davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-11
eSu einer 0ariammIung oes y9atts
mctfsers0ereinS De- Staot Sals
GobEetts 1tt,o SolSbot

--geter sag & SoBn.
Office unb 9of:
S2r 15S, sSeutraIsIpe., nabe Dc9loerrqfr.
QBobnune: gtr. 200, Sfz6auetteftr.
Bette Gorten fets an Sano gu ben btaigften Frsen'
.N,fiQ cgBtPl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-11
Suiammcnttii 1T Ses itaIieniIdeu garIa:
ttfrufS

8Om, 10. SUM. - SDnis 6umbert er.
OTnele beute Die Situnn oes italieuiheu
4onnments. Sn ieiner &brunreoe erftdre
er, Stnlitn8 au8parIige Se5iebuHgen f0Hu.
ten nidt beirieoi9enber iein; Die eurOpalid)en
DiG9te batien abermuls etue llmpdl3ung im
: ften belbin6ert, uuO StOlien'S OfieHe8, ges
raoes un0 euer9iides SOrgeben babe erbebz
lid Oa3u bei9etra9en, rem 6rieoeH 81 be-
mQhrtU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-11
GnrOpGtI9e &abelberi9te.
Scr irtibe Gprftafel.
gaaberes Hbsr ous 8lutbaO in gelfaF.

S6His &nStuie BON Santsn abesiest.-SFtEi
Snt:PUEO 5um Reaenten sruannt. - Gntz
bfauuHe SGr Reiteritatue Trieprid gStI=
beIm'S ". in SerItn. Grobeben uno
Rehct6harItift ntif Nlrm- -RenInmn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

our school cloeed Friday, April 81
which has been euccessfully conducted
under the management OF James 0
Wise, OF Greentown. during the paeI
year. He has given entire satisfaction
10 oil concerned, both In government
and qualification, We directors and
house'holders are personally acquainted
with Mr.. Wise, and consider him 0 gen
tleman, sober, honest and Industrious
We know him TO be a 1ne penman and
an excellent teacher. The following are
testimonials from hle older pnpile.
Lizzie Cocklln--"l will never forget
my kind teacher, James 0. Wise"
Joseph Bishop-"l will never forget
my past years. schooling, because II was
one Of great success"
Maggie MachOmer--"l am sorry that
our school has closed. will never for.
got the good teacher and kind school.
matoe had while attending the Cairo
school,"
Milton Byerley--'I arst met our
teacher At Gfeentown, and will say that
no Ia the best toncher that have had for
the past seven wintere."
From Maggie Blshop-"I cannot
speak too highly concerning the In.
siruction that received OF James o.
Wise while attending hie night school
OF writing and drawing
From All. j. Eeeig-"My illnoss Ia all
TINT prevented my regular attendance
nc school, but hope we can have you
back again 30 that may have another
trial."
From Amanda Byerley-"I will not
only remember our successful school we
have had, but will also remember james
o. Wise 40 tno OF our best tDacherr.'
From Ira A. Cocklin-"Mr. Wise Ia o
good kind teacher. Ho has done all he
could, during tho past year. TO encour:
age us by acting as an ux iliary he had
. good writing and d:awing school at
Carlo, also q good literary society In
which no took great delight. Irecelyed
his acquaintance nret nj Sunday
ucbool picnic held nj 9nydor'e church,
and have owned him M one OF my beet
friends over eince. lie In about twenty.
one, twenty-five or tweni y-three yenre
old. We have had forty.two vleitore In
our school since last September"
From John X. Miller--"I would not
take $500 for tho course took Of james
o. wiee, IN plain and ornamental pen.
manahip."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
stark County plble sooIsty MeetInr.

