davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
Early Nominations.

The Marlboro Chronicle has nonai.
mated Hon. VIM. a. Courtenay Of
Charleston for Governor.
The Summer7ille Herald proposes
Hon. Jennings W. Perry, of Sum-
meryille, for Lieutenant-Goyernor.
New Deal" in the same paper,
announces Hon. N. P. Howell for
Congress from the first district.
The Columbia correspondent Of
the News and Courier says: The
friends of Col. Richard Singleton, Of
this county, have determined to sup.
port him for the position of State
Treasurer in case the present in.
cumbent, Col. John Peter Richard
son, is not a candidate for re-elec.
tion."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
Better reach he Saluda, then
Suggest.

Suppose when the A. L. & n. r.
Il. reaches the Saluda River, New
berry declines to aid in carrying it
on to Newberry village 1t has
been suggested that town be built
on this side Of the river, q bridge
built across and the good people Of
Newberrv County invited across to
the new town. OF course this is on
" in case the money gives ont at the
Saluda and our friends on Tie other
side do not help us on.-E"Jcfr'd
AdreytiSer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
Farmers in the Legislature.

In the address recently issued TO
the Farmers of South Carolina" call
ing for Convention to be held at
Columbia on the 29th of April next,
the following statement was made:
"We constitute the State and yet we
do not govern it; nor are the laws
administered in our interests, and
Jew are passed for our benefit. We
pay taxes, but there is no further use
for u.s. So.
This address was signed by ninety
two persons. a majority Of whom are
practical farmers. The declaration
which we have quoted above is re-
iteration of complaint which has
been heard from time to time during
the past eight or ten years. In fact,
there has not been time in the his
tory Of this State for the last fifty
years when q similar claim has not
been made on behalf Of the farmers.
We simply wish now to call the at
tention of the farmers themselves,
and Of all others who may be inter
ested in the movement for ''new
DEAL" to some facts which should be
known to every person in the State,
and to say again, as we have said be-
fore, that, "having IS per cent. of the
population of the State, and at least
half Of the remainder being directly
dependent upon the farmers for the
means of livelihood" the farmers
themselves have it within their power
to correct all the evils from which
they now suffer. There has not been
legislature in South Carolina since
1876 which was not elected by the
farmers. There has not been Gov
ernor, or Congressman, or State Off
cial elected in South Carolina since
1876, who has not been elected by the
farmers. That is to say, without the
votes Of the farmers no public official
could have been elected in this State
except in the County Of Charleston.
Let us see what representation the
farmers have had in the executive
Offices Of the State Government. In
1876, when the Democrats were re-
stored to power, there were three
farmers on the State ticket. Hamp-
ton, the Governor, Sims, the Secre-
tary of State, and Hagood, the Comp
troller General, were farmers.
In 1878, the comptroller general
and secretary OF State were farmers.
In 1880, the Governor, the secre-
tary of State, the comptroller gene
raj, the treasurer and the adjutant
general were farmers.
In 1882, the secretary Of State, the
treasurer, the comptroller general and
the adjutant general were farmers.
In 1884, the secretary Of State, the
comptroller general and the adjutant
general were farmers. The commits
sioner Of agriculture, since the es-
tabl:shment of that department, has
been farmer.
It will be seen that the farmers
have had fair representation in this
department of the State government.
The farmers have also had two
able representatives in Congress
since 1S76-Col. D. Wyatt Aiken
from the Third District, and Col.
George D. Tillman from the Second
District.
The House Of Representatives is
composed of one hundred and twenty
four members, and we give below a
statement showing the number Of
members from each county and the
number of farmers who have been
members from the year 1880 down to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
The Augusta and NeWberr
Coming.

