davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
HEALTH RES7UAER.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ID. FAHRNEY & SON,
HAGERSTOWN. MD.
CYURE FOR PILES.-Piles

(IURE FOR PILES.-Piles are frequently preced
" ed by sense of weight in the back, loins
and lower part of the abdomen. causing the patti
ent to suppose he has affection of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of in
digestion are present atulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching, and etfecting per
manent cure. Price so cents, Address the Dr..
Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W. M
Allen & Bro. mar 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, MAY ID, 1886.

hampton lazy man at the Capital. Dress
ed carelessly, with necktie flying to the
winds and vest partly unbuttoned, he
walks about the House In bored sort Of
way, and while speaking seems by his ex-
preston to be entering constant protest
against the necessity which induced his
effort Especial Cor. N. Y. Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

VIRGINIA-IN VACATION:-In ashe Clerks
Office Circuit Court of Augusta County
April ~, 1886. \
such admir- of Emily s. Hanger, decd. PIT H.
VS..
Samuel Kennerly.
In DEBT ON AN ATTACHMENTS
The object of this suit is to recover of the defen
dant the sum of S4l2 IS wthsinterest from the LIST
day of October 1879 till paid. and to att aeh any
defendant twho is a resident of this State5,
found within the county OF Augusta or State Of
amount of his said debt with interest and costs,
1t appearing ty affidavit flied that the defendant
It is ordered that he do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and do
what is necessary to protect his interest,
TeSte-
j. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Hudson & Patrick, p.q.
apr Soft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
y->-uE anu CUiu
DWELLING.

well built, in good repair, and beautifully loca
and the usual outbuildingS on such a farm
place is in an excellent neighborhood, convent
to- railway station, post office. mills, sto
schools and churches. Altogether the farm is
most eligible and desirable one.
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit ana
sale, the residue in three equal lnstalments, al
day of sale, with interest from that date. Fog
these deferred instalments the purchaser will be
security. payable to the General Receiver of the
Circuit Court OF Augusta connty. and, the title
will be withheld as ultimate security
Only the cash required to pay the costs OF suit
and sale will be collected by the commissioners Of
THOS. c. ELDER,
ALEX 81. FULTZ,
Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
apr3O4t
EARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

will sell both together or separate, as suit pr-
and millers House Farm consists of 6SA acres of
good land large brick house, 21 stories high with
s rooms good Barn and Out-houSeS, convenient to
churches and schools.
Terms on application. Address
HENRY A.. PALMER.
mars Long Glade. Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
Clerks Office Cir. Ct. of Augusta Co.,
Mor.b Of 1909
THOs. G. ELDER,
ALEX. Fl. FULTZ,
Commissioners.

I. Joseph N. Ryan, Clerk OF said Court, do certi-
fly that Thos. G. Elder and Alex. H.. Fnltz, have
executed with satisfactory security, the bond re-
the cash payment on the sale of the property
which is the subject of the foregoing advertise-A
ment. JOS N RYAN, Clerk i
may7 St 10.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

TJRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. by virtue OF al
i deed OF trust executed to me as trustee by =
W. E. Gardner and Mary Co. his wife, bearing date &
March 10th, 1882 OF record in the Clerks Office ofN
the County Court of Augusta, in D. B 81, pages66
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

A FARM FOE SALE.-Near Newport Augusta
n county, Va With comfortable dwelling
Kitchen &c. For terms, &C., apply to s
Mr.. D. e. PAXTON, Y
Newport, Moffett's Creek p o..
Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
1857 ACRES.

