davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

Mr. MITCHELL, Of Oregon. notifies his re-.
publican colleagues in the Senate that his
vote Tor the Edmunds' resolutions will be
merely ''perfunctory," aud when indiyihua!
nominations come up for rejection he will
vote as he pleases. Mr.. Hoar makes the
point that the resolutions do not propose
the rejection Of any nomination when the
President refuses to give his reasons for re.
movals, but only that the Senate shah no,
proceed 10 confirm, which is "a distinction
without difference"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

THE STOCK BROKERS in Wall street, New
York, are taking advantage of the favorable
opportunity afforded by the extensive rail-
road strike in the West to affect the price OF
stocks and are reaping golden harvests, while
the stockholders in the railroads are having
their dividends reduced and the families of
the strikers and of those whose work de.
ponds upon that of the strikers are suffering
for the necessaries of life. Little did the
strikers think of this when they COM
menced their strike, nor little do they care
about it now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
Temporarily Settled.

DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-The Polish
church troubles have been settled for time.
The suit for ejectment which had been
brought by the Bishop against Father Kola.
sinski, the depose1 priest resulted in yer.
dict against the priest. However, the at.
torneys got together and patched the mat.
ter up by getting the consent of all concern.
ed 10 have the matter referred to tho Pope
Uuti his decision is announced Father 10.
lasiaski will remain in tina parochial resi-
dence but The church remains closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

EXTRAORDINARILY ScRUrULoUs-A Gel
ebrated liquor importer in Boston recently
had his pocket book, containing large
sum of money, cut from his pocket, while
entering church. A few days subsequent
he received the pocket book through the
post postage uppaid) accompanied with
note, in which the writer stated that after
spending the money, he discovered, to his
utter horror, that he had been making use
of money obtained in the Infamous liquor
traffic. He therefore returned the pocket
book, and would do the same by the money
should he be able again to lay hands on it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

The GENEVA AWARD BILL-The bill to
authorize the immediate payment out of the
Geneva award fund of the judgments of the
court of Alabama claims, which passed the
House Of Representatives unanimously, is
IN the Senate judiciary committee still un .
acted upon. A representative of the press
ventured TO inquire OF the clerk of Senator
Edmunds committee yesterday if anytbinp
had yet been done in the matter, and was
refrigerated by the reply Il regret to sav
sir, that am not at liberty to disclose The
secrets of the judiciary committee"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

JAY GOULD being asked, in New York,
yesterday, in reference to the labor troubles,
1t the Missouri Pacific would submit to a
compromise, replied with unusual firmness:
There can be no compromise in this case,
and so far as l know there has been no at
tempt toward one by. either side. There is
no room for compromise, for the strikers
have confessed in effect that they have no
grievances against our company. l am
bound to fight this question to the bitter end
and for this very reason"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
ATTEND TO IT NOW.

Many suffering pcnplc drag Themselves about
with failing strength. feeling thas they are stead
lily sinking into the grave. when by using Park
crs Tonic they would find Il cure commencing
with the first dose. and vitality and strength
surely coming harl; 10 Them
II am t.; years old: have been sick nearly MI
my life, and ought to know something about mc!-
icinc 10y this time. | lave used parkcrs Touis
freely for more than Il year, and consider il the
best remedy | have ever known. In i.rt, now
find no other medicine necessary. For weak mess
debility, rheumatism and that distressing all.
goncncss and pan from which | suffered so lon.
it has no equal. | do not see how any one can
afford to do without So valuable a medicine "
Mrs. Hattie N. Graves, corner East and Front
streets Providence. l.
PARkERS TONIC
[fPrCparcd by Hisroy & Co., New York
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at one dollar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
ALEX ANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH %.

JUST AS expected, the boycotters have
nroyoked retaliation, and antl'ooyco'.
unions are being organized in all parts OF
the country, the members subscribing
large sums of money and pledging them
selves to have no dealings with either boy
cotters or those who submit to their exac-
films The unions, too, are secret, ana
their existence in some cases was only dis,
covered by the falling off in the business OF
neon,e who were known to have submitted
to the boycotters' terms. What is sauce fol
the goose must be sauce for the gander' Bu'
the whole system is wrong; severing long
standing kindly relations, injuring business
decreasing work, increasing dissatisfaction
and all, too, for no conceivable good to any
body except very few selfish leaders O
the movement, who derive temporary bene
fits from their misguided followers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
kS(SS:S *&< zEh1d
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. IS, 1856.