Last Monday the Directors of our
narrow gauge railroad met in Au-
gusta and it was decided that sur
vey should be made at once and
twenty per cent of the amount sub
scribed will be called in at an early
date. Col. George Adams Of Angus
ia was elected secretary and treas
urer of the road. We may conf
idently look for the survey to be
made next month and the grading
will be commenced soon.-Elgefeld
Chronicle, MARCH, Il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24

the present time. This information,
which we give in tabular form, will
be of considerable interest at the
present time, and will dispel, we
hope, the claim that the farmers of
the State have not had fair and just
representation in the lower House:
Il, 1f..Aa... 1901 1000 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24

It has been decided that q naval
cadet who throws kisses at girl is
guilty of ungentlemanly conduct.
Quite right. He should carry them
to her and place them gently on her
lips.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24

Beauty is not confined to cne par
ticular rank in life, nor yet is home
illness, but We want somebody to tell
US of a young lady with million in
her own right who hasn't a good
figure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
What a Farmer has to say
as TO The Farmers Con-
VentiOn.

WHO IS I.UNATIC ENOUGH TO BELIEVE
THAT \ FARMERS CONVENTION CAN
PREVENT \ SUCCESSION OF BAD
SEASONS. PUT Up THE PRICEO
COTTON, OR RELIEVE THE
WIDESPREAD DEPRES-
SION OF TRADE :---
FACTS. MIR. GRAD
GRIND, FACTS!
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24

MR.. TILLMAN HITS BACK AND TELLS
ABOUT THE FARMERS MOVEMENT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24

To tie Editor Cfthe Neecs ond Con-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
REHisED List OF TEE CABINET MEMBERS

LONDON, July % tAidnicht) t).-Following is q
revised 't ofths members Of Lsrd eAsOurys Cabinet
~in oe ssen thar there several changes IN tAs
portfolios ~ thsy we're arss anaoasood;
>SsaretAy fur War-The Right Hen. william Henry
Smith
First Lord Of the AanirHity-Lord George Hamflton-
Lord High ohaaesllor-LOrd HsisburT.
eeerssarI FOR fndia-ns H Hon. Frsdsr1ek Arthar
Stanley.
Lord Preeidsnt Of The Coanoil-Yissoant cFsabrock-
President w tho Local Government Board-TAs Ri
Hon. Hsnry Chaplin
Prssdsnt ofths Board Of Trads-The RI hon. EdWard
etanhopA
Postmaster 0ensrAl-Lord Jshn kaanerA
First CommisaiOnsr Of works-ThS Right Hon. David
Piunkek
Attorney -0enerAl-eir r. Z. Webster.
Lord ChAncollor Of Iroiapd-Lord AshbOurne.
Tne Pnrnellites ncenaed the nslaction OF 6lr
heneet for the Chief 9ecretAryshl ~ they
receu nts recent spceeh IN favor OF coeretna-
Ihe Dnke OF ArRvle eelines to taks cf1cA Mr. Onsr.
laid. through Lord Harrington. he's promised Lord
6Alisoury qualified support
LORD Ashbourns has been lntruao1 With the work OF
drsffing echeme for the reform Of Irsh I'D mostEA-
ION private COMMITTEES, including Lord HartinEton'
MI Goschen eir Henry Janes and Mr. Chamberlain.
wiz oo.oparate vita LIrd Ashbouru@
eit Michael Hicks Beach, Lord Randolph Churchill
ana LORD Salisbury ere preparing . local E0vernnens
I'M OAsr csbtnst announcements zee firm page)
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
YOUNG olkL CHAINED TO TIE HLooR.