Owned by David Baylor. lying four miles west Ct
StauntOn, on the north side OF the Parkel Ssg pike
will sell this tract either whole or u The fol
lowing parcels
Lot No. l., Containing 19l acres,--so acres Of
heavily timbered and 81 acres Of. cleared
Lot No g. Containing Id acres.-s6 acres O
heavily timbered and IS acres Of 1t cleared e4
Lot No. 8. Containing 90 aeTes,--7e acres of
heavily timbered and Is acres OF ii cleared
will sell at the same time and place the Gllowi1
property situated in West View
A lot containing II acres of land, ytne on 1
west side Of the Parkersburg pike. son which tht
is a comfortable brick dwelling housa y GOOD sts
and all other necessary out-bulldiIgsS TITS pr0Is-
erty is known as the Parsonage Property
Also tract Of land lying on the East side OF the
Parkersburg pike, adjoining Mrs. p o. Fafler and
ais. containing 5l4 acres, most Of 1t well set in
grass. On this tract there is brick dwelling house
with four rooms.
Also lot containing Il acre. lying on me east side
of the Parkersburg pike, on which there IS frame
house. now used as dwelling and shoe usakef and
saddler shop
All the foregoing property VIII be seid upon a
credit of one, tloo and three gears In equal install
ments, the purchaser giving bonds therefor with
approved personal security bearing interest from
the day of SALE and the legal title retained ult
mate security.
Plots of all OF the above property exhlbite u, dag
Of sale.
P. A. BAYLOR
Executor of David Baylor decs
Sale at II o'clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
May 24th, 1886. (Court-day.)

sell at public auction, in front of the ,saaAsnsxz
Courthouse in Staunton, one I'M as2
divided one-sixth interest in a tract ss
of land situated near the village of - g
Moscow, Augusta County, the whole H<S&&S6uzss
now belonging to Abel Carson's heirs and cons
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY AGREE
more or less ~ zs
The undivided interest hereby offered for sah
was conveyed to 50 i'd Mary c. Gardfef By deed
of Abel Carson, of date October 18th, 1878.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
r. M GUY,
apr 80 At Trustee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Monday, May 24th, 1886.

AS executor of the will of David Baylor decd 4
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, In
front of the Court House in StauntOn on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

Situated at the intersection Of Bakers .ss6agssa
Creek" and middle Rivern in Au- & = 81
gusta county, Va, about one mile - + $500
east of West View, and six miles west " sa5fAE
OF Staunton, adjoining the lands Of s NaEep
James and John Cook and ais.
This land is regarded as very productive and OF
first-rate quality. The greater part of il il
fine state OF cultivation, and the residue
1T the very best timber.
The Improvements consist OF lars
brick dwelling house. large barn
brick tenant-hOuse, and all other
houses all Of which are in first-rate COL
l will also sell at the same time and
large body of valuable wood land, eonta
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
800 ACRES -

County Court day., the following properly lately
owned by David Baylor, decd, to wit
The tract of land known as the "Home Farm,
containing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE ~
" FARM in Aug''r
In purSuan"c
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Opposing THE ELM STREET SCHEME.

The Board of Street Openings yesterday list,
arguments iii regard 10 the widening or Elm an
Mulberry and cutting through TO La!ayete Place.
H. C. Setson appears for the property wners VINO laVoi
the scheme Deputy Tax Commissioner wagner saa
that abOut 200 pieces OF property woDld be aHectcu
These Officially valued at S2,396.oOo From Iour
to SIX feet would from the fronts or the build
ings. The street be made eighty feet Wide Mr..
stetson said that the land damages would be from
$3.50 900 to 100000.
Mayor Gruce said that he was opposed TO scheme
which would saddle expense OF from $l,5OO.OOO 10
So. .O9O, 900 the city at the present time.
President Beekman said that the change or grade
would be % serious matter on account or the DAMAGE
caused adjacent property by the change OF the grade
OF the streets. Mayor Grace wanted To know III
there was not n charter living around CIV
ing some railroad company the right To use
this route He had been appointed commissioner TO
assess damages adjacent property and had declined
TO serve .
john shaw explained that there was such a charter
granted to the American District Railroli Company.
lie favored the proposition TO make approaches 10
Centre-s from the Bridge aud TO continue the adway
to Lafayette place. Such proceeding was already III
the courts.
The Mayor said that he would not oppose perms-
siye oil giving the city authorities power to widen the
streets fix grades etc The present bill looked Ike Il
poscd bill All tho members votsi against 1t in thc
present 0r and the secretary directed to send tho
objections TO the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
VISIT OF LADIES TO TIE LEGISLATURE.