NIr. Frye reported favorably from the
Committee on Commerce bill to provide
for the encouragement Of American ship
ping, and to promote postal and commercial
relations with foreign countries.
On motion of Mr.. Blair the Senate passtd
the House bill granting pension of $50 a
month to the widow of Rear Admiral An
drew A. Harwood, late Of the United States
navy.
On request of MIR. Edmunds the army
bill was, by unanimous consent, made the
unfinished business Of the morning hour to-
morrow, and the Eimunds resolutions were
placed before the Senate.
HOUSE.
In his opening prayer this morning the
chaplain besought the Lord to enable the
educated and intelligent men and women
Of the land to comprehend that in this re-
publican country there could be no priyl-
legged class, aud in this democratic age no
aris;ocracy could by founded and built on
tho fable ofblood, Norman, Guelph or Ghib-
cline; on titles to gold, Or lands, or stocks;
on power Of public office or private corpora.
lions, but that our best society must be the
growth Of sound brains, informed by wide
instruction; on good hearts and loving, fer.
vently bending with reverence towards
God, and love to man, and with supreme
devotion to noble uses; sweet and generous
behavior, learned not from the dancing
master nor in courts Of princes, but in the
school of self.relance; wills braced to heroic
endcavor and endurance, capable Of sacri-
flee Of self for the common veal, the wants
and the woes of others. He prayed that
God might forbid the rich and prosperous
from attempting 10 impart and reproduce
on our new soil the pomps and shams, the
folly and fashions, the luxury and pride Of
other cimcs, lest the giant Anarchy, blind
through ignorance and rage, like sightless
Samson, goaded TO madness by oppression,
should put forth his hairy strength and Gel
citrate his self-murdar in the ruin of bis op-
prcssors, till chaos should como again.
On motion of Mr. Dibble, OF South Caro-
lina q resolution was adopted setting apart
Saturday: April II, for the consideration Of
bills reported from the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds, which do not in
vo!vc an expenditure Of more than 500, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL Tho
urgent deficiency bill, having passed both
houses of Congress, has been sent 10 the
President for his approval, and it is believ-
cd his signature will be affixed. The items
include the appropriations for labor in the
Washington navy yard, for continuing work
on ordnance for the new steel cruisers, for
artificial limbs, for jurors fees and witness
fpps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

The Mayors Message we be par.
doned for requesting the Mayor 10 incorpo-
rate in his next message the fact that man?
Of our most prominent citizens have been
cured Of rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred
complaints, by Salvation Oil, and that he
recommend this valuable medicine TO he
kept in every family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

The board of directors of the Western
Lunatio Asylum have elected the following
officers. Superintendent, DR.. Daniel B.
Conrad. Of Winchester; first assistant, DR..
Edward Fisher, Staunton; second assistant,
DR.: A. ID. Weir, Rock bridge county; third
assistant, DR.. Geo. 8. Walker, Staunton.
DR.: Fisher was formerly second assistant
ana Dr. Weir tnird assistant. r. W. Burke,
of staunton, was elected president of the
board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

81. Nicholas for April has been received
from its publishers, the Century Company,
New York. It's contents, as has been the
case with all the preceding numbers, are
not only interesting and instructive to the
class of readers for whom it is specially ill.,
tended, but also to those of older growth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
In Canada,

OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 25.-Information has
reached here that G.. P. Matlhewson, the
defaulting bank president of Norfolk, Neb.,
is in Canada. His affairs are in bad con-
dition, though in all his speculations he
Drotecie ed hi3 bank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

The exceedingly guarded expressions Of
the family circle and medical advisers Of
Secretary Manning deepen the feeling that
his condition is more serious than is admit .
ted. 1t is now generally believed that he
had a genuine stroke Of apoplexy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

New York, Mar. 25-Thc stock market open.
cd very active and very strong this morning,
first prices showing advances over last cvcniE. q"
IL to ! per cent, ant in tho carly dealings fur
thcr advances made. The upward move
mcnt was soon checked, however, and the whole
market yielded fractions After 1920 the mar.
ket became more quiet and rallied slightly from
lowest figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
Mr.. Gladstone.