Officer James McComb, of the Brooklyn So
oiey for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children wa
sent yesterday TO the house Of Robert and Eliza he
viIe ut Dean and eackmAn avea, East NeW-fork. l. l.
There he found their niece Annie, girl or twelve
yoars, fastened 70 tho noOr In the ease-
ment. About her waist was . thiek piece OF manila
rope from depended loop about six inches long
In the moor was stout iron staple 70 whien another
piece Of rope wAs fastened about I've fee In length
To this tho child was secured by pad
lock. She was sitting on low stool and
could barely staad upright At night the
ofncer iound that the child was taken
TO q closet by paddock TO another rope
which Was long enough allow her 70 lie upon OsE
suned with raGA For nfIeen months the chd had been
confined tnis way the about her wast NOS being
removed. When was taken on IL vas as
found that the rope had nearly cut
into skin the normal measurement OF the cnids
four inehes than the Ieogto eI ene rope
Tho child rAvenousy hungry She s the dauRhter OF
Dr. Melville, Of PEORIA ILL.,. Wno died Two years ago ana
waa taken by uncle bring ap They sSy shes the
enid was misehievous and tried 70 ruo away Some
properly that win fall her whom she comes OF age
will b. under the coatrol OF her legal
guardians II sho u unable % take CHARGE OF t.
IN pitiul way she told ef the large house she lived in
when her fatnsr WAs alive She has Two 6vothers In
IlIiuOls
MI and Mrs Melville were arrested last evening upon
charge OF cruelty treating teeir Diece. and they Will
be examined by Justice sherlock 20 day.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29

hln.s
o., ,9.wnsn aia yss ssaln .1.as . eay sass A.rAss
Central Station
Q=ghss was IN. dsss 81 thai Aosss Al % aOt
think there Was any date g e.
sss. s"AA' na@' Sa' "sn'd . NJ A-Sa~'' S"''
o.-YSu went 70 tho statoni A.-fGfd
M Res,ss tAsa HSs Sf Gsstsns - he witssss
20 ind Gus where hs vous nexs dag ana vhsus hs
WORKED and the witness said hs wsat 70 werk 81 hs
corner Of Twenty ana wsbash-avs and talked
with fellov werkman abous ths eooarrosoo at the
haymasket but aid net eel hm thas ~ hnd ssen Spes
neht ghe match that tgnitod The boah
IN ne aftefHooH the cr0ssoxnmfn os 0meg vas
eononea n tue hgpe of showinR shes there hAd neen
eynaeon Ne 70 hs testimony between him and tae police
Omer Herman ecauttlsr related ths eolAente Goa.
neeSa VIA the arrest OF Louis Hheg He foand oomo
" nnxga TRUNK In AnotAef trunk 90 UnREa reom
Omesr Jacob LS~enseeia ssund tear oshsr bombs snd
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE WISCONSIN CONVENTION.

MILwAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-A dispatch
from Madison TO The Evenin0 Wiscosin Chairman
R,cbmoud OF the State Central Committee. called the
state Prohibition Convention to order at noon today
There we're $50 delegates present After few remarks
Mr. Richmond named G. W. BlackDsn. of whitevater'
=. ,.unorarv chairman. He denied report that tho
me had hepu dried for the convention
e. F. Parker, OF Mouston. and Frank ID Partosrr. OF
Msd,aon were chosen temporOry aecretsrleA commit
tses on CredentiaA Permanent Organization aod Plat
Sorn ware thon seiScted toy Congregational distrcn
nIsItorm was adopted which declares agsnst license
~ affliat,on with any other political party. .
the ticket nominated Was: For Governor. Jonn M
Eis2ander. Of Fan Claire; Secretary OF STATE, Z NJ
piscsmau of whitewater; Treasurer A. C herryman'
- srtr etsa ATTORNEY. General ". Chsfin OF Waa'
S.shs. Railroad Comm Abe A. RilAu OF Cum.
heriard. Insurance Commissions. B. r. ParkeI; OF
Wansto, state superintendent Professor J. Blais
deI. Of Beioit Mr.. Oun 10 q native Of Ohio, and .
Ssarrnsta aofW Williams College,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
OBITUARX.
John @. PLAMMER.