At meeting of the Ladies Health Protective
Association in the Beekmtn Hi Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday. Mrs. NJ L. Trautmann correspond. !.
ing secretary reported the recent trip 70 Abiuy OF
the committee OF aiioS appointed TO take some active
stems trying defeat senator Cullens Manure BILL
After the bill granting Michael Kane the power to keep
his manure exposed a. the foot OF Ninety-hfth and
Ninety seventh sts. from November until My had
passed the senate. the delegation appeared before the
Committee Cities at Albany and hal hearing. Three
senators spoke in o. ihe BILL and III spite OF the
protests ladies the cOmme reported in favor OF
its passage app sal then mae to the Governor
who said he would do everyt thing In his power
TO prevent its passage in the Assembly.
An editorial printed III lIE TRIBUNE on April
49, referring TO the bill. and the result that IL
would have the east side OF the city II passed. was
road IN the Assembly. Mrs TriutinInn said II had
more TO do toward killing the nil IN that hOnse than all
the arguments OF the A-sembymen put together. TIE
TRlBu hal been the special friend OF the Association
not only this instance, bat several OcclsOns TIC
committee not altogether pleased with the statesmen
AT Albany. she sal their principle scemei to be "you
vote for bill and Will vote Tor yours
Several members OF the association had Visited ltlc
Italy" at Niney-sccDn-st bet wecn Madison and Fifth
aves and they reported that he condition OF some of
the houses uant tor people to live IN. In some OF
the slantics many one hundred anu forty or MY
Italians found stOwrd away while ventilation ana
sanitary precautions wrrr wholly unknown.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF Metropolitan Museum OF Art 10 puDaic, p
Park Dock and Aqdeiuct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Educa Ion, a p. M , c,.ro,dor
Brooklyn Yale Alumni Association dinner Oiare"''"
Hotel. y. IN. ,,
Loyal Legion meeting. Delmonico's. p m. GRO 1
Mount Sinai Training school ior Nurscs' w. ' "
Sale Of trotting stock, American Institute ~ a. N,
Ninth Regiment presentation OF D"dso'' H'"o''' WV
ing. o,, ~o,d,r pravor Meeting
Xavier Union reception. No 90 wcst Twenty seventh
ST.. p. ID. -, ,,,, e,,,,,or,,c Hall 9 n m.
illustrated lecture by Charles W. seymour "ah"'A
Theatre. $50 p. IN. ,,..,,- r,,,1 Ivceum
Theatre. y ~. ,,...,,o, y, ro,d >, school
O. Mines, L.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
NOTHING TO 20 But TO SING.

The "merrv crowd" of the Produce Exchange
III numbers but there enough to d.
every semDiaDcc OF mourning when there is slack
This Of 'Oncst
member yesterday IN referring to the labor troubles
30 tie youthful members decided 10 have fan.
Cgeett and Preston OF the exchange club led
OF with ~ Who Will bay my August wheat r. parody
Who Will for mother now T. All Of the othr- Oiled
IN even TO Jack Naiant rom baltimore Black Dan ."
Dixon onmy" lOnng. aud ]" Aleck Meakin. Then fol-
lowed Wat I'll the clouds roll byv' Tie crowd then
hsteaed 60 Al PeaIsa "h ~ professional elocutouis
OF business hours Later tue
stalwaris with japanese Tommy NOOK Shout
marched to the grain ring and made the
with their glccs and chvTuses ana cheers and wells
At the Coffee Exchange buaincss also dun and the
members yelled themselves hOarse their
little IN trade The bcars have
kei and have got coffee down 10 Al 100 pound and
carry two cents lower The bulls say this
cannot be done.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
INCOMING STE1NERS.
1HIRshAY. WAY D.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK TUESDAY. MAY 4, Is
ARRIVED


