davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Episcopal Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

SUNDAY service at 1890 A. N. and 4 r. y
SUNDAY school at l2M. and Young Peoples meet
Eng nj 80 r. NJ. lead by Prof. W. F. Roe heleau
Wednesday, evening meeting at 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Methodist Episcopal.

NEIROSE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Conversational Church.


Sunday SersieGs at 1880 A. NJ. and 7:s0 r. n.
sunday school at i3:00m. Young People 8
Meeting one hour before evening services.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday evenings at7:3oP. n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Baptist Church.

REV. 4. G. PIERCE, FAsTOk.
Services every alternate Sabbath at 10 80 A. N
andsP. n Sunday school Immediately afte
she morning service. Wednesday evening ser
at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02

ERgitsb Catholic.
d. Bower AND REV. d. J. CoeAN, PASTORS.
Services every alternate Sunday at 80 Am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Christian Church.

H. r. MORRISON, PASTOR.
cunday Services at 10: 80 A. ". and 1:Ss p. n.
Sunday school at 1900 N. Services held In
Barnum's Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Catholic Churches.

st. Paul, German.
Rev. j. b. BOWER, PASTOR.
Serylces nj q and 600 A. N. Sunday school at
30 M Mass every week day at 500 Am.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-25
Subscribers Take Notice

WkH.vE MADE sttM AkKNkGEMEN7s
WITH THE N"KTiyw, sr.RN FARaaB AND
BRi EDkk, ~ F.EGt', DAK''Tt, As To KS-
BiEsts t. MAKE the FuL..nwi>G LIBERAL
nFFkR, 49, -
EVERY one WHO WILL PAY ONE YEAk's
suisCkiPTn'N r TIE PIONEER. IL AD
vases HAVING ALL ARE ,kAGfH, IF ANY,
PAID rP, WILL. III PKhshkTkD WITH U> K
YE,kN hCB>cKiPTiN To THIS sPLE>DlDLy
CUHDCcTtD AGRICULTURAL, A>D STOCK
JrUKNAi, wH.cil IL 4. KNOwLt iNi. d TT BIZ
sOHE OF THE M.Hr Pnu TiCAL Pa PEkss r
rHk KIND Pub l$iiEn ~ THE NORTHatBi.
!. W. sIi''uLD LiK 10 SIZE THE IIONEEk
AND FARMEx IS kvkkY II .Ushi,OLp IN Bot.
TlxkAU q U>TY. Tits F.kx.2 IL A TwsS.
sTY PsGE P.PER, HANDst,MtLY PEINTtD 4. u
sILtrsTKArhD. AMI fkATi.Y BuU>Dt ii
Ca>TAIAs TIE VIEWS KxpEHIE- cts AM,
SENTIMENTS oF, N.kTnwEeThkN FaRMgRs,
AND ls THE Er.,nK MuKk SUITABLE FaR
DAK.yTA KLADAKs TIiAN EAsTERN FARM
sJ0URSALs &. PIES NAY BIZ SEEM AT THE
."yFIck urJ. ". aEsSATT, IN TMx c.UKT
HvVsr, bOTTiSEAU. .~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-25

There is movement on foot to enact .
law next winter authorizing constitu-
tional convention with members from every
organized ounty--north and south. This con-
sention to meet say, at Aberdeen and Huron,
and hold for ten days. All it will decide
will be the line of diyision-say 46th par.
allel or seventh standard-and the names
Of each section-then this convention divides
the memhers-south will 60 to Huron
Mitchell, Sioux Falls, or some point select,
ed-and those north will 60 to Bismarck
jamestown, Fargo, or some other point
7selected-tAis convention will hold probably
for sixty days,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-25