A union meeting Of the Evangelical
churches Of Canton was held In the
First NJ. IL Church Sunday evening, the
occasion being the annual meeting Of
the Stark County Bible Society. The ad-
dress OF the evening was made by Rev.
D. II. Platter Of the First Presbyterian
Church. hissubject being the Bible, and
II was o very able and eloquent one, 90
cupying about on hour In delivering
On motion OF Mr.. II, A. Cassidy, u vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Platter for his
Gno address, and that gentleman was
requested TO furnish the press Of the city
with copies Of II for publication.
The Committee on Nominations rec
commended the reelection OF the old
board Of officers for the ensuing year.
and the report was adopted, The officers
are: President, David zollare; Secre
tary, j, A, Weaver; Treasurer, Henry
Harter; Depository, Mellinger Il Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Two Million Of Plantn for salo.

We make q special business Of grow.
Ing vegetable aud bedding plants and
can furnish them In any quantity. We
also have q fine variety Of house plants
and choice stock Of new 1885 crop OF
seeds, which we can furnish NJ very
reasonable prices. Send for catalogue
and price list. Address
BLOOMFIELD Bros,
Florists and Market Gardeners,
Middlebranch, Stark Co., o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Are made of lead and zinc ground in
strictly pure bollld linseed oil, and the
beat quality Il pigments are used TO
give II aDy shade desired; giving II q
brilliant glossy finish, and II warranted
perfectly water proof and will outlast
the best white lead made. After having
tested II over three years we do not he's.
itate 10 warrant II superior 10 any
ready mixed paints on the market. Sold
only by Myers q Rupert, dealers In oil
kinds OF hardware, tools, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI.
FLoUR-Fanoy, sis0lbLbOi family, $50

ELouR-Fancy, NoSiOOi family, $3.50
WHEAT red. so@s7i No 2, sseOio
CORNING, amiKod, S0rS7ci No, y mlrod, B71f
AS8o, ~
oATs-No. 0 mixed, oOQpgOySc; No. mixed,
1lODSlIboi No, . white, 8Qll0t99c,
poRk-Family, SiOOoSio 1915; regular. 500
BACON Short clear sides, ,O,oo@o ialS
LARD Kettle, GCp0Iac,
ClIEhSE.-Primo 10 choice Ohio, p0bllSo Now
York, liUgl llsci Northwestern, Hppc
POULTRY Choice full.growu chickens, tS.b09
$40; ducks, t9,bOgab0i gcoso, SLb0d055O por
dozen; live turkeys, 7tpS
WooJ-UnwaShed medium clothing eS0o8o,
nno mcrn0, lBlQl0oi common, ia1Ollc; nooOo.
wa1hed medium clothing. &lDago, oOmtlnK, pQ,O
300, fine mellno X aud Xxx, e8,op0o, burr and
cots, i1GgOci tub washed, @(Oaioi pulled, $40
HAY-No, timothy, tia0Oplab0; No ., Sii0o
Cell,so; mixed, lOOooloOo prairie, tSo06o,ooi
whoat, oaia and ryo straw, nO0oSb,
OATTlE-u0Od 10 choice butchers, tl.0OdDiTDi
fair f8,VOCU8lb; oolum0n, t00NDRsb, utockor1
and feeders, p7boLao yoarlngs and calves,
HOGS -Seloctcd butchers, N.85dDtb5, fair 20
good packing &ilOipi 30. fair 10 good light, taD0
@Llbt common, fD,dJCo)g0j oulla, t90N9a,h
,bllEEP-Common 70 fair, fB,iGtbibOI good 10
oholoo, N7bIG1,6p, common 10 fAf lambs, N.O0D
A7bI good " ch0lco, tb.pOOb,7b.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Plain Township Democratic,

The election in Plain township result,
Cd In favor Of the follow log Democratic
ticket by from thirty-eight TO one hun.
dred aud sixty. four majority. Trustees,
William j. Mathle. Lewis A. Bloomfield,
Joseph Klinker; clerk, CLANCY o. Pontlue
treasurer, Henry N. Miller; assessor, Jos,
Arptg; conetables. Daniel Shollenberger,
j, Henry whitman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed made
up OK apart; also sacquee, wraps, shawls,
silks, 60, NJ Thebaud Bros, 0b Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free.
p. S.--We have the largest and most
complete establishment west Of New
York, Established In 1808). Our prices
are low. Kxpress orders promptly at'
tended 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

j. II JACKSON, DEAR 5IR:-I was af.
1lcted very badly for years with kidney
disease. l used two bottles OF your med
lcine--Burdick's Kidney Cure-and l am
entirely cured. This acts at once and
ehonld be known TO all sufferers. Thos.
Mcclure. Unionville, N. j. Price rs
cents and el.2b. Samples free. Also
ask for q free sample bottle Of Magnum
Bonum. j. II. Jackeon's Cough Syrup
FREQ 10 all. Largo eixe 25 cents. For
sale by druRgists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