John G. Flammer, prominent German res
dsu, Of for the sixsy yeara, died yestsr
a,v from brouohitis At hia homo No. ool EEhtAAve IN
hs sishTeth year. Mr.. Flammer Was born 10 btattSs
i,ved in this city ever since. Immediately aiIof hls
arrival in out % vlst some Old negn:
Smixratsd 70 Cincinnati, performing tns en- en-
tiro Journey there aud back on Iooc he e
Iscos - An tho Swamp" he e0ntinued as thn trade
for eshs year and than vent Into the buchernG ous-
csS AZ xnlea be remained uot his rsti1eineat from
sfvs vork tWsnsy years ago. He vas one OF the nrsi
OF the Third Avrnus Street Railroad an
k an rnt,ye naFt orgnniEatiOn of tho West eiao
p~nk of which be the frat Woo president ana con.
tnns director Of the Institution up 70 the time OF ma
death. , -. - ....A,.,.,
an0ns thsm, ex-Polies yesuee Cnnri3e =. sRnnex
.~Ss Wlilsasa a. Fiansnes sserslasy ~ 90 Ame1foel
- ii-s, 6rrla1s bink in lo1elofplN 1aA2 H.efs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
REsPA&IsG Y0R Mr. TaoxRsoss gUzEzk


--ACzJoN or TAE ALDxaNxM
Sheppard Knapp. e. Eilsry Andersoas
Csxporsttsn Csuaeti Lseombs, Connissioasf Jeuss q
Coleman, d. Lswhsg smish. Dcsk cemnissiepeR
Kseh end Psies Jasasss Ford. Power. URsfily sn6
Murray amoas the hundssds ef fHssds Of nubsrs
O Thompson whs visited The Worth Hsass ysassress.
Only tas most intimate nssads we're pos
misssd 70 entsf the resu WHARF the body ~
i..Ssr, nssssr @ ana s.sss sss4rs ssssss =. ssssss
se . center ' Sss ossss se.r IT, n sss.ss % ~ az
seadanoe % the fuesrA q assssatssa frst2'
sSss ss v.ou. ssss ssa ssssss
& g. vs ns cus w.s sss q =
10 oecok taIs sesnles and march n scay e TrnIsy
are spsssd easiie Psws .il = rssssvsa !. sss
ss sss SsSsss oss
masicipsi Departments edlciAis tie Beard 4 Aassssa
csarsA ans H' .,n - .ssssss :ssr' :s :::s,ss =:
81 ss 10 s:ssoasA " ne i.niy u. psss.;st: ana .:
msdate rieads only. The body VII TACO e eafrsa 70
he ss Ssiss .spsssa sass sSs
uges sassrsas ses earssh Ise Rs. DE- wesssI' snsps
ne i ss g. s.s Wi
formed e follow the heaess Pftsave 70 tas 0rsea
ss e ""
Tessrams and letter. q csuaslsnes eoasinus ~ pess
ssadsrs iren dist.n. parts Of country sIprsssias
their intention OF being present a. tue funefS eeos
Mannine followed hts telegfam % Tuesday via .
expfeasinx his great admiraon far the exCon-
missioues bravo spirit hixh OF honor, ,ddcsy e
fendseips heart aod ohertty q dispossuoe
The Beard ef Adsrmen yesterday adoptsd appropriate
resolutions expressins ss TIE death OF
aud psthixns with hs parents ft uas resolved
that Common Council should attend the funeral a
body, and q com nittee Of nvs appointed 20 nake
the nscssscyy srranRsnoueS The masters snd owners
OF requested display their nags - halt
stsf on the day OF the funeral
The Aeasdues Con nissioa also psssed appropriate
resoiutiona -
Tho Kings County Democratic General Committee isse
evening passed resolution on the aeAth OF Nc fhsmp
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
DIED