LONDON, Mar. 25.-Mr. Gladstone is ILL.,.
He caught cold yesterday and is to-day con-
fined 10 his room. He is suffering from
chils and diarrhua. The attending ply 81.
clans have forbidden him to 60 out of the
hnuse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Ran.
dolph vs.. Wright and wife. Argued by
Wood Bouldin, jr., and Col. ]. II. Guy
for the appeIlees, and by Col w. w. Gordon
for the appellant, and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

ALEXANDRIA MAEEET. March Flour u
quiet, with Il moderately active demand from
local dealers at unchanged figures. There Is Z"
material change in tho Wheat markets, top prices
being hard TO realize except for strictly prime
fresh receipts of milling. while medium. r"lnnon
lots and futures are tame and spiri.lcss Com ]"
cssy. Rye is strong. oats are higher. hnttcr
and Eggs arc dull. Other produce is v" h"nI
auotablc change.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

The April number of Our Little Ones, one
of the best children's magazines published,
has been received from the Russell Publish.
ing Co., Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

What is heavens best gift to man ?" she
asked, sweetly smiling on him. "Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup" he replied, with prudence.
He had just been cured by it of bad cold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
DIED.

March "a. 1886. at 9:39 p. m GEO. III w.,
in his I'D wear. lzJ~ Funeral from Grace h"', "
Saturday, March 9th, at o'clock ?. m fr'eh"'
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
MARRIED.

March Is, 1886, in Grace Church. B"tfyV5'ity ~.
Va. by tho rector, Rev ?. p Phillips; ss,i,,' ard
Few. S. S Moore, GOODWIN II. WILL Az Ia.,.
NANNIEH MCCORMICK, daughter Of thr ia''
Edward Mccormick, all of Clarke county vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

BALTIMORE. March 25.--Va.s consolidate! -"
past due coupons 80; new IS Co. 1n-in5 !"
bid to-day. Cotton steady middlng 81. Flour
quiet aid steady. Whcat-Southcrn steady anu
quiet Western higher; Southern red :EIa'1 1r
amber 9Ga9S; No. ! Maryland 95a!tI'" No.
Western winter rcd spot 81 bid March !la3l'! :
May 2a.a921s. Corn-Southern frmcr West
ern higher; Southern white 4iiGai1 d" %",I""
15aiG: Western mixed spot and May iHti''-
March and April i6aiGA; steamer l@'tai'.
Oats firm; Southern and Pennsylvania a-ai'
Western white 39a11 do mixed Bias. Rye
steady and quiet at 1Oa13., Provisions pHir'.
Whiskcy steady at 81 19al 20. Othcr articles
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
MARINE NEWS.
kRR! e Ed

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. MARCH -. i
Sun rjses. !, 81 sur err.. ........ D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

Str Conohoc. williamson, =. e., IUmh"f 70 ''
~, SmOot s. Co.
PASSED TP.
Schr w o Snow, Boothbay. foI Wa.hinEf""'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar. % Stocks quiet ami ,et!y
Money easy at ! 'pa:; Cotton dull upa"l'
Ok. Orleans 8 SIG; futures dull aud steady
Flour qniet and weak. Wheat higher. '"in
better Pork dull at 80 75alO41 Lard 'ha'y
at So 1915
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25

CHICAGO. March 25.-May Wheat 50 go
May Pork !! 80. There was little doing IN '"'".
Lard or short ibis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

lfPrc pared by IIsroy & Co., New York.
Sold by all druggists in large bottles at dollar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

NcCormcks Tho defense inte-
posed violent objections to the
testimony aud the efforts OF the pros.
e,utIou To connect defendants
Nithall thc acts of violence that had
occurred in 4 hicaVc.
The states attorney said hc intends
81 TO prove conspiracy spies had
addressed the meeting at McCor-
mi,h's. with the desire tor paving the
Nay for the meeting Of May 4th. This
they would prove, step by step. II
would also be shown that after spies
had nddrcs-cd the crowd in most
violent language, hc did not remain
uu thr scene but ut once came down
town and wrote his famous revenge"
circular. druoun ing the police, and
saying that workingmcn had been
hlicd nt Mccormick which was un-
true. spies know what had occurred
when hr wrote the circular, and his
object wa, simply to inilamc the pas-
.Iuu- ui the people aud to make
trouble. The court allowed the wit
nos. Goo proceed with his narrative.
llc said many fthc mob were armed
With rcyu.vcr,. that they at once
opened ugc ON the police ~ soon as
tlu officers arrived ON the Gene.
Jane, I. Frazier. who was employ
eel near Mclurmick's factory aud hu
witnessed the riot. confirmed officer
Mr-t'- g. -umuuy When Spies was
speaking to the crowd hc was very
,iu,pnt. and M the conclusion of this
speech some one cried out pointing
toward the factory "icts go and kin
those damned -rHh- The crowd i'm.
mcdatcN stated 10 that direction
aud ~pir. lid o0 the platform aud
started iur the -ircct.car-.
T.. T.. Baker nlso corruborutcd the
testimony of the two witnesses
\ s.. lrchic, u reporter, gave cvi.
deuce uu the same subject.
llc said that In his hddro,s
90 thc crowd. ~pics spoke OF bombs
ryvulvcr-. etc. Witness was ON the
platform from which Spies was speak.
ing but was ordered 10 leave aud on,
refusing to du owRs violently as
-aultcd.
" 4. llnrri-tcr, president ofthe
I.umbcr-ShoNcrs union, said that the
object ot the meeting uCar Nectar
mjoh'- Wn- to hear the report Of the
committee who hat waited on the
lumber BOSSES. llc was to make that
report, but upon arriving ON the
scene, hr found that violent speeches
were being made 10y outsiders lie
jumped ON the platform and coun-
-ylrd moderation, hc told the men the
object ut tho meeting was to hear his
report but they threatened To throw
/ him oil the platform It hc did not
I 3 a 4 - -
| toward, the factory lac tried To stop
! il. aud warned them against listening
to thc poisonous speeches that had
been made. The defense made Obj
IrDupus tO this testimony. but the oh.
F l,ctiun was promptly ovcrrulrd 10y
Judge tpr.
sergeant iom Enueht and other
officer. ucNt tc-tilird ~ Ia the riot al
MrCurm.ck's, their testimony agree
iur with tul OF thrir comrades.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