The election At Louisville. this county
resulted In q Prohibition victory
The Prohibitionlsis and temperanc,
people Joined forces and elected D. M
bluss, Prohibltionist for Mayor. togeth
or with the whole City and Townghip
ticket, with tho exception Of one oandl
date. The Prohlbitioniete are accord
ingly jubilant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Quotations Of tho Money, Stock, Produo,
and Cattle Markota, AprII a..


NHw Yom-Money ~ por cont Exchange
dun Governments firm.
Currency alxoa is74 bldi fours coupons, 1904
foursandahalfa, ii2J4 bid
The stock market opened duh and weak with
some pressure 10 sell, and prcca declined "a
9A per cent on tho first fow saloa After tho
first call, however, there was 1rmor feeling 10
bulting from reports 10 the effect that at todayu
meeting Of tho preadonts OF tho coal roads per-
oentago would DO satisfactorily arranged Prlcea
advanced on some buying OF those properties aud
at midday were up u 10 w pcr cent. Tho
market Ii now firm at the best prices OF tho morn.
Ing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Now York.

wHIrAT--No 1 red, state " ,0i No. . rod wintor
April, aec; May, pqiGo; Juno pglSo.
UoRN-Mixed, April, dOci May, iO9Go Juno,
oATs-No, I White state 400; No. q 100.
OATTLE-S 90 per 100 lbs live woiRhA
H0QB-Sl 0Sgib0 por 100 lba
BlIEEp-S Sb. .0Dt700 per 100 Lbs, live weight
CoTroN-Qulct Mddng uplanda, 0Ilo, do
Orleans, phc, April, pid, May, pXJ, June, b,8Si
July, ptaj August o.6oi Scplombor, OSs, octo,
Dor, babi November, o.ip.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Itch and scratches Of every kind cured
In thirty minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. Use no other. This never
falls. Sold by p. II. Barr, druggist, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

The euterprIsing house Of J. Kauif-
man q Broe., Pltisburg, offer special In
duoements In the way OF free Tickets 10
pittsburg. BOO their advertisement In
this Issue. i sn.V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Whom BABY was slck, we gave her cmtoria,
Whom shc Was a Child, Shc cried for Caatorla,
Whom shO became Mlss, abe clung 10 cAstorIA,
Whom 'ho had Children, sho gavo thom casiori,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Ginghsms, cheviots, shirtingt calicoa
and muslins cheap NJ GREETINGS y
vlcker's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
Nav ADVERTISE MRNT.
sheril salo.
VIM II. wJAuot Allan 0rder q Sale
Va STARK C0untI Common
David II, kinnoy Of al PloM Court.

Dy vtuo Of An NllAa order OF AAo haubd bt the olor
OF the Court 0i Common Pleas Of stark county Ohio
and 10 mo directed will oor for halo NJ public outcy
NJ tho door VI tho court house. IN tho city OF Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

Don't forget bargains W dry goods 40
tleeting 4 vIckorA'. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08

ID A TENTc obtainsi for Inventors Unsrr~
Q OF wils v n ruIIumA " Iiiah u dsnssn ono
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-08
THE ALBERT {
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Superior st., Next to Postof1ce, Cleveland, o.
Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases
Successfully
The Latest Scientific Principles
DIR. ALBERT

weakness In the back aud limbs, Involuntary dis.
charges, impolonoy, general debility, nervousness.
languor, confusion Of ldeas,. palpltatien Of tho
heart umiaity trcmbllnE, dimneu Of night or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungp alomaoh or
bowola-thope terrible disorders nrialng from tho
lolitary habits Of youth-and poofct practices,
blighting their most radiant hopes or nntlolpa-
uonH rendering marriage impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
On the Turf.

