davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17
Anniversary OF the Paris Commune.


At the meeting convened by the Lon
don Socialists on the eighteenth of
March, the following resolution was
unanimously voted, amid tremendous
cheering.
That this meeting Of International
Revolutionary Socialists, assent bled in
London on the fifteenth anniversary of
the Commune Of Paris, has met to COM
memorate the heroic devotion of the
Partisan working classes in the spring Of
1871 to the ause Of the people, as en-
bodied in that forerunner of the Social
lstic administration of the future-the
Paris Commune, end to record its graft
tude to those wha fell i'll defense of free
dom and the emancipation of labor.
That 1t declares It's determination to
strive without ceasing for the overthrow
of all countries of the system of class
domination founded on force and fraud,
and IL aintalued by the folly Of the work
ers, and tu establish instead thereof a
condition of society based ON princip plies
of social Justice and international Broth
erhood.
THAT it fully recognizes that the les
son to be learnt from the events Of III is
that this can only be achieved by slmul-
aneous and organized forcible action
and, therefore, it calls upon the wage
workers of the world TO unite.
Furthermore, it desires to record It's
abhorrence of the malicious lying OF the
capitalist press with reference to this
struggle of the people for their own
| IemanClpatiOn."
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17
The Great Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE situation In
East St. Louis remains unchanged from
that on the previous days since the ar
rival of the military, with the exception
that the roads-are in better shape to do
business and are doing more. Tne
switch engines IN the yards are busy,
and the resumption of business seems
more probable than at any time since
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17
Use Wilhems Nasaline for Catarrh
Hay Fever and Colds. Drug stores; So.

Tidbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Den yer
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17

Knights of Labor, pay no attention to
the advertisements of men who aell ten
ement-house cigars. Buy none but the
Union Label.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17
The largest store.
The Largest stock.
The latest STYLES,

And the lowest prices, IN Mems and
Boys Hats and Caps at T. S. ClaYton's,
295 and 2853 Fifteenth street.
. N. B.-UntiI further notice my store
will be closed on SUNDAYS.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17

Science and Culture. so
Elements of Physiology and Hygiene,
by Huxley and W. ]. Youmans...---..-.. i so
Science Primers-Edited by Profs. Huxley,
Roscoe and Balfour Stewart. Flexible
cloth. Introductory, I. II. Huxley. 45
Chemistry. a. E. Roscoe........-... .-...... 40
Physics. Balfour Stewart.-..--......-....... 46
Physical Geography Aarchibald Geikie 45
Geology. Archibald Geikie.................. As
Physiology. NJ. 45
Astronomy. j. Norman Loekyer er.......-... 40
Botany. Dr.. ]. D. Hooker.-.................- 45
Logic. w. 8. Jeyons.. 4l
Intentional Geometry. W. G. Spencer 45
Pianaforte Playing. Franklin Taylor 40
Political Economy. W. S. Jevons........ As
Natural Resources of the United States.
]. n. Patton TO
Spencer Herbert-First Principles. W
Principles of Biology, vols..,...-.......... %
Principles of Psychology, 2 yols..-.....g W
Principles of Sociology, parts l, and w
Ceremonial Institutions, being part Of
Principles of Sociology ...........--......-.. 70
Political Institutions, being part 5 Of
Principles of Sociology y-............:...::.- 5O
Data of Ethics, being part l of the
Principles of Morality y
Study of Sociology .......... ............ / so
Education. ........... rs
Discussions in Science, Philosophy ana ~
~ ~
Universal Progress. ~
Essays, Moral, Political and Esthet1c--- W
Social STATISTICS ~
The above IA % 70
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-17
LABOR LITERATURE.
Catalogue of Publications for the
Wage-Slaye and His
Friends.

ADv of the scientific and statistical works upon
Sociology, or the Labor Problem" mentioned
in The f6Ilowing list, can be obtained by sending
the price to julius Bordollo secretary OF nie tne
City ar NAV be ordered through the editor of this
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Appointments Made Yesterday.