Revenue Cu,ter Manhattan. Tozcr Baltimore
steamer AssyTa Aoasre9 81 br Harrsgn London April
Tycd T m tne 's Bar r rOn 'cNer' I" Ar
Steamer Wisconsin Br a Bentley Myerpoo Apr "a.
steamer Hairy OBJ. Ballantine Santos Ap s. RRJaneiro
10 %n ni1e oor5dn TO b5 b,, t,
days with ndsc and Passengers to Jas Ward Co. Arrived
steamer Alamo Riss Galveston via Key wes with udsc
and passengers TO IL Mallory & GO.
Steamer hudson. freeman, New orleans April 7, with
mds- and passengers to II seaman.
l6 via PORT Royal II mse passengers to Chas ii
and passengers to ] W 4u.ntard < Co
,eaW+r % & Myan%se Hpsens H9W69rt % News ann Vest
steamer ozama Keiy. Philadelphia. Daiastto VIM P
Steamer Ncptune Berry. Hoston mdso Dimock
days via Delaware Breakwaier with mdse to Rah Bros;
BARK Marie ,Norl. zachara,en. Copenhagen 35 days. in
ballast to Funch Edyc * CO.
Breanwater With ccdar and mahogany to Adams x co.
vessel TO Jonas smith & Co.
sUNSEr-wmd at SANDY Hook moderate, sW; very hazy.
Al CITY Island light. SW; cloudy
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer nerssae r BraitlTqite G b., Rosario Mar 25
ndsc and Busk Jevons AIriy ed at the
at 1SOpm .,
Steamer Gulf o. Akaba ,Br. Warden. Raugoon Burmah-
steamer Nevada Br, Douglass. Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Ger, Bussius, Bremen Southampton
bian.
& Co
steamer Louis Bucki Mount Jacksonville arr,n Ray.
BreaEwatcT. Jenney Norfolk, Guy Poiat and
Richmond-Old Dominion - Co.
e. steamer seneca walker West Point and newport News
Steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse. Boston-II + Dmock.
Bark AukstbOr lNor. EVcn.Oa. Brencn-C Tobias CO.
Bark New YORK Ital. Caiero Gibraltar or Oran, for
stephen Hart Pierson Gibraltar ates &
BARK Low Wood (Bc Fritz, Baye-J W Parker & Co
Bark stormy retrell6 Mcleod racahlina anl Mol.
- Il
Bark Elyiua: curtis Iaguna-Theband Bros;
Bark Clara II McGhveIy Griin. Mauzanilla-Pendleton
Carver & Nichols
Bark Harriet Jackson Bacon Cardcnas- -wayden Il Co.
schr Bertha Warner. Lntnwaite taidenas-Miller &
HoughtOn
sc6r Georgia, Booln. cardenas b rhnrlow & son.
Schr Rover, Houdinot, lapun Bay johnson.
SAILED.
PoIaria. hamburg: LOUIS u,k. JscasonWllo; ,erirude
New Orleans ireakwai"r. Roanond
Ears Inflty ~ l Adonh for rpoorg 4 Wsten Ham nrs
Wall. Buenos AyIcs. Joseph Baker. and Ayoca.
liTIg 1rOpic, for Natal.
Also sailedvla LoaS Island sound-Barx salaca for III
bon.
MISCELLANEOUS
steamer Neustra Fri. Ncro from Mediterranean ports
broSeh ~" tsip hei To the French steamer POitou
iuE MOVEMENT, OF ,rEAMHIS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoNnos Nay i-ArrlveL steamer Princess (Br, Reed
IyngrooL, Aay ARRIVED. steamers Leouora span
Al gria u9m Now Oi icahs Apt H.; Egypt tbt N%nnnri %
sd-Aniycd. steamer Mureauo tspan LazkaIaya. frou
sIesmer Nepigon url IraunaT Moutrea
QuEENsIowN May ARRIVES. steamer Ja~es lurpo 'br
! Smith .roui Now.NOrG April II. .
MoynLt May Arrived steamer Furnessa ,irl. II eideT
nAERow May 3-saiIea steamer tt1roy dirl "iob. 10
SWANSEA. May 4-sailed. stoamer Fcn3rook (Brl -
J ior baunote
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
1nE cHARGE AGAINST D. H. JANSEN DISMISSED