BACoN-suddculy at stockbridse Mass Tuesday July
s.r.S 1nn s,aSs O L0fa b. Bacon Of Brooklyn
e Blu; sss Ss".,sS lake July a. frv
rssdeaoe No soi stSsss NS~9oii city John o.
aes1os o 'ss and ySe SSs are
81 Lukss Lutheran charen between ''A A ON
Kindly indy o%ii on bowers ' ~ - ''O' "
B. ssy .sd Ea Gs sS' $
is i
Relatives and re"s are Invited ner. service
ist IdEes Church Fulton. Friday afisr
n Is respectfully requested thar aowsrs omitted
HIpPARDou Sunday 5sly 2s sesr ar Harrisburg. f'on'
rnssnt ssm%sn i'VsS1a ~ EOoaIa&n IA sa" ''A '''
LocKwooDooAs,,s os,s Mcrwss Com July H. william s. LOCK
prns %SSS N sS sSa Congregational
Carriages wi De ~ waiting a south SSrssE a. on ss Arrival
Mo"Sray K B. SSlh Scar; 49,. -,
Funeral serycoe Friday iSO M at the Presbyterian
train leaving Long Island city al $50 a m
poRrERoS %crSs ss1 JSy 2 4 tho ss rssSSs soSs St
Notice Of funeral IN fridays papers
Q" u % S q ,T T.s 81, ely ss ess Ss
Of susan NJ and tho George C. smAsy. Of SSwfOrk
prnsescu MscJss:sy J. ~ M Jane
Funeral services from her late reSdenoe On 'u" 'o
sTETsoN Tuesday July 81 1885, Henry stctson In
rspSssqy to io.i'ss % attend S,as1 ss
July 3O. gt o'clock p. m
Intsrlncnt al Wooflawn
huston and New Orleans papers please copy
THOMPSON Suddenly. Monday morning, JAY 26 Huoert
ogden Thompson. OF Cophas O. aud Mary thompson
FSSSraI On Thursday at 1880 m, rOm Trinity Chapel
2Jth-Ht
Intsrment Woodlawn-
WsS Il Sc ssssa sss ySs q SoS @
Relatives Invited to attend sho mnerai rom
Ssr lats rssianco on Pfh day 10Th nst at 1890 o'clock
fsrTtages will u waiting Al Wost0ury station on the ar.
rival Of tho leaves Huners Point 81 III O'Clock
sx-Tne Brethren OF Lohge No 49, and A W,
are hereby funeral OF oat ate score
tary brother W THURSDAY, Jay ~ a. lo
m AZ the is sistrr Miss A NJ Conose new.
Rochee train from Or2zd ContrN Depot ~ Iio
D m Masonic services at tho 0rava . .-- 49,.
ax-Cnnr Lion Commandery. No % K 7. sir knights
respectfully requested 70 attend ne inoal servocs
Juiy 20 Asombyat Grand Central Depot New Haven hh,
atzP m 'iuieH' "'" wM OTIS MONROE. &c
Jrruasiem Chapter, Ne 4. r. A. NJ ccmpsnioas-Ysa
are rrouestod 10 meet Grand Central Depot Now Hsvea
n n on Thursday JLy 90 at n for tho purpoee o. AZ
tending funeral Of late secrcsry CoPanion Snsaes
Sy '" ~ ~O1'"' -~@ -
y
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE THIRD PARTY IN OHIO.

CANTON, OhioJuly % tSDeciail.-1here were
less enthusiasm aud fewer people at the Prohibition
State Convention today than had been anticipated
Nevertheless fully 1000 and women were in At
tendance as delegates and vsltors Teday's session
was preliminary. Chairman Thompson announced
William Frost OF Oberu. as temporary Chairman Oon
trary 10 pectaon he did indulge In total derun-
ota,ion Of the Dow Tax law, which has local option
feature considered worthy OF Endorsement by
many prohibition IeAdsra temporary or
san,xatiou was effected to-day. Nominations
and platform will be made tomorrow.
Ths are that b. g. Higiey, OF YoDuEstowp
will be Secretary OF State the head OF tne
ticket which Is ANAL and unlmportaDt this year Al
The ade to-day condemn the antiaalO0n Ne
publjcan league and oppose all
afinmnts 70 resIrain the evIls OF inkemperAnoe
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
m opsoss RxpsssKzTAzlvH REID