The President yesterday appointed Chas.
A. Ward to be collector Of customs for the
district Of Huron, Mich, vice VIM. Hart
suff, suspended Smith NJ. Palmer, register
of the land Office at Salina, Kan, vice John
II. Hodge, suspended; .. +. searl, Of Kan
sas, receiver Of public moneys at Salina,
Kan, vice Harper 8. Cunningham, sus-
pended.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
made the following appointments in the
lighthouse service: William ]; Mckinley
to be keeper, and George II. Nelson to be
assistant keeper at Bloody Point, Md;
John r. Smith to be second assistant
keeper at Cape Cod, Mass.
The Postmaster General has appointed
the following postofiice inspectors; e. II.
Threldkeld,. Los Angeles, CAL; II. II.
MuHro, Oakland, Cal; 7. r. Reames, jack
sonville, Greg; A. II. Branch, Denver, Col.
Daniel Haggerty, of Baltimore, has been
appointed assistant superintendent OF rail-
way mail service, and will be assigned to
duty In the Office Of Second Assistant Post
master General Knott.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
RALTMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
schedule In effect SUNDAY. NAV 10 100.
until further notice, o. ieSo'

=, Leave washington from station. cornor n,
new jersey avenue and street '''"VI oi
rbo hoT To CHICAGO 10 a. M and 1910 p. M, daiIv
Inc Inc iO'UO q. m. Is Fast Limited ETprese ~. ~.
Pittsburg and Chicago arriving IN Pii,sisasiOs iiiisas iOs
1;35 p. m, Chicago next morning M ~ ~
extra extra iare is charged on this train tor fsst f1t
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and G, ro,,,.
daily, at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 p. M yi,i,,
thronsh Coaches and Palace Sleeping tlara 10 ~
'Y fas limited % train WnSuS 10 s6inngSS snangS 5S9
arriving In Cincinnati next morning AZ ~ ~
Louis 3dg p. m. No extra fare is ohargod ~, ~,
thls train for fast time. e'N 'h
tor Pinsburg at 1000 A. m, and s.55 n. m.
1nally, 70 Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit ,viih
Monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars 10 piitsbu,as
and IpT s,ayn ,dynsnbuTg, Natural Bridge Lexington,
daily on Saturday sloepIng car ~ S,aIs,
Bridge station only W N"'url
For Lexington and Local Stations $40 n m
uhlly' except sunday, and 1910 % m daIi,, ''
For Baltimore on week days, 8. 6.sS G.in E.oo
e;8Q and 1908 u. M, 1910 Los 8.Ib ,,IV
,,TTahInnn ,Thnn SSO' 4So, $40, $40, 6a0. 700 s:25 and
For Baltimore on SUNDAYS, GAO. 7.so s.ao 49,,
aC%o agS a M, i;S5' 1870, $3.50, $40, $40, 6I0 7o'
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad. nm, r,,,,.
South, 10 a. m. and $50 D. m, daIiy ~ ,s
a. m. has sleeper Washington TO New orie"r. iav ~
oHg 2. m. sleeper 70 Little Rock. 0''e""S'
Eor n, hnnapo,ls ~, Gi0 m, and 1910 and i3o
For way stations between Washn1ton apd
baltimore, ., 6Ao, $50 a. M, 1910 n M S.9S
4AO 200, aud II 90 p. m. on SUNDAYS an "1' -,
and l3O $3.50, iI0, 200, aud iI.oD n M :" f., tl
stations on Metropolitan Branch fG.iS, y,
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3i D, m, daily, ia
p. M, daily. except Sunday, for nrin,cjnaI nj
stations on Metropolitan Branch: si6 I,
daily on Sunday stops at ali stations FL. Fd
Galthersburg and Intermediate points 1695
q. m. l2:30 and ll:20 p. M, daily. excen, S,u'
day. For Frederick, $40 a. m, and I'D n u,
daily, except Sunday. ''i' " Ms
For Hagerstown 1000 a. m. and Sal n m
daily, except Sunday. ''i p ms
Trains arrive from the West dailv. Con -oo
Express). " Ni'''o muck
From Annapolis $50 a. M. and 1.5o an, s.os
p, M eundAy, iO:S5 n. M, G:35 p. m.
from HarpGrs Ferry and Valley Railroad.
go e. M, daily, and $3.50 p. m. daily, exeent
From Frederick and intermediate po,n,s s.os
a. m. ana $40 p m, daily, except Sunday,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
6l0, $3.50, 720. 900, 905 and iO.S6 a. M i5.i5-
2.30, 3, T. 100 ., $50, 7:i5, o. and III n m. on,
sundays, $50, 100, 900, and 9O5 a. M 40
2;5O, 1:2O, 6OO 6;SO, 7i5, o, and llOO D. m ,''S'
=, All trains from Washington stop Ak RELAY Sta
ton except l;25 3l6, and GAO p. IN, S'''
| For further information apply AZ the RaI,i.
| more and Ohio Ticket OnceIWashIngton S,a.
ton, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner
OF Eourteenth street. where orders will be tnken
for baggage to be checked and received al anv
| point In the city. q. X ina" ~ enS
u. DUNHAM, ~ 3
Gen. Manager, Baltimore.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Gen. Arthur,s Impr owed Health.