In the event that the next presidential elec-
tion should be. thrown into congress by the
failure Of any candidate to receive a major
ity ofsll the ELECTORAL votes cast, the house
Of Representatives would be required to
choose Immediately by ballot the president.
Concedipg Rhode Island to the Republicans,
that party will control the delegations Of
the following states:
California Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan: Ne
braska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island. Pennsylvania,
Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin-l9. !.
The Democrats will control tho d.legs.
tions as follows: g {"
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina: Tennessee, Texas, and West
Virginis--l8. - .,' =
But the constitution requires that "a
majority Of all the states shall be necessary
toA ehice." Under this clause, twenty
votes will be required to elect president,
- there are thiry-eight states.
In the event Of fai ufe to elect in the
House the Presidency would 80 to the pre-.
siding officer Of the senatel With Riddle.
hsfget and Van ,Wyck as dictators Is to
who shall hold that place, it is not easy to
foretell what they would do. AS they both
have the reputation of being very cranky
it is possible they might oppose each othe,
and 80 leave the Senate powerless. l. i,
further possib E that the complicated look
Of the situation in the future may force
Congress to adopt some legislation for tn.
better determination of the r. suits of d
Presidential election.
The old plan Of having the Presiden,
felected by the popular vote may be brought
up again. Some Of the newspapers ar.
making the point that Mr.. Carlisle canno
with propriety become candidate for tn,
Speakership in the Fifticth Congress he
cause Mr.. Thnbe Intends to contest hi'
election. They say that the House wo'l
not elect man Speaker who would bo after
wards called upon to appoint the tribuna
which was to pass on tho legality or pro
priety of his seat in the House. There il
nothing in this point. The rules provide
that the House shall appoint the committees
The custom has merely grown up of dele
eating this power to the Speaker. Th
House has to ratify the action of the Speak
Ter before the committees can be said to b
appointed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-25
THE SAME OLD BLAINE.

MIR. Blaine is the most persistent Bourbon
in the Republican party-and that is saying
great deal. He persists in looking back
wapd, rather than forward. Though thrice
brayed in the mortar Of popular distrust
and condemning nation, still does his folly
not depart FROM him. "
Mr.. Blaine, has lately Joined in the anx-
ious efforts Of his party to .:save" State,
now actually doubtful, WHICH gave him
over $4,000 majority two years ago, And
how does lie 60 to work to DO it? By pro-
testing that the war taxes upon the peees-
sities Of the people must not bo reduced,
though the Treasury is confronted with an
overy helming surplus. BY sneeripg at and
misrepresenting Civil-service Reform. By
seeking. to revive the passions and preju-
dices Of the war. And by fawning upon
organized Labor, on the one side, willis
strengthening his alliance with Jay Goulds
and RICH monopo lists on the other. s..
This retrogrsssiye leaders tour through
Fennay ylyania 2alsn ot be better described to
the public mind than by saying that it was
"Blaine, all over" He ought to touch the
sympathy Of old Radicals by posing as q
decorator at the grave Of Thad. Stevens. He
confirmed his treaty with the dominan,
machine by stopping: at the Camerons. HI
recognized the power Of the Labor vote by
calling for cheers for Powderly though nc
politician in the country has closer rela.
tions with Jay Gould and with the syndi.
Gates and corporations Of the moneycrats.
And 50 it was everywhere--the same in
sincere, shifty, elf-seeking, audacious, able
demagogue. So long as Blaine is the Re.
publican idol, the Democratic party car
stand good deal Of mismsnagement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-25
THE NEW HOUSE: ; !:

wAsH1saaros, Nov: SIT Is: understood
that the follpviuing represents the views
Of theclerk Of the house: The, two Labor
men without right are counted with tho
Democrats. :. In this statement it is made to
appear that the Democratic majority in the
next house will, be q including the two
labor man -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
LEGISLATIVE ODDS AND ENDS.