Maggie Best, n nInetecn-yelr- servant,
preferred 4 charge OF ba>ttrGy tnst ecIOOl COmnis
siDuer Edward j. II. Tamsen. The examination took
place last week and the lr her father. mother ami Sis
examined. rhc stories Of these witnesses
contr ldctory In mat rial pIrtcGars and Maggie adj
miteI tha; she hai been liar and That OF the
statements her relatives were untrue Her sister
Mary claimed that Maggie was Always a truthful gir.
but that her testimony admitting that she liar
was a ie Mr Tamsen characfrriZcs the charge ~ an
attempt blacknail and Will prosecute the black
maes The decision OF the Justices III dismssing the
charge Is as follows:
he preferred the defendant Ia not
the allie sri a,.at narrated by rhc
.onpainanf must dscrrditei any intelligent mind
Her ton the charge 10 the uefrpd
Of tie defendant and before
portuu;y part confer with her. which Tetr3c0n
rep aic n the o: members % he
painan il satisfactorily established The force of
iha testIm further ened by her gd
she frequently lied and Dc~n rrnrOycd for IL
by delenGants wife. The defendant Is Il argei.
J. I. klfgi EfH. Police
hIsRf MUHRAT, Justices
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
BOTH EXCISE OFFICES N OPERATION.

LICENSES ISSUED IN D)ND-sT. AND CHAMBERS ST.
MIR. MITCHELL OUT
William p. Mitchell virtually deserted his
colleagues in the old OF Excise yesterday. He
sent them the following letter: ~
Messrs NICHOLAS HAUGnToS anil JOHN j. Mog6ls.
ayen en- we" or ave nd o% % for the first time
brought ny ano@edse ana o e action OF The Board of
Woom Anderson an Won Claim A. Excise Commissioners
Board or pui business transacted by by
Tni Si ITS gS S r aesf u in hc
premises offer no resistance to the NE MayG
Messrs Haughton and Morris sad they wera not
prised or frightened by Mltchelrs withdrawal They
proessed belief that his action was due to political
pressure, lie a leader in the County Democracy
organization. With the assistance OF Mr.. saudford.
their counsel. they passed resolutions declaring:
about ApP that the act Of S'4 did not confer On him
the absolute power o; appointment without th confirmation
o. such Gpni9a ,h n4Ecr % er f % n rn Oh
that action havn- been taken by the Board Of
clearly legally thai Doly ,ho county
have right whatever to Claim TO be Excise Commission
There fair amount of business transacted before
noon the Bond-st Elghtyscven licenses
granted and about 5000 passed no the safe of which
Mr. Norris holds the key. Among the licenses issued
for Parker's, at Sixthave. and Broadway.
ior the Gsey House. Police SUPERINTENDENT Muir
sad lie surprised that any qGor dealers should
got licenses from the old Board.
Mr.. Mitchell sad that by refusing TO Join IN declining
to turn the books and records OF the Board to tho
Commissioners ho did waive any of his legal
claims the place.
1t busy day for the new Board. and their tenn
pOrary quarters at No. 81 Chambcrsst. wdod
Messrs. Woodmsu. Andrews ami Won q ahn announced
that any applications for Licenses avorby passed upon
by the OH Board prior to May would granted the
Board had not made formal demand FOR the records
during Office hours on May |. The following employees
Of the Old Board have reported to tue new Boad FOR
duty:
Jerome Brady bookkecper and stenoyaphcr Louis Ake
record clerk Patrlcs arlY John unctt, Chares T..
Brchm inomas NJ Canton, iicnty Dyer James iaifoid,
Thomas Hdcke Michael OROulKe John Walker, Albert
Wcch, EdNa ard Burke " ian Bash John j. CaVaaaugn,
Andrew Govern. Patrck nasgrovc. Joan J. nahar ] J.
O' 'onne. samuel Churchill, and Patrick J. Magle, in
spc,tOrs
Nearly all OF those inspectors are members OF the
County Democracy.
About siKty applications for licenses received
besides which the Inspectors reported for du;y
In their Possession sldrrabc nulDcr upon
they will report 10 the Board.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
A RUNAWAY IN FOURTEENTH STREET.