Further Testimony n~to thr uurd"r.
nms MnIhnh- mI SnIns.

Cu,Nuo. july 80 The keen pub.
ur interest iu the sensational dc,cl-
opmcul. iu the anarchist cn.c can
cn-Ily hr demonstrated hN the IN.
crease lu tl.r crowd. who Appl, tor
admission. The courtroom wna
crowded tu-daN when Henry lIcin.
mann. reporter. the Gret witness.
w4s called th. morning
Grmnrl.a.ks him il hr. wa. no the
meeting ou October ,Ilu m.t at Tho
Twelfth street 'Iuru,rIhI lIrWn-,
aud resolution wa introduced hy
august spies. l'lc,d,u WAS there.
nnd the mrcurE was presided over
hy. 4 Bolt uIr content. of there's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

iiHutit"" Instructs IIcr ncieaHt"- to
TIA" Convention tor IIitu

sv,rhl - THE Examiner.
HAMILTON, TcN, July -u the pri.
mary convention oi precinct 80. ..
which was held here saturday. up.
pointed fifteen delegates, huNiu. live
votes, to the county convention which
meets here next ~ptuidV. Ihrdclc-
gates were Instructed tuVu'c for Gpu.
Ross tor governor Ihr wi.dr,t ru
thu-ia-m prevailed Nu thcopro-i-
tiuu to- Ross was yvut.r., ga Martin,
but the l.o-, men ,.m' up ,ll.y aud
stood their ground. Noiu fractions
tor other offices were given.
~rNE>- ,ouNlN g. ROSS.
Delayed -pyUiH.
BuACKENIu,E, IrN .Juy u.s. The
stevens county couNmluu m.' toe
day aud SENDS % solid liu,., delegation
instructed to stand tor the it;lcr cav
nlrymu "ll, thrcow- rumr lumo.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

NlN NorE, July -D DouRIuss
Rccmr. tor several ycar- the trusted
book.kccpcr Of Whoclwught, Ander-
son Il Co, Il dry goods commission
firm Of Bo-tou and New ork, has
disappeared. He sent IL letter TO the
firm coule.-iuR thHt ho had robbed
them OF about $4,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
rnornIroN rur nA>,mi.


Special 60 the Examiner
foW WoEu. Tex, July .u-Iwo
men, Pierce and Hall, living on the
iuaI plantation, near thi. city, M.t
night ntiackcd u. &. Gibson. manager
Of the place, md beat him cruelty
some two months ago Pierce married
t,ihson- daughter contrary tu th,
latter, wishes, and from this grow
the trouble. Pierce ana Hall came
TO tho city to-day, and drawing some
money from one Of thc banks, ur,
-uid to haic lett the country. Glb.
SON !, sad 10 bc fatally injured
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
.herin .nori sa7 900.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2U,-F. A.
Chase, sheriff aud tax.collector Of
Concordia parish, l.a,, il short In his
account. S2GOOOO. lie has good bond,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21
The AnglO.A American EXtradi.
ton Treaty, Amended so as
to Bar the Cashiers.
nNuamItCIs, ImbcIIiCIs uud
such, UO Longer Have RET
ugc ia Canada.
The ran TcNt urthc New con
NcntiOn Between England
Uud the tinted states.
NisUctiauCOus IOrcIgn NcIN.
ltnm all part, ut Ihc
OLA world.