ALBANY, April THE Senate Judiciary Com
mittee heard arguments on Mr. Punkitts bill submit
ting to the people the question whether Civil Service
reform shall be abolished. delegation from Tsmmany
Hail. including ex-senator George W. Forster, Bourke
Cochran aud Richard Croker, favored tho bill The bill
was opposed by L. L. Godkin Stewart L. Woodford,
william Low George Walton Green and William Potts,
secretary Of the Civil Service Association letter from
George william Curtis opposing the bill wasread
The Senate Cities Committee heard argument by John
T. OBrien in favor OF the bill giving the Supervisor Of
fravesend John T. MoKane) control over lands ada
cent TO the Concourse on Coney Island.
The Republican conference to-day resolved 10
report favorably and confirm the nomination OF William
L. Muller member OF tho Board or Claims also That
OF Mr. Walrath member OF the state Board OF Char
ties. It resolved not TO mako the Barager prison
bill party measure. - $50
bill amendatory of Chapter COO Of the laws Of 1875
commonly known the Rapid Transit act. was intro
dnced I'm the Assembly this morning and referred 10 the
Railroad Commissioners. II proposes to amend the
Rapid Transit act In these particulars First to add
to It the provisions Of the general railroad act with ref
the appraisal and condemnation OF real estate
Second corporations to change tho routes OF
roads constructed, and 20 permit tho extension ot
the lines with tho approval OF tho Board OF Railroad
Commissioners and with the consent OF the local
authorities and property owners. It Is also proposed
to amend the providing that tho Board OF Rail
road Commissioners shall have public hearing upon
public notice before consentng and SHAH require maps
of the proposed extension or alteration
and that II tho Board refuses consent the General Term
OF the Supreme Court may compel the same az us
discretion The friends OF the Dill claim rhat u
ID designed to permit the East side and Mount vernon
Rapid Transit Road to make some changes IN lts INES
as laid down by the commissioners caused ~ buildings
having been erected since the line was sld out ne
have a public hearing Thursday TO which Mayor
Grace has been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
SPRING FASHIONS II WCRGERY g. CO.'S

The firm of James McCreery & Co, Broad
way and Eloventh-st, meeting the demands OF the
sp-ng trade IN their usual ample way. Tie report VI
this old and established the tendencies Of taste
and trade Is both interesting and Trustworthy as taer
patronage includes much that If best amohg women o.
.ure aud wealth. The cafing staples or the season.
tHev saw will be and silk goods. Canvas cota
is coming rapidly into favor and tie rcher crates os
cnmels hair ca hucre and albatross cloth hold tAof
own we'll In the palmer fancy goods the principal com.
LIGHTER varieties in stock wOrs;cd aud cotton
pAs and granafine cloth made % cotton martiA Ia
the matter OF silk spcialties thoTe is positive tend.
cncv back 10 plain ccOr- The iaYoritc weave
MI: year Is the frUlc FrnncGjse, and
forms tho Groundwork In all silk aud velvet comDiuf
lions In spite OF the popularity OF silks, satin elects
Lold their Mace and extreme and latest cOn1ina
tions among novelties Is a surah ground WIN reA i
Embroidered stripe. This comes with fancy aud psln
goods TO match The custom or scomDiDlng siiA an1
worsted is now quite common. aud the old dHcuy OK
matching IA obyiated There Is noticeable prepoioer-
nnce of Maids and stripes tins season-nOt lOau DIV
modest. and mostly with cioth finish =,
There seem be indications OF return TOT inc Nv
rnd n, glac6 effects plain and chanseable silks ihs
nond Tor black silks make M In combination win
some color 10 brighten them Is good Every aly Seoins
10 Zeal that one black silk is not now suicen sbe Dsf
49, an extra one French and India SILK iOuRrus ptd
,r to lead the market during hot weather with varle-
lies ~ swiss summer silks and plain srahs III moderate
nrces urhyeight cashmeres aud the better qua Ties
~ satins lead the latter having paid figures or emoro
eres TO 20 with these tho house nas large ue OK
mings These with the buttons ana large clasps wIea
arc much used, make up the ornaments Inc Hrspey
of lace McCreery Co. also nave the iGIcsl thu in
,yran. and loaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
REDUCED RATES EOR GAS.
MEASURES PASSED BY THE SENATE