Bosron, July % tSpeciaa.-A dispatch to
-. I.,.nt from Portland says thss che Deineerate
T.s.,rs CspvsBtisn at Bsddstord to-day tresssd the
r,.s,,ss Comnitsss and several wellknovn essddsss'
Far Congressional henors % senniss sarpr'ae.
80. n. aistrsss with csngressmsn Rssd
-. e,.ir.ly unexpected ~ the DeneerAis' nons
!. ..s.,, k.aw shss ne was % be . easdidntA Ihe
~ sees tnsers Nj. C,iGefds eseos.ea ene
s> 49, AZ worg will ~ nsoeasafy befero espteeoe
~ ~ Rssd w1 hsve taIF.f @AbssstT t1sn nn 80 we
vesFs ago. tbs &sieen - LeoeI - - - - 49,
ss sssss:r Tasss 49, So sssss 1900 ssss = ss dsssA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
6uenIl Notices


Csnoud b. read BY ali interested s' changes may
occur at any umeJ
Letters for orsn csSsss 0:sa mot % s.ssot .S.s M de-
sir uplcses Of banking and ooamercl doonnn
letters specially Addssd bsins ssai ~ Tho A'sss 's'
ayziiAbla 81, O, s~u, -....
rSs,En msi r. ~ oss.s, q ,ss eases
THURspAY-A 80 m for nays ns, nss s'esmsny Se5 IT.
oncenstow usilsrs fus rrasce osrsaaL &C. nasi =
sess ss.sS.s ...ss u %.s e. WA y1ss rs s cSsr Ssr
aS. @sz hamsars sftsrs nor 0res: B2tais saa eshsf
Esropsss -, aauas. vsr ssanship rssassre
~ Vera cruS CAupsche chiapAA Tsbssoo aaa fneaiaa
pr $1,000 M isr Newfoundland psz ssssass ts@
.TmnRnAy-A,aA m. for Norway direct per s.esmship
hekls sssSsrs, ,rs Der sissmsap Devvas Va 0isswew
fer ssos. ass. Dc dlrscssa pos Dsyvank as Zoe
sss... a,ssss Be- ssssas
n g, ' f nss:S Ssaassssss ssa 's cssSs We sssass,
Tasre.:na as D. tor SaIepA per stsamsaip ymgr.A
y. g " 'Ss sssss II =
W. oS JhestsF ~ ~ t3op n Tor France direct pc
:%s x 40 a..s' st'iss: L. sss @ =
steamship wsesaaa va Antwerp t'sssers nass % u
1l.ss. sss .sssnsip a ossrt iISs Nsw.osss.z
Ms. ror the Isl,ad steamship xeasndh c1
dss .sS isSss sss isss sss ssSv .a @
ssn fuauscol. close hsre Auyast "a .. N Azn isr
.::Cs s::C's ssr .ssssip S.rS siss a.
Asss AsEs ,,...so ~ ., ~ 1s saS dn msas ss zas
s.siisss : ~ sAs nsssss isissas PEE s Tss1 sa
frasrisgsA sss. born sEssx zs e sas a. Mspf f ~
st ~ z y ~ = s::s sssss Z *. ss a.. &C ;sss
:. ]. :.::,: . ss;'ss Y s: :: s;:: 80
s. sss.:s. sss::i 8 49, Ss,s 's 49, {: - ;
s..s.s - = =. z 9 9 Ea1z
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
syTI TOE srAEPORvs SWIFT MABR

CLEVELAND, July % (Spec'at.--The second
aay Of the Grand Crerit meeting had sxesleHs racing
witch ga. full Of surpYissa Ths 22s class sretstnE
was the event of the day Thss ssvsntsen entries
ana eight Of the fastest ssssed 70 form one esss
MansAnits Won The nrst hsAs IN 2le Ths b the fass-
est time ths beas Dssveas eelns
Sally B~nton's. RITA Son fFaDcisce IN le0%
Hsnsanils Is sy Eiecssonser ana her e ssns:or
LelaBd Stanford, Of CAiifernie. ees wae arsvee ~
Chariea Marvin. MsnSsnta tSck she ae0oed heAh bnt
ths third ana ourih uens Bsiie Haalin Uboeo SAP
Ing qualities were better than thess of tko Anefnte
marc. The rsee BLl b flushed te-iBcrrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
THE LAW THAT COVERS THE CASE.