LONDON, June 30.-The race for the
Northumberland plate, two miles, for
horses three years.old and upwards, was
run at Newcastle to-day. Z. Vyner's
chestnut FLY Stonecling, won by a neck,
/. X.;Anson's bay colt Selby second, W.
Stevenson's chestnut FLY Nightcap,
third. There was lie 9Th and half
between second and third. X. Craig's
Blue Grass finished lame.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY June 30.-First race,
farewell stakes. winning penalties. nom
winning and maiden allowances, for 3
vear-olds, seven-eights mile-Joe Col
ton won BY two lengths, CyclOps second,
Pontiac third. Time, 1.27H.
Second race, handicap, all ages, one
and one-eighth miles-Unrest won by
three lengths, Tolu second, Grenadier
third. Tine. 1.56.
Third race, goodbye stakes. for ?
year old, three-fourths mile-Tremont
won by three lengths, Lady Primrose
second, Ittala thIrd. Time LIS.
Fourth race-Spendthrlft stakes. for
3-year-olds. penalties and allowances.
one and one-fourth miles-Bard and
DeTdrop run a dead heat for Il G hrst
place, Con CTegan third. Time. 2O9h.
DewdIop did not appear for the run
of and the Bard walked over the course
for the stake
Fifth race. ssyen-eighths of mile
Bonuie S. won BY two lengths, Com
mauder second. Lizzie Mack third.
fine, 2.S74.
Sixth race. handicap. one. and one
ouarter OF 9 mile-Tom Martin won by
one and a hall lengths. Tecumseh
second. Greenfield third. Time, 2.Os1<.
Seventh race. Vendors stakes, one
MILE Frankie L. won Dy three
Quarters lengths. Swift second; As
Gender third. lime, a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Tho catholIc ceremonx. .

BALTIMORE, June 3O.-Among the dis
tinguished Prelates, taxing part in the
ceremony were Arehbishops Fehan
Chicago; Heiss, Milwaukee; Elder
Gross. Oregon; Bishop O'Connor, Ne
braska; 0'Reilly, Springfield; Spalding
Peoria, and others. After reading
the warrant to confer the beretta on the
new Cardinal and a letter comforting
the Apostolic benedietion on HIM,
Monsignor Staneiro addressed the
Archbishop, congratulating him on bis
new honor in the church. Archbishop
Gibbon then addressed the dignitaries
present appropriately, also be clergy
and laity. At the close Of
the addresses, Monsignor Sta
Metro took the beretta and replaced
it on a high altar by the side of Arch
bishop Kenrick. Cardinal Gibbons then
approached the altar and kneelinE, the
beretta was placed upon his head. he
then assembled the front of tae taber-
nacle and gave thanks, after which he
went 10 the sacristy and assumed the
habiiiments of his high office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
THE REPUBLICANS.
The Pennsylvania State Con
EentiOn in Session.
THEIR DOISGs WEDNESDAY.
A sI7s,OOO DefAuIter I'm PhnadeI-
Phia-PIot to Murder Chamber
lain-on the DIamond-Etc.
Republicans In Convention.