FEATURES or BILL IN WHICH sPINOLA AM
GRADY ARE IN EGEsTRp
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNAL
ALBANY, April 7.-G encral Francis b. Spino.
Ia, who has made fortune out OF his steam heating
company. aud ex-senator Thomas 4. Grady, OF New.
York, apparently seeking to gain wealth by obtaining
a charter for gas company ia New-YOgk For month
they have been here pushing the bill OF company known
Tic Standard Gssght Company OF the Cisy OF ew
York" The company ostensby desires to cheaper gas
In New.York; although only makes reduction OF Is
cents thousand feet In the price OF proposing
supply 1t at 81 so thousand soo OF the Senators
pect that the corporation is not genuine one but nero
~ formed to cell to tho old companies
This feeling induced several vote againss
the bill to-day when It came up in the order
of third reading However, senator Cullen had
made his arrangements" FOR passing tho bill which
Introduced BY him. and they were successful. Tue
bill pass ed by vote OF 20 to 4, the negative voice
being given W Senators ComstocS HendricKs Hoysris
and Kellogg. The company, 1t would SEEM peTee!'es
that 1t is asking good deal Tor it promises to supply gas
for the public Offices at 81 % and to !Slt the pup 10
lamps for $l2 80 a lamp year.
A bill introduced by Senator Murphy which has The
approval or tho Gas Consumers Association OF New.
York. was passed. II permits any corporation 10 pus
down gas pipes that consents 10 supply gas for IL 20
thousand feet The price asked b. the present gas
companies 81 70. The new corporations are To k"ep
book showing tho name ana rcslcuce oi e@eH sh'Io'
holder, with the number OF shares held by each The
authorized capital OF each company Is TO 10 at Leash
S. 500 900 ana whenever per cents such sum shall
have been paid in money the company n'y bsna
business Unless the company cxpends IN tie purchase
OF real estate upon It's plaa or Tork sooOoO whla
two the date % the filing OF the articles OF
association its charter is to he void Tins provision wiz
EXCLUDE bogus companies that may be formed 10 crowd
out tho new ones.
The Assembly passed Mr.. Hamiltons hi appropr.atng
$4,000 to pay the expenses OF the lectures o FrOcssot
8eamOre and his assistants, OF the American Museum
OF Natural History, on human aud competitive
anatomy. physiology, zoology ana physlca geo
graphy. These lectures which are illustrated
will delivered to the teachers OF the common sclool
OF the normal schools Of the State OF tho Normal Cole
lege OF the city of NewYors and VI the training school
for teachers In the city OF Brooklyn.
The Assembly COMMITTEES Health viii report favor.
ably tomorrow Judge Batchellers bill To check the epi
deinic OF eye diseases IN the public asylum Of me
state The bin IL favored by Dr. Agnew aad other emil
nent ocuiists of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
THE BLACK INVESTIGATION.

