the DisFatcn.l
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Nor
rison surplus resolution as finally
agreed upon by the cOnferrees is as
follows:
Re,olred, That whenever the sur
plus or balance in the Treasury, in
Guiding the amounts held for the re-
demp,ion Of United States notes, shall
exceed the sum OF 400, geo it
shall be, and is hereby made, the duty
of the Secretary of the Treasury to
apply such excess, in sums not
less than ten millions per month, during
the existence of any surplds or excess,
TO the payment Of the interest-bearing
indebtedness Of the United States, pay
able at the option OF the Government.
The surplus or balance herein referred
TO shall be available surplus, ascer-
tanned according to the form OF
the statement Of the United
States Treasurer Of the assets aud La
bilities Of the Treasury Of the United
States employed on June 80, 1856;
proyided that no call shall be made
under the provisions Of this resolution
until a sum equal to the call is in the
Treasury over and above the reserve
herein mentioned and provided fur
Their that the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, in his discretion, may have in
the Treasury over and above the fore
going sums working balance not ex-
ceedipg go, 900 900; and whenever, in
case of any extraordinary emergency not
cow existing, and when because thereof,
in the opinion Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, the public interests shall re-
quire il, be may, by written order, post
pope the further call for the payment
of such indebtedness for skch period OF
time as shall be necessary to maintain
TIE public credit unimpaired Provided
that such postponement and reasons
therefor shall be reported to Congress
within ten days after its next meeting,
or Immediately if Congress shall be "
session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
RIcHmoNDIopACco MARKET.

AUGUST 8, 1885.
The tobacco market to-day 10 still more
active than yesterday. and some very full
lines OF ali kinds OF brights have changed
hands. A regular bull movement is on
hand, and OF course those who are recent
converts and have taken on q load are apt 10
talk cut palmer now CONFIRMING all bad re-
ports, ard this will stimulate the market
further. This seems legitimate, however,
from present outlook. Wrappers are bet
ter Ia demand at last, and IL Is hoped this
rise may also extend TO Old ones as well as
new, for they DO appear better as 10 quail
~ aud leaf. excepting, perhaps, color.
statement showing the aggregate re-
CENTS ard deliveries OF priced leaf tobacco
IN The city OF Richmond. We, as reported
by tbs various leaf.tooaccO WAREHOUSES
thereof during the period between October
J. 1859. and July 81, 1850, and stock on
hard July 81, 1856:
Nine months ending July 81, lsss-Re-
ceip,s, rs 252 bogsheacs 440 t!erces; de-
llyer.es. 24,7i5 hossneshs, 3.!S2 'lerces.
Month ending Juiy 81, leeo-i.ecei pts.
3 253 hogsn eads, pZe terces; deliveries,
; 692 hCgshe hds. SOS ueTces.
Iotsl receipts ard deliveries for ten
months ending july 81, lse6-heceipts.
81 5O5 hogsheads 5 $50 tierces; deliveries.
2s.33s hogsEescs 4. 675 tierces.
Total receipts aud deliveries for ten
months ending July 81, lss5-Recelpis,
84.422 hogshesds Is, O2l tierces; deliveries,
z7.l6l hogsheads. $3.50 tierces.
stock on hand: July 81, ise6-Ipspected,
l4.6-l hogsheacs. OS7 tierces: un!nspected,
D. 9S3 hogSheads. 247 tisrces-totai stock.
20 Ola hogsheads 1924 tierces. July 81,
lSe5-I Inspected, l0.037 hogsheads, 1,loI
tielees: uLinspecied o 702 hOgsEeAds. 55s
tlerces-ie;al stock. 1879 hogsheads. !, 059
ft.rces July 81 lsS4-Ins pected 10 3S7
hCgsneRcs, f6 tierces-total stock. 1888
hogsheads. el7 hogsnea6s. July 81. 1888
Inspected, s,26O hOesheads. $50 tlerces F:
uulnspectsd, 1891 hogsheads, "a tierces-
total stock, 1851 hOgsheads, 1873 tIerces
Increase IN stock over lat month, 2.20s
hOgsneads. l2l tlsrcss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
Iha Anarchi.f.' Trial.
EH" HHN
IBy Telegraph 10 the Dispstoh.l