New YORK, Aug. ia morning paper con.
tains the following statement from a gentle.
man of this city. who passed several hours last
week with ex.President Arthur, at New Lon
anne and emaciated condition 7 vas most
happily surprised to see the general looking SO
well. / should say he weighs all of 175 pounds;
in fact, know that is his weight from friend
ance to his skin none of the tabbiness which
has been reported. He has certainly been
gaining; his conversation was animated, and
He talked OF taking trip to see friend,
which would have taken four hours he has,
indeed, taken the trip several times of late.
During the conversation Gen. Arthur was
standing around most of the time and no one
who had not heard Of his illness would have
thought of him as sick man. He certainly
looks now like q man who has many years OF
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Advance Scientific Weather Bureau.

Thursday l2th-By a. M. till sunrise much
cooler fnst, with clouds and perhaps short or
light rains at to a, m. After 8 q. m 1t i'm
proves fast, getting rather hot till 3 p, m, and
lair till night with increasing clouds from
till amer p. M; perhaps a little Ominous af-
ter sunset. Cooler and brighter through mid
night
Friday, l3th-From a. M. unsettled mixed,
and variable, noLedly from 8 to O a. M; brighter
at a, m; clouds at 10 a. m, finer from IL m.
to 2 p m, Colder fast, and increasing clouds
from Sp. IN. Night fair and line from
evening till past midnight.
Saturday, lith-From 4 to a, m, rather
cool. Fair In the morning and at noon; with
clouds. Storm aspects OF tendencies occur at
times through most of the day, especially at
ii a. m. feebly, and at 3, 7, and perhaps 10 p.
IN, But afler o. evening, the night will i'm
prove, getting fair and fine through midnight,
Sunday, i5th-From a. m. TIL 0, evening,
the day y tiecked and marred with conflict.
ing conditions OF warm and COOL and fair and
foul forces. From 8 TO II a. m, at p. M, and
3 TO 6p, m. faiTest, Cool and cloudy or foul
crises occur at tot and at II q. m, the last
weakened by the noontlde heat also at and
from to 0. p. M, cool and fonl or cloudy
Showers would occur In the late afternoon
but this seems barred by hot wave coming
into active play from p m, till sunset. All
this gives changeiul and doubtful character
to the afternoon. Showery aspects are little
stronger in the evening after sunset o,,o,
,s-Generally cool weather, relatively for
ms dominant for some lime,
p
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Passing a Forred Check.