HARRISBURG, Penn. June 3O.-Chair
man Cooper called the Republican State
convention TO order at 10 O'Clock, in the
Opera House. which was packed with
delegates and spectators. Every dele
CATION was present with full members,
and there were no contests. CT.
Oliver was elected temporary chairman
by unanimous vote, Oliver, in taking
the chair, spoke of the enthusiasm of
the 'onvenuon. and addressed himself
70 the tariff He said: Republicans,
this great State should proclaim TO the
world that we demand tariff, not for
revenue only. not even Tor revenue with
incidental protection, but for protec-
tion alone. l mention this issue mar
ticularly, because il Is so interwoven
with the prosperity OF our people. that
IL is necessarily paramount IN the minds
OF all Pennsylvanians. The fact that IL
remains unsettled is reason enough for
he continuance in life Of The party. but
there are others, second only TO il in
importance. The question OF mutual
right and duties OF capital and LABOR,
the enactment of laws guarding the in
terests OF common carriers and shin
pers-these and other matters demand
the attention of legislators. both Sta,e
and national.
General Wagner. of Philadelphia.
was chosen permanent presiding officer.
and upon taking the chair delivered a
brief speech. General Wagner all
nounc d as the next business in order
the nominating of candidate for gov
ernor. de made an eloquent address.
which was frequently interrupted by
applause. No other candidates were
named for Governor. and when Nc
Every, OF Philadelphia, moved the
OF General Beaver to be
made by reclamation, it was carried
with shouts and cheers.
William I. Davis was nominated for
lieutenant-governor on the first ballot.
The ticket as completed is as follows:
Auditor General, A. Wilson Norris;
Secretary of Internal Affairs, T. ].
Stewarti Congressman at large, +. A.
Osborne.
Resolutions were adopted that the
Legislature should submit TO the people
the question of inserting in the Consti-
tuition a clause prohibiting the manu-
acture and sale of intoxicating liquors
as beverages within the limit OF the
of Pennsylvania; con-
1emning the disfranchisement of the
colored vote; declaring that future con-
shall consist of only delegates
chosen from representative districts;
approving the inter state commerce
bill; deprecating the importation of
foreign pauper labor and criminal and
contract labor and demanding the
passage of a national law prohibiting
'uch importation; proclaiming hostility
% the Morrison tariff bill and demand
ng that the American system OF pro-
ection be maintained: demanding that
ris system be extended so as TO benefit
he commercial marine and navy.
The platform as presented was
adopted. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
rlntto alerder HIm

BIRNISeHAx, June S0-Joseph Cham
beriain told . reporter of the BirminR-
ham Naa that weIl-informed friends
Informed HIM that there was IN exist
ence 4 PLOT to murder him. This in
formation, Chamberlain ADDED, has
been confirmed by the London police,
who warned him of the plot ana IN
formed him that the aSsAsalns meant
to kill Lord Harrington also: Ohamo Der.
lain sgid that both himseiI ana Lord
Harrington. il consequences, permitted
themselves 70 be placed unuef ponce
protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
Ibisnse Electinn 1n,....