horse drawing an ordinary wagon along tour-
teenth-st. east of broadway yesterday morning
became frightened and ran away. He reared and
dashed upon the sidewalk. throwing out the dri yer
and breaking the wagon. The sidewalk was
crowded with people and the throng had bare y
time to fall back before the horse leaped on the
pavement. The broken wagon swung around and
woman was thrown violently TO the sidewalk
and badly bruised.
The horse ran along the sidewalk at breakneck
speed with the broken wagon rafting behind him
and adding to his fright. Several times his iron
hoofs slipped on the smooth walks, but he soon
recovered his feet. The crowds rushed into the
street and lett clear passage for the horse Men
shouted and women screamed. AT lhrd-aVe: me
horse left Fourteenth-st and had reached Ihir-
teenth-st. when he pitched headlong over the curb;
He tired TO rise agalD but could not and the crowd
that had followed came up. The horse had been
trans.ixed with ore of the wagon SHAFTS which
had entered the breast. Tie blood was pouring
IL stream from the wound and several men held
the animal until policeman could secure an ambn-
lance. Officer Lambert one OF MI. Bergh,s men
took the horse to the Veterinary Hospital lhe
officer said last night that he had never seen so
ugly a wound obtained in "A runaway. A gaping
hole entered the east OF the morse and proceeding
upward the point of the shalt had broken through
the skin on the back. The wound he sad was
large enough 10 contain the entire arm. The horse
cannot live He is owned by Moses e. Byers, who
lives in Eigbth-ave. Mr.. Byers was thrown from
the wagon but was not badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

WAsHINGroN, May 4.-The Boston and
Washington Loa cue clubs played here to-day AMI the
PLAYERS from Bunker Hill their first pennant game
of the season. Rbpurnc pitched with good effect, the
nome players making only ive hits. The score WAS as
follows:
Boston ~
Base hit. boston = Washington =. ErrorS-i!oston y
Washington .. PIchers-l.ddD ana naly Umpire
Nj Onnolly.
81 LOUIS Mag 1.-The champions to day sustained
their defeat in the game with the St Louis League
club Eleven innings were played. Tue score was AS
follows:
Chicago ..................... 0 / 0 o.
Ba.e Chicago - st LOUIS TO- Errors hicacO
LOUIS s. Pitchers Flynn aud Boyle. UmpIo-5iE Gannoy.
kAssAs CITY. May 4.-rhe scheduled game between
the Detroit and Kansas CITY clubs WAS postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
AT Newburg-Utca 9 Newburg. !.
Al PItt-burg->t. Louis (BrOwnsl. II PttsburS Z.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Louisville, =
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
OPPOSED ro Mr. HUSrEDS HA1FHoAlDAY ELL

The Clearing House Committee yesterday
following letter TO speaker Hustled or tho As
scmby:
The Clearing House Association Of had
consideration the bin miro lucei proyiilg I'D
deliberations Is IA
they OppOseA 10 III mi mpac calculated
10 Introduce great coDs and serious loss ard
the tai, city IN their well
the Commercial nterc ~ the Clty New
The therefore protest against
the h ana respectfully request ha De referred back 10
the JudlCly Committee OF the Assembly that they
the privilege O apgcs ing Their and stating iuy their
why the bi should pass 1hs letter IL
dressed to in of the unanimous OF the
caring HOds. Association al meeting thereof called for
thai We dear sill. respectfully ODeii
servants.
J. ID NRtMILYE. pr sidcnt Merclau-s National Bank.
L. H. PERKINS. Jr. president Importer and Traders Ma
tiOna Bans.
f. b. IAPPAN president Gslaiin National Bank.
I'D. ID. RANDOLPH. president Continental National Bank.
WILLIAM y. NASH, Com LIcIanse Bank
Conn iricc