WAsHINGroN, April 7 (SpccidD.-The ex-
animation Of Commissioner Black was continued to-day
before the Senate Committee Public ExpcLd itures.
Mr. Harrison inquired fur.her about tho case OF Marx
Robinson, Of Indiana. WHO Was granted pension o.
what Mr. Black deemed insufficient evidence. lie al
mitted that lie had continued the pension TO
the widow AMI that the law requires
the widow, in order TO retain the pension,
to prove that her husband died Of the disease for which
he was granted pension. Mr.. Black since tho inyest
CATION began been collecting parte aficayits to
sustain HIS charges about political considerations having
entered the granting OF pensions Senator Harrison
said that what the committee wanted was the evidence
from the Pension ONCE flies which Mr. Black based
his charges II did lot OF worthless parte
statements gathered in parts OF the country since
this investigation began, and he could not consent
to accept them.
Mr. Beck rctOrtcd with warmth that be proposed
TO al these things Into tie record even II he had TO
read Them in the senate.
The csse Of James David. Of MICHIGAN, was next
submitted 10 Mr. Black. David had been granted a
pension. but dropped from the roll In 1876 on the
ground that the evidence did not warrant pension.
There nothing to show that politics had anything
10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, wednesday, April 7, 1856.
sUBIREAsURY AT LOUIsvILLE.-The House Committee
on Coinage to-day instructed Representative McCreary
to report favOrsbly bill for the establishment Of Sub
Treasury AT Louisville, KY.
SANITARY CONDITION OF THE TRRAsURY.-P. J. Maggie.
the Superintendent OF the Water Works Elmrs, N Y.
employed to make thorough investigation OF
the sewerse and pumoing OF the Treasury Department
remedy the existing defects
POSTAGE on FoURTH-CLAss MArTER.-Tho Senate
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day or
Iowa. doubling the postage on fOurthcass matter and
favorable report senator COngePs bill authorizing
the free transmission OF meteorological reports by mail
DIRECTORS OF THE SOLDIERS HoMEs.-The directors OF
the National Soldiers Homes began their quarterly
meeting this city to-day There present General
W. b. Franklin Colonel L. A. Harris, General NJ. 7.
Mcmahon General Thomas ". Hyde. Major d. c. Fulton
General Black and General Negley They pad visit to
the White House aud invited the President 10 60 10
Hampton Roads with them
THE UNITED STATES AND CosGo.-senator Plumb, by
request introduced bill TO incorporate tue United
States and Congo Emigration Steamship Company, to
run line of steam from Baltimore TO the Free
States OF Congo for the purposes OF emigration and com
Inerce with a capital 81 100000. which may be In
creased TO 600 divided shares of 500 each
ISDIaS AFFAIRS Representative Storm was instruct
ed by the Committee Indian Affairs to-day to report
fsvoraby bli TO make The chief clerk 81 the indian
salary OF $1,000 per anDuin an Increase OF 900 Rep
resentatiye Perkins was s,uc,eo 20 report
years the time for the payment OF the purchase
money on the sale of the OF the Otoe and
Missouri tribes Of Indians In the States OF Nebraska and
Kansas
RELIKP FOR sAnoRs-The House Committee on Ma
val Affair. to-day agreed 10 report favorably Repre-
msn OF the Navy and Marine Corps the charge Of
dessruon. The bill removes tho charge OF desetton
until the sipirason Of bis Of enlistment until
May !, 1865 or was prevented By wounds or disease
TO favorable report ON Mr. Bslenunss bill restoring to
the Naval service forty fifty cadets who we're
hcnor.D s:sRAsGsd under tho operations Of the act Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
w,gNpssps TFSyJFYING FOR Mr. LAVERTT.

TRENTON, April I lopectWJ'-IHo cIoo'
animation Of Joseph Mayer the wtnoss by whch tte e
fence attempts to prove conspiracy III 'h' Law w.
annaut trial " a. conclulet this morning with ths
r.atnc OF a number OF letters from him 70 Anre Len
hart the alleged chief consprAor. coaehc IN aecOa-
ATE terms lie admitted some of the letters O'' ne
memory broke down completely as to moss oi tie de'a
OF the affair.
Elizabeth Perrins. a prison matron' te'nhed IN
traalctng same parts oftLe s''ro' o. ''' F'0'''"'
aud and m at She had never . C.. any inll roger
.ctinns ON Mr. Iaverty's part about the I.soA; ,
Maria Kelly convict VINO worked M,.n , ,''
Scholar and tho ether girls IN the keepers apart ei
testified that had seon any OF the trAhA -
alleyed She had seen M!uule ScAaecr naAlAt $50 ~
a man ahnut the prison aud acting Nnpi0p9!3 Cs
CONTAMINATION che admitted that she IA" iaa 80 -
WIN Minnie schaerer ana mad boen ioeAea ~ q. -
Iungeon for t. Ellon Nolan, another convict 80 -
had often Minute and male c9ht ht ~ Seen ne
celar bridget Bradley also convict, nnU 80 "a,
go hins flames Murphy. Trenton 1ua 80 80
had buried the week Old elha o. nas5 seit /, waS
Keeper Iaverty was alleged 10 % 'N' '"'"~'
rliiila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
THE FREE sTLTER COINAGE BILL.
ITS ADVOCATES CALLING FOR PUBLIC MkETiNG--
WHY CONGRESS SHOULD PASS 1T.