by telegfaph 10 the DIsphteu'I
CHICAGO, August 3.-The at.or-
neys for the defence in the Anarchists
trial were late in putting in an appear
apce this morning and the proceedings
were DELAYED. Mrs. Black, wife of the
chief counsel for the defendants, APP
pesred in court promptly as usual and
SYSTEMATICALLY presented the defendant
Spies with Q large bouquet OF flowers,
and the remaining defendants with
copies of illustrated weeklies and local
daily newspapers.
Witness Friedrich Liebel took the
witness-chair and was subjected to
cross-examination. Witness was
regular reader Of the Ar6siter ZeitaHJ,
and saw in it the announcement of the
Uaymarket meeting. He had only been
in America two years. He declared
that he saw the bomb in the air, aud
that il apparently came from the side
walk south Of the alley. Witness be-
forged TO the Carpenters Union, which
met at Zepfs Hall. lie had visited
Spies, Lipgg, and Schwab in Jail. lie
attended the Socialists picnic given TO
raise funds for the defendants. HIS
associates had been mainly Socialists.
DR.. James Taylor, who had sad DC
had lived in Illinois for nearly forty
four years and the last three years IN
Chicsgo, was at Haymarket May 4th:
Witness is quite deaf, and counsel had
to raise their voices. lie said ne
heard every word uttered by the speak,
srs at Hsymarke,. When questioned
as to the exact language used by tue
speakers be only remembered that
Fielden said " Damn the law; throt-
tie it," He saw fielden after the
bomb exploded and watched him as
long as be could. He did not see hin
use revolver. Witness said the bomb
wss thrown from behind some boxes
about twenty feet south OF the siiey.
The bomb went in . northwesteriy ai-
| rection, and landed about even Win sns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04

approval Of the oIsonAsgAfl1s ss.''
which was sssd ard rsssgrsd y sos
Committee On Ways md Meens; 49,
message from The President tsane'1t'
ting the papers in the Cutting case.
Referred to the Committee on Forsisn
| Affairs.
Mr.. Willis presented the confsrsnc'
report on the rivsr.snd. hasbor sppro-
priation bill, and II was read ut length
A statement accompanying tbs 70.
port states that the bill a. reported
from the conference sppropriatss "a!
473,900. The Sandy-bay, New-York
harbor, and Potomsc-fats items rsmtin
in the bill unchanged. No sppropris-
ton is made for the Hennepin canal,
but . board Of three engineers Is re-
quired to consider the value ofthe pro-
posed canal to the commercs Of the
country. A proviso is attached that
nothing in this clause shall be con-
strued as committing the Government
TO the Improvement. No appropriation
Ia made for Sturgeon-Bsy or Portage
Lake canals, but the board Of engineers
is required to report to the next Con-
gress as to the facts connected with
their construction.
The report and statement having been
made, MIR. Burnes, Of Missouri, raised
the question Of consideration with the
conference report on the deficiency a9-
preparation bill (; but the House deter
mined, by vote Of l43- to 81, to con-
| slider the riyer-and-harbor report.
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, made point
Of order that the conference report
must be considered in Committee Of the
Whole; but the point was promptly
overruled by the Speaker.
Then Mr.! Springer raised question
Of DO quorum upon motion ordering
the previous question-on the adoption
Of the Ieport-and there being bare
quorum in the House, it was some
time before sufficient members passed
between the tellers and ordered the pre-
yious question. Filibustering motions
were then resorted TO by Messrs.
Springer and Hepburn, but as they did
not have q large enough following to
order the yeas and nays, after the
consumption of an hours time, they
had exhausted all parliamentary mo-
tons at their disposal, and the con-
ference report was debated for half an
hour.
Mr.. Willis closed the debate in .
three. minutes speech in favor of the
report.
The report was agreed to-yeas,
l2l nays, 90.
Mr. Burnes, of Missouri, submitted
the conference report upon the deli
cheney appropriation bill. After a
short discussion as to the propriety Of
the action of the conference committee
in striking out clause which had pre-
yiously received the approval OF both
houses, the report was agreed to.
| Mr.. Morrison submitted ths con CT
snce report upon the surplus joint reso-
luton, and It was ordered to be printed
in the Record.
| Mr.. Randall submitted the conference
report on the sundry civil bill. The
reading Of the report consumed nearly
On hour, and as 5 o'clock was near at
hand. Mr.. Holman insisted that its con-
sideration go over till tomorrow, say
ing that the increased appropriations
for salaries Of officers were unexam-
pied.
Mr.. Randall replied that most OF the
officers whose salaries were increased
we're in the Land Office.
The report was then agreed to-yeas
l2G, nays 26-and the House at D
o'clock adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-04
Dynamite Irfriguers.

lBy Anglo American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August 3.-Ths police
have, it is stated, been informed Of tho
existence OF extensive intriguss By
Irish and Russian dynsmitards against
the English Government. Dstsctvoo|
will be stationed at different Re-
ports, and all arrivals from Rual1
Great Britain will be closely ws(646d
and vessels searched.