THREE SECTIONS Of THK PENAL CODE AND ONE OF
THE CONSOLIDATION ACT.
II is ar interesting question whether the
bargain between Mr.. Squire and Mr. Flynn docs not
brnr them both within the operation Of statutory GRIM
,,sII.v There arc sections OF the Penal Code
relsye to the crime OF bribery IN connection with the
snno,ntment of q person q public Otice or public
ofesr allowing anohsr person TO discharge any OF his
aut,es or mako any of his appointments They are -
follows:
Section 52-A person gives or o6ers TO give any
rstuty or re- IN oouderAtion that himse or any
othcr person be appointed 10 public ONCE OF 20
csrkshlu tie putaton or other subordinate poston IN
snch an once or permitted exercise. perform
or Prerogsves or dutes or 10 receve
emolumept ONCE. 10 guilty OF Hmso~meeno
Sectiun 53A person who ask or receives OF agrees
10 receive any Kratuity or reward, or any pI"tnso
thereof for appOu ting another person or IoI
snothrr ne rsou an appointment 10 public ofce or 70
cerkshlp, depuI alton or other euboronaoe -,
Sucb an Office 10 guilty Of msde meanor III The person
so nd-ndime NJ public vction also forfe&
his ONCE. o.. .,v r.vsrd cor
Alteration or graiuitv, paid or agreed 20 30 psd,
Directly indirectly. grants 10 another 'ns rRnt VI
authority discharge Guy functions Oi MS once or pt
iuts another TO appointments or perform any of
its duties guilty OF misdemean0r ana . eonNIeuon
Tor The forei.s his oce aud disQusihcs him ior
ever from holding any Oce whatever uuder tnls StAe
Section 50 OF the City Consolidation Act also provides
that member OF the Common Council. neeo OF 10
partmenL chief OF bureau. deputy thereon or cietk
thereiu or ooer Of the corporation sha % or
become directly indirectly Interested IN or In the per-
fornance Of any work or business or the sale
OF any article tho expsuse, price or ccnsoerahon OF
which 10 payabIe from tho City Treasury. NO
person in this named shall give or promise TO
sye any portion OF his compensation or any money OF
valuable thing any officer Of the city, or to any other
ersou In cousderaron Of bis having heen or oeinG a
oS under the penalty forfstng his ofoe aud
SsiDg forever Gisqu.hd rcm being slee'ed nppointed
10 th- servce OF the city ana s9h oh o"n
Viotion. he punished for 4 mlsdemoNnOr
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
NOMINATIONS IN MICHIGAN.

LASsINe, Mich, July 2S.-The State Pro-
n,h,t,oa Convention to-day nominated for Governor
Samuel Dokte, Of Abion Leutenant-0overnor Charles
Mo.ner OF Mosaerve Secretary OF STATE. John Evans
a, R.,avue. State Treasurer. A c. Fisher. Of Detroit;
General, g. D. Williams OF ssRinav; Attorney
GeneraL ]. r. LAinR OF Flint; Commissioner OF tho
20 0fhce MVron H. Walker. OF Grand Raptds; super
ntsndenI Of Pnbie Instruction. David Benis OF Mans
tes Member Of State Board OF Edueau0n' o. L. DoWn
nf Iah
New-York tribune., 1886-07-29
FEATURES OF rHE LABOR PROBLEM.

At the headquarters OF Tue DTeWers AbsoVIA
on Secretary Seller, said yesterday that he had heard
irou. many Of town brewers and thsy all Asree 70
stand by George Ehret Nj Ehroe eaio tnat msns ~
mil force OF The boy had been felt He wAs Efeea
70 the Knghs OF Labor fc' .her fair treatment Oh 'A'
matter. ooo ....... w..N.
men of local assemblies In Diatrst Assembly no ~ y.
az Knrhts Of Labor uaa held recently as which was
decided 10 20 into poitics this fall Tue ma.ter work
man we're Instructed 10 keep the raAtIsr profoundly
scr.t mt 20 carefully their locals and 10 be
r,sdy 70 report 81 subsequent meeting their exact
votnR afrungth.