10. IosPOs, June Sundays polls are
.. ing intense interest. or the
''l'y-iour contests. Gladston,ans
= hopeful that the Irish vote will
-. - eieateen seats from the Conss-ra.
EsSi; he results will reveal how tbe
49, provincial borougbs are
pro SSS. Gladstonian accents rs,o, g.
So1.S GAINS n Bristol. Norwich ana
a. -, - p.en. Ii these expertst,ons
% tbe1 I-- - they viii give an imp lse
oolntrv " 81 Victories throughout the
me ne gal Hal Gazss fears M.
sB5 ,- ---oeTals viii abstain from Vote,
vh,r- - ne party 60 concentrate its
he 49,, 80. on Fridays elections. as
iItsf1i- 5.t= may be won or lost on tbat
al, 49, = as5 writes that he viii be nm
and h. .- the ciect ors Of London
aisT - eio1e. ventures To offer thor,
ton be- IN, m summing up the cues
AZ. - mem. Sc century ago. he
Psslisr gave ireland free
led AZ With which She was s,tis@
ls1l,r |;.'nop2h the CoRstitutio, wss
sasa ~, " q being gradually reformed
s7srv ~ Tories, 10 the horror ~
ssff bT la Ia statesman. stopped the
Trsnny leealling Fitz WiIiam TIL; s
AID ~, 9Segot discomfort. reeistsnca
eAuCl bioOdshed y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
A Heavy Defauiter.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 30.-Tht
nasty summons of members of the
board Of directors Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal Company, at an
early hour this afternoon, created a
sur IN financial circles and the report
quickly new about that q heavy defal-
eatlon had been discovered in the ac-
counts of one OF the officers. The COM
pany Is one OF the oldest, and was in
early times one Of the aealthiest ,corpo-
ralions IN the middle States, holding
Z charter under the Legislatures OF
pennsylvania, Delaware and MARYLAND.
1he nrst rumor that reached the street
was that treasurer James A. l.. Wilson
mad defeulted in his accounts to the
extent OF Sis, 900. be fact rs subse-
quently as-ertained. more accurately,
were that an over-issue of bonds 10
amounts to S3l5 ,26O was made under q
thirty years mortgage loan OF the COM
pany OF July, 1886. for 50 10000. The
loan natures 70 morrow. and prepara-
Mons having been made or'itS extern
SION, return OF the bonds for certifica-
lon at the Office to-day wonld have re-
Veaied an over-issue. Treasurer Viii
son did not appear at the office to-day,
"a
confession OF glilty knowledge OF the |
fraudulent transaction. He left the
city last night. It is alleged. in company
with Henry V. Leslie, former trea-
surer. under whose administration the |
oSer-issue was made. J. A. l.. Wilson,
the accused defaulter, is about sixty |
hVe years OF age, and for over
thirty years has been Connected with
the Chesapeake q Delaware Canal
Company. having been its Treasurer
since 1888, when he succeeded Henry
v. Leslie. The letter left by Treasurer |
Wilson on his desk, which was written
closely and 70 some length on several
small sheets of note paper vas then
read to the board. Silence fell over the
room. The defaulting Treasurer gives q
lull and melancholy account OF the
over issue which had remained a secret
Tor so long a time. He said the over
ISSUE was made when the loan of
the time Henry Y. Leslie. his own
irst cousin, was Treasurer. Mr.. Wilson
who was Assistant Secretary and
treasurer at the time, was the only per-
son outside Of Mr.. Leslie who had uilty
of the transaction. The
company makes the following state
nent: DefalcatiOns by the treasurer of
his company having been discovered
his day. the interest loan due July 1,
1856, will not be paid until further
notice, and the extension loan cannot
,e carried in the mode provided for.
Holders of certificates of loan are re-
Iuested 10 prod-ce them at once 81 the
Nice OF the company for examination.
transfers of stock and loan will not be
mace until further notice.
By order of the board of directors.
J. K. GILLIEGHAM,
President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-01
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-BoyIe of
Pennsylvania, from the Pan-EIectric
committee, submitted a report signed
5y iour members of the committee.
upon the subject of its investigation. 1t
is accompanied BY a resolution that a
Jar and exhaustive investigation has
iaiied to adduee any evidence which
tends 70 show Acknowledgement Gar
and, Solicitor General Goode, Secretary
lamar Indian Commissioner Atkins.
54ifo2d Commissioner Johnston or
senator Harms, being the officers named
% ne Pa1 Electric publications of the
lsssllpei press which gave rise 10 this
lIeslgatonr did any act. official or
yiAsfslse, connected with the matter
lslIesAgaied, which was dishonest, dis =
honorable OF censurable. The report
ana me resolution (which is CONQUERED
n " halel were referred to the House
hanIney, OF Massachusetts,, also sub
hitIed 8 repcrt signed by four Re
PLgllean members OF the committee.
- Iale presented bis individual views.
,,I Lnese reports were Placed upon the
Inc House then went into committee
u ne whole on the sundry civil an
preparation bill.
IN motion Of Grosvenor. of Ohio an
.lI-- -. l'-ent was adopted providing
"a Ia. none OF the money appropriated
. -. .ae expenses OF the United States
s .H1Ils shall be paid for marsbals or
=, - =. = OF any writ or bench warrant
~ ~ .le arrest Of any person who may
So. oIlsi indictment by any United
;.-N 0Iand J ury, when such person
T-- -.'sis- :, I,ecognlzance taken before any
~ Sll'ea states Commissioner. reouiring
-. appearance before the court in
w ~ soch Indictment is found.
80 tneeS, Of Washington Territory
as SlS' g, az amendment appropriatine
, ID % carry into effect the order
az! court for the removal of Chi
49, 80 persons found not lawfully entitled
-. g -enain in the United States.
ls. ,- e. committee, aying reached the
p. Nse @. The bill, arose.
e,rf..----lO--'. 81 New York. submitted n
sri-[5 on the diplomatic and con-
.s-s.s- pro anation bill, aud i was
Ad.l-ed.