David French, Of Georgetown, and we'll
known there and In Alexandria as the
captain Of the tug s. Thomas Brown, In
December last passed a check for 500 on
Mr.. Samuel Bush, ship chandler Of Alex
andria, which proved to be forgery. For
some time past French's whereabouts were
unknown, but day or two ago he was ar
rested In Philadelphia, and requisltion
has been asked for from the governor Of
Virginia TO bring him to Alexandria for
trial. French is said to have wife and
children living in Georgetown. A few
years ago his father died, and is said to
have left him $50, 900, which he has squan-
dered. He is also charged with passing q
bogus check on bank in Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
The Most RemarkabIe Verdict.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE investigation as TO
the insanity of Mrs. Mary o'Brien was con.
cluded in the county court to-day. Mrs.
O'Brien was sent to the insane asylum two
weeks ago, and some of her friends obtained
rehearing on the ground that she had been
declared insane owing TO wrongful testimony
given by her husband and children. She IS
Australia. Shortly before / O'Clock the Jury
came in with their verdict They found that
Mrs o'Brien was insane; thai her Insanity was
Of eight months duration, and "that II was
due to family dissentlons, the death of her son,
and unnatural and culpable treatment on the
part of her husband and children" Every
lied II as the most remarkable verdict he had
ever heard, but the decision of the Jury was
duly recorded, and the prisoner taken back to
Iail.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
LoMer Cedar Point.

During the heated term the citizens Of
this city should take advantage Of the
pleasant trip to Lower Cedar Point on the
magnificent steamer Jane Moseley. All
able to take this trip should accept the op-
portunity offered and they will find them
beautiful place will prove to be profitable
investment for health. Among the induce
ments offered are good shore dinner and
fine salt water bathing. The band, under
the leadership of Prof. John Pistorlo, fur
nishes music for dancing on the boat going
and returning and at the grounds. Mr..
Davis, the superintendent, is always on the
boat to furnish any information desired.
National Republican., 1886-08-12

The Alden correspondence of the Rrels
Zeitung, which is very favorably disposed to-
ward. Bismarck's colonial policy, ridicules
the flourish OF trumpets over the latest
achievements Of the German East African
Society, by which 1t is supposed the entire
Somali country was brought under German
no European-e even including Germans
at all familiar with the condition OF affairs
In the Somali country who did not consider
the treaties concluded with the sultans OF
Ras Hafur, Guardafui, &C., entirely worth
less, and explains that there are In the
Somali country about thousand so-called
Sultans ready TO conclude "treaties,n OF the
significance Of which they have absolutely
not the faintest idea.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Great Engineering Feat.

PITTsBURo, Aug. 1l.-At Summer Hill sta
tion, on the Pennsylvania railroad, a gigantic
engineering feat was neatly accomplished,
Half dozen men, under the supervision Of
Master Carpenter Webb Of the Pittsburg diyi-
sion, moved an iron bridge, weighing 100 tons,
a distance of thirty two feet In fOrty-eight
minutes. This isthe third operation ofthe kind
since May, There was no impediment to the
passage of trains the rails being elevated nc.
cordingly as the bridge was lifted and hallasted
by the tTaokmen. The bridge was removed In
order TO substitute stone arch. Three sixty
iron bridges on the Pittsburg division, after
being In use for twenty-five years, are to give
place to stone. Heavy locomotives are TO be
put on the road.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Taking Advantage OF the High Rates
for Money-DecIine in Stocks.