WHY CONGRESS SHOULD PASS 1T.
John Thompson, president Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank presided at meeting OF silver advocates
held in Room No. 80 at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night and Henry Nichol acted secretary. Among
others present John Arkin OF The Roeky NontGn
Nc,cs Denver; Marcus \ Hanl0n, Isaac L Egbert, VIII
lam Lalor S. Rogers. Highland. v. Y; NJ. H. Slater.
Washington secretary OF the National EMetaic Coin
age Association; James b. Colgate General T. Jourlsn.
formerly on the staff of General Beauregard ". Il.
Boucher Of the International B-aetallic Association,
and James 7. Brady The following resolutions were
introduced by Mr. EsberI:
Whereas The bill for the free coinage o. silver peld
Ing Congress should receive tbs hearties support IN the
City Of ior the reason that the io pice Of sye:
D.i,ion ~ hu0ie mai 90 "rsI = VIZ I;r IS 70 e-.ts
European InGa Agricultural products 10 AZ
down wieS; Jpto1 eo Gn,cr1S pIoaee @ nj "a
until the export OF wheat IRON IHa . uIPc -
In 1855 thereby ,stroyot tie market fol- Amcroa.
surplus prodnets ana IS ,i d iSc i ~:
ry well o. produce ani s ngllTns the y zap
earn mes o. raroais srgey Owned IN * Sho az
pIOs the produce exchanges oI ts CIV,
whereas restrictive coinage sufficiently
relieve tom contraction the volume o. currency no" gS
ing by the National Bank 5, and , , -, -,
Uhers0 Free will withhold American silver but
lion fr IN he European market L Is sold AZ is
count and diminish supply those markets while aus,
aS y KS er p and soS pngfEnN e % i r~y
and destroying the 70 per Sen' am s md US
IA dsp scing our pfoduoeiI L,.1pe "a
ing the Affirming decline apparent N on. export '~o'
Pssolred That committee be appoi1ed By the char VITA
full power make and perfect a.tAhsehehI t1y ss
within q short Of some suitable hall AMI 10 nye ana
10 address the support oi the pending DiI
After sDeeches by Mr.. EgbcTt General Jonrian, NaA
Buren, DenslOw and Hr. Nicho, the rcsoiutlnns were
nassad The following committee was appointed'
bexter A. Hawkins Isaac L. Egbert. William Laor, yaa
Buren, Denslow and James W. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
rHosPEcTs or TIE SILVER ELL.

WASHINGTON, April lSpeclGD.- silver
debate IN the House to-day excited little interest a.
though vot Is expected tomorrow witch viii decide
probably whether he OF the "bluzLard" dollars
TO the present rate. whether there is to
he free Tho friends OF suspension feel that
they a minority and few Of them have hope that
any compromise can be effected. sturdy fight how.
ever will be made against free coinage Of It's
opponents Expect 10 win by majority. while It's
friends regard the result doubtful Chairman Bland
said to-day that he thinks the decision o. his committee,
adverse 10 free coinage Will be reversed IN the House
by a sigh majority. His speech to-day earnest
not to violent but IL seemed 20 make only slight
imprsssiOn. sir. Nor wood. OF GEORGIA. delivered
speech attracted considerable attention. o be-
ieves ''lettIng well enough alone ana regards the
prese Mt situation as "we enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
FOURTn.CLAss POsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, April THE Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth-class
postmasters:
MoSsacLusehsSout Egremoni, En- rson G; Harrington
Ncto- YOrh Reading cptre John u Cole fldheid Cen
ire Andrew J. saunders Davenport, Charles b. clark
Barnes; shin Creek, George a Nailnsley
Sonth Opalacn Susan r. BeeDc West Deer Park, Thomas
COnlin
Keu.Jerseg-PlaDvile. Abrsm W. stydani Echo Lake
Reuben v Brown
TenHsalrana Knoll, G. Jones' IT,. Dckey's Noun
tam l.. SnNes; lasj Hebron john Scholafd; FL
bridge harles T. Mcroilum. Gei- ere Nils F. II UmH-
stead Green Bank John kilneier; HATFIELD. Dr. Tho mas
ooprr; Hunters Rum 7. T. Atkinson. Kant. Charie,
Krouse: Iloydyillo Boweri Matte :. Boor; Medix
Run Maggie Mel Ona'd; MONT II II Kline; Norris
vile AVN l.. North Branch. tlark " Coleman;