SO N1u,N>AuINN ,,amWs.
Wt,u>UoN. %. C.JuN lu. The |
convention recently sirnrd ln London |
10y Minister Phelps and the Eurl OF |
Eo.CnhrrtN extending aud adding to /
the cNtruiItlou provisions OF 1872 /
extends the PROVISIONS OF article lu. /
ut thv treaty ct l~tg to four crime. .
NOS therein uAurd. n- lolloW-. Mnu- .
-iughtrr hur.Mry, ,ymhryfIcmrul cor |
larceny uNulNluguu amount ut 10
OF lupuuud., and malicious iuJurr-
tu property whereby the life ui ANY /
person shall b'cudtLgcrcd. it-urh boo. /
iuric- constitute % crimc according |
tu the low ut both countries. II also
pro, .du- rlnt the provisions of tlr
article -hH.l Hpp,y 60 persons ruuNi.i- |
Get ui crimes named Ia the treaty of
l~l2 and 100 the new convention ~
Wull h- those charged before trial /
with the commission of them The |
convention BE- not retroactive. No SUR
render o., Co hr demanded for pullu.
cal oiluusy- uud no trial b. permitted |
torm' other ollcu-c tlan one for
which the cNtrndit.un Is requested
until th" person cNtrHditcd has mai
au opportunity to return To the stptr
los which hr was -,rrcndprrI lu
his letter to the .rcrcinr, of the .tntr
Nrl.,'ip- -ny-it b., understood hu
tween 'ho two governments thut the
convention shall not stand In thr
WAY oIu more elaborate treaty. 10
uuu B. desired. but cNpic-sr, the
opinion that - new treaty will not bee
rclcrrtd To the committee ON foreign
affair An early and GVorah'r re
port fa tbr senate is looked for,
thong. the convention may not be-
ratified at jhc pry rnt session of con
gross.
uu uAIN
I-... .i..u,,- Convention L,t,,,.r
n.r l.t.t.J -f,f,- .rl lI.r nr.t.t,'
liuir.f,
Wu'.r,. Do, t.. i,utI, ..rti.,.o,
IL irpnr .nn,.l,i,J .b.t,,c,p tlrl.,i.
t.I -t.,f.-. \lurr,,, and llrr ur,t.
uIii, N.Iu-t, ON the ninth Jn, of
\iuu.f .-it rrn,i.i,u ,,n. uiu,lo t,,
ihr r>tfnliri5n of rrr,ni,. ,lnrr.I
Vlin. .rf,,,Iu ,fItu,. nuI
Wu.rr,s M. u,,, dr.lr,J L,. tI.r
.Li.,l. .,tr.,,t.r,,. r.rti,.. tl,i .lI,, ,r..
VISION ot -n.d article. ..uuld rm-
brace certain crimes mot therein spec.
lui,d nuI .houId c\i,ud to fugitive.
convicted ofcrimc- specified IN -nid
articles. th, convection of ,aid
|high contracting mriir. u,yc up-
. pointed u- thrir p.ouipntrutiarir, To-
. ,ouruIr a convention iur this pur.
pose. namely The prcsidrn OF the
/ uItrd state, OF America. Edward i.
| PAclp-, envoy extraordinary aud
minister ulpupotrutmry of the t'ni-
/ ted States To the court ur~t. Jnucs.
Ic'r.aud Her Majesty, queen Of the
/ United N Niugdum Of O,rcat Iritnn iud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-21

Nu4ls 1iH ,a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-06

state Of rirginid, and his remedy 70
have them received for veriacssion ana
TO recover back money paid for ms
license Is secured TO him by the terms
Of the act Of January Ia, 1882, when
for such purposes was upheld py .his
court as valid enactment in Aa'o"'
rs. GTceaiop.'
The law requires coupons to be vcri-
fed, said the court last year; and tue
law is "a valid enactment" says tne
court this year.
Again: In Poinderter rs. Greenhor'
the court last year also said
"As we have seen, the coupon
holder whose tender Of genuine coupons
in payment of taxes has been refused,
stands upon the same footing in this
respect as though he had rendered gold
coin in similar circumstances and with
like result"
Now, can anybody believe that the
court which has rendered such decisions
and read such opinions, decided last
Monday, after saying in 1882, in 1885,
and in 1886, that the RIDDLEBERGER
bill was ga valid enactment that the
coupons need not be verified?
In Poinderter as. Greenhow, the
court expressly says that the defendant
"relied on. the act of January 26,
1882" Certainly he did. lie ought
to have relied upon the act Of January
Il. 1882. The failure to do this was
the weak point in all the cases We have
mentioned.