Taking Advantage OF the High Rates
for Money-Decline in Stocks.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-A large amount
Of money which had been placed on call at
low rates was called in this morning, the
evident intention being to take advantage
Of the higher rates now ruling. This caused
the throwing over of considerable long
stock, and, although London was a free
buyer again to-day, the purchases failed to
head the market, and the afternoon wit
messed general decline, which was ac-
CELEBRATED In the last hour by the bidding up
Of money, $4,000 being loaned at 40 per
cent, with not single Transaction between
a loan OF 22 per cent and the one at the
first named figure, but money closed at 8
too.
Manhattan consolidated stock was fea-
ture in tOday's market, advancing ~ per
cent for the day on heavy purchases by
insiders. IL is rumored that It is the inten-
tion Of the company TO increase the rate Of
dividend to 8 per cent. The Wabash at
trocted great attention and advanced ma
terlally during the early hours, the move
ment being stimulated by rumors Of an ar
rangement with the bondholders to scale
their interest. Texas Pacific was specially
weak to-day upon the proposed issue of
SS,000000 additional stock under the
Wistar and the 0lcott commit
tees. A moderate business only was
transacted in the morning hours, and prices
were held barely firm. In the afternoon,
however, they yielded slowly until the last
hour when decided weakness overspread
the entire list, and the market closed weak
at or near the lowest figures reached.
Money on call is brighter, ranging from
~ TO 4, last loan at 7, and closing at 8 to %
Sterling exchange is quiet at reduced
rates. Actual business at 4s3 to
4,S31 for 60 day bills, and 4Si4 to Asa for
demand. Posted rates 4.s45 to 1854. Gov
ernment bonds have been dull, aud quota
tlons lower. State bonds have been quiet
and heavy. Railroad bonds have been dull
and generally heavy.
Treasury balances; Coin. $127, 9,594;
currency, $26, ,114,520.
Quotations of Wednesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
a.. N..I W. Va...Ia
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Return of the Grand ARMY.

The Grand Army men are determined on
giving the delegates returning from the
San Francisco convention rousing recep-
tion on their arrival here on the night of
the 23d instant. A meeting will be held
soon by all the post commanders to perfect
the arrangements. The plan chiefly de-
cided on is for reception OF the delegates
by the membership at the depot, q short
parade through tine streets amid display
Of fireworks, ending with a rousing big
camp fire at the hall, corner Of Seventh and
L streets. The Union Veteran Corps will
act as a military escort.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
MORE CHANGES TAKE PLACE.
Others to Follow Under the District
Government.

Within a short time 1t is said that further
changes are likely to occur at police head
quarters, and It is asserted that six
additional police officers will be detailed at
police headquarters TO do detective work.
As predicted in the REPUBLICAN, few days
ago, that changes would occur In
the engineers department, the same
took place yesterday. Two clerks
were reduced from 81, 200 to 5000 salaries;
one messenger, who had been doing clerical
work, was discharged, and one clerk was
appointed. At the request of the commits
lively announced that other changes will
take place.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Fl: W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent,
TTNHE GREAT PENNsYLyAN1A Ror,rE tn
L THENORIH, WEST, AND SOUTHWFST'
DOuBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
N EFFECT E, JUNE 30, 1885.

II.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from sta,,o,,,
corner 9Th and d streets, as follows:
for Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
dpress daHre E, oi faiaee Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m.
uhliy; fast Line, 300 q. m. daily TO Cincinnati
and 81. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Hotel Car TO 81. Ianis.
daily, except Saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleep.
press; at 7:l0 p. m. daily, with SIeepina
Cars Washington to Chicago, and HarrisbnrS
70 cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg WITH
western EXPRESS with through Sleepers for
Louisville and ST. Louis Pacific Exnress "a
:: m. daily for Pittsburg and theWest, WITH
iBhHSGI9GS MsofePeT HH6Srrbs66qTg e Chicago
=, For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester BnfIpIo
Niagara 1000 p. m. daily, except SATURDAY.
WIZ IN mI,1e rnisGe Cars washington to Rochester.
n, ,tootLnmiiiiamsport otn Lock Haven, aud Elmira,
at YOU q, IN; daily, except Sunday.
:, c9 F9r New @ York and the East, 7;l5, 900, and
5iN0 5 a. m, 200, 4l5, 1000, and il:2O D. m, ON
m SSnuaE, ni,OS HVS m, 2OO ilS, 1000 and II 90 p.
SiO a. m. and $3.50 p. m. daily except Sunday
ror Boston without change, 200 p, IN, eyery
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains rom.
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn An
mex, afording direct transfer to Fulton n rect
aNFSIaiPs Fl doa1e ierriage across New York city,
6Oo, 10, and ll;2O p. m. on Sunday a, in" q
dl6' 6NO, 10, and ll20 p. m. Limited Express,
91S Enr a. mi asd .;o9 3 M daily except sunday.
i2:0S 2, $50, il6, 4;23, 4;4O. 500, 7I6, 10. and
600. 7:l0, 10, and ll:20 D. m, "' -." - 'i''
For Pope's Creek Line, 7;l5 a. m. and a,ao ',
m: daily, except Sunday. 'N ~
For Annapolis, 7;l5 a. m, 1905 and 4:2s D,
Iis Hi; sueiiy, except Sunday Sundays. 0 a. M,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AM
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. -N'"
For Alexandria, 900, 7O5 9:25, 1855, and
ll:85 a. M, 2O5, 4:25, 4:S5. COL sos and li.87
p m On Sunday at 6;oO, 9:25, 1855 a. M, sos
For Richmond and the South, 600. lo,55a. m.
daily, ana i,S5 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
600 500, 1000, 1910 a, m; loo, 3.05, 3:23, $40
7;05, and 1912 p. m and 1910 midnight lex.
cept Monday, On Sunday at 500 and 1919 a,
nj 900, lOI2 p. M, and 1910 night,
Tickets and information at the oiiice. north.
east corner, OF 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be len for the checking Of baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences
]. K, WOOD,
CHAs' e. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Leave b & ?. Depot Sixth and B streets1
1O:55 A. M.-For Newport News, old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except
1ll5 a. M.-For all the Virginia Springs and
the west, daily except Sunday Free
s.oo u SpseIrSntioii r n, Cnr nom Charlottesville.
west. Solid train, with Pullman sieep.
ers to Louisville. Pullman service II
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. Fast express
Hoo p M.-Virginia Springs express, daily
except Sunday, through Pullman Buf.
iSt sleepers, Baltimore to White Sui
phur Springs. S
For tickets and information apply to G. 4 O.
railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. and
II. W. FULLER,
General PASSENGER Apnnt
National Republican., 1886-08-12
A NEW CHINESE ROUTE.
Coming Into This Country Through
Mexico.

Acting Secretary Fairchlld has received
report from Special Agent jerome, at
Tucson, Ariz., to the effect that large num-
bers of Cinnamon are continually entering
the United States over the Mexican border,
In violation of law. Customs inspectors
turn them back and do all they can to en-
force the law, but, he says, with little
success. This Is mainly due to the fact
that the force is too small TO watch each
Chinaman who may try to enter the coun-
try. The matter was referred TO Judge
McCue, solicitor Of the treasury, for an
opinion as to whether the law affords any
remedy In such cases. In his opinion Judge
McCue quotes from the law bearing on the
question, and says that he can see no more
eifectual way OF preventing the smuggling
Of Cinnamon than through the special vigi-
lance Of the customs officers along the bOr-
der, first, in preventing the entrance of the
obnoxious persons, and secondly, In caus.
ing the return OF those already within our
borders to the country whence they came.
The provision for fine and imprisonment
for violation OF the restriction act does not,
in Judge McCuo's opinion, seem to be
practical as, in effect, IL keeps In the coun-
try the very persons whom the law pro-
poses TO exclude. He suggests that as the
violations OF law complained OF occur
through contiguous territory of friendly
nation that the attention OF the Secretary
OF State be called to the subject.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Baird Thought There Was Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Inthe hearlnga as TO the
sanity of John Baird. DR.. Allen McLane Ham.
ilton gave an account of conversation at the
Sanford Hall Asylum when Mr.. Baird said
that his wife and others were conspiring
against him TO prevent his contesting the will
OF A. n. Stewart of whom he claimed to be an
business matters, but excited and irrational on
others, he then talked of a conspiracy to kill
him. DR.. Hamilton admitted that he had
given his sworn belief that Guiteau was in-
sane, and had not changed his mind.
National Republican., 1886-08-12
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Charles j. Foster, a young white man,
was arrested last night by Detectives Mat
tingly and Wheeler for stealing $50 and
number of articles from desk drawer In
the Office OF Allan Rutherford. Foster en-
tered the Office during Mr.. Rutherford's
absence, and broke open the desk. Foster
was locked up at the sixth precinct station
hnusa.