davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
RED APACHE DEVILS
A Dozen Men Murdered by the
Bloodthirsty Fiends.
FEARS OF 4 GENERAL UPRISING
Peaceful indians TO be Asked 10 JOIN
the War Many Mexicans Killed
Settlers in Danger-armed
Men TO Fight Them.

TucsoN, May pa Mexican who has
Just arrived here reports that Indians this
morning attacked ranch eighteen miles
southeast OF Tucson and carried off two
Mexican boys. The father and mother
escaped Ii is believed that the Indians are
hea6ing for the san Pedro river, and will
endeavOr TO induce the peaceful Indians
there 10 join them. Their trail is through
the only settled region and grave fears are
entertained for the deienseless settlers.
Couriers have been sent from Lowell TO
warn them of the expected raid A party
of volunteers composed of Americans and
Mexicans has started in pursuit.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. May - "A Mexican
has arrived from Willow Springs Ranch,
twenty miles from here, with the report
that the ranch was attacked by Indians this
morning and asked thai assistance be sent
10 the besieged ranch. Fourteen armed and
mounted citizens left at noon. The Mexi-
can further reported that news had been
received at Willow Springs previous to his
departure that two Mexirans and one
American had been killed on the noun
tainS.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
AMONG WAGE WORKERS
The situation A. IL Exists at the Present
Time-an Excellent showing aud
Bright Outlook.

The Central Furniture Workers Protec
tive association met last night Thirteen
factories were represented. A committee Of
three, Of which C. ". Johnston was made
chairman, was appointed 10 adjust all diff
culties which may from time 10 time occur
between the manufacturers and the EN-
ployes The treasury was reported IN ex-
cellent condition. The chairman was in
struCtef to enter into communication with
the various furniture centres and learn the
exact situation of business. hours and wages.
AT The Worden factory - employees were al
work Yesterday. The locked out employees
met yesterday and Peter Hastma. Frank
Hastma, Adrian kraken. ;. King, j.
Schultz. were posted by the union a.
"scsbs" The men reported 10 the truant
officers that Mr.. Worden was hiring bows
under age and the matter will be inves5igat
ed tomorrow. There are huf twenty out of
the fifty six locked-out employees who have
not secured positions IN eight hour shops
and already applications have been made
for number of these.
A general wagewerkcrs intelligence
bureau will be opened Tuesday at
@. Donnell's athletic hall. where situations
will be secured for all unemployed labor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
THE MAXWELL TRIAL
The Prisoner Being Led To
ward the Hempen Tie.
IMPORTANT EXPERT TESTIMONY
Ch foroform Dec ared the Cause Of
Death So Perish Al Traitors
TO the GrsaI Cause The
Testimony or an Expert
IN handwriting.

III. LoUis. May When Maxwell was
led into the criminal court this morning
the room vas unoomforably crowded. Jack
RYAN. the superintendent OF the moreue
vas the first witness examined. He de-
scribe.l the way in which Prelers body was
packed into the zine trunk, necessitatlng
The knocking out Of the end 0f the trunk 90
remove the BODY. lie tesnhei 10 finding
pair of drawers upon the c0rpse marked
-Hugh NJ Brooks. Witness embdlmed
bodv with the effect reducing 10 in size, par
tally restoring It's color and preserving lt.
DR. Lu-deking. who made au eNtmina-
finn Of ,le viscera furnished from Freller
body. was the next witness lie testified %
the finding OF chlur0furm i'm the stomach
and also in the lungs. lie gave ia technical
detail the analysis made. which fully estaO-
h~hed the cause Of death 90 be chl0rOfOrm.
In the cross. examination the defense sought
Co shoS thar even the most skilliul phYsi-
ciaus are liable tO make mistake iu admin
isfering chloruform and also that the drug
acts differently upon different persons.
This point again foreshadows that the de-
fense will be- as Dr. Chatter some time ago
predicted it would be-murder by impru-
dence
The next witness was r ". Weisehahn,
an expert iu hand writing. The register of
the southern Hotel. where the prisoner had
registered w II LennOX Maxwell upon
bis hrst arrival ln the city. was handed the
witness. Then several letters Of Maxwell
were gwen him. and he declared all were
written bv the same hand. These they
compared With the inscription. 80 perish
all traitors 90 the great cause which was
penned on the inside of the trunk wherein
Prellers body was found, was handed him
with the remark.
state whether this was written bv the
same person as the signature Oh the hotel
register
1t was written by the same hand, he
replied unhesitafingy.
He also Identified the signature, Hugh
NJ Brooks" on the cancelled railroad
ticket 10 san Francisco.
Detective Desmond then repeated the
story Of the finding of the body at the
Southern Hotel on April IL, 1885 and
court adjourned until Monday morning.
The demeanOr of the prisoner IS still un-
fathomable There is more indication than
ever OF feverish restlessness. and of the
haunted look that all men on trial for their
lives assume as the crisis approaches.
His ewes turning from the face of
one Juror 20 another looking for hope
from witness 70 Judge and counsel, and
thence 70 TIE audience. To say that he
displays any genuine feeling would be un-
true. He seems incapable OF II. The
sheet-anchOr Of manhood Is left ont of his
composition. There is nothing solid or
graspable in his nature. He is all vapOr-
ing. rOmancing and love of nOtOriety. This
last sustains him IN the court room. IL he
ever feels a genuine sensation that will
start his lympic nature it will probably be
the twist Of the hangmans rope about his
neck
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
POSSIBLY WE MAY FIGHT
Mr.. Baysrd Gets His Back Up, and De
nounces the Canadian Fishery seizure
Some Exceedingly Interesting
orrespondence-tncle sam
on His far.

WAsHINGToN, March 22-SOme spicy cor
respondence has passed between United
States Senator Fry and Secretary Bayard in
relation 10 the seizure of United States
fishing vessels by the Canadian gov
eminent.
Senator Fry has written TO the
Secretary asking for immediate action
in the matter, as it was urgent and delay no
longer possible. The Senator regarded the
action of the Canadian government as un-
justifiable and without authority.
The Secretary responded In saying he had
already taken steps TO ascertain all the facts
in the seizure, and that instant representa-
tions had been made 10 the British minister
to call To account the collector at Digby
The Secretary announces his intention 10
demand full satisfaction and explanation.
A United Press correspondent interviewed
James c.. Blaine al Bar Harbor Mr.. Blaine
said that our fishermen ought To have the
privilege of fishing on any part of the
coast and the al accent islands
Our government should demand of
England a return to the treaty of 1913,
which gave such privileges. Mr. Blaine
does not regard the setting aside OF the for
mer treaty as legitimate. He thinks Eng
land would yield TO our reasonable demand
now.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
FOLSOM'S FUNERAL
Mss Folsom Not YET Informed
of HIS Death
TIE 8llG 70 Be POSTPONED
Nss FOLSOM Ns.s o. tn= Atlantic *
pscfs1 ID Hs~ rars f.ss1af Night
-ft=r Share in me Estate &c
1s Aoo4r $50 COO

ala 81 M4F - -Eat 0ulV
were So Er4a4e Folsom ana her mother
snl .4sll absent lr1m ll- flaeral services
.of COL john B. Folsom. Fr4nk.es grand
G.tl-r ndaF all t1eg are unaware of BIS
ia4.a 4aI sill be lltl aezr I-es.iay. Tie
Colonel Led as- "Wednesday l1- i5-l. and
an rle i4r urrFlll- flr lt1llF eife'i
eflIr4rlm n1M LIV-rroa. stating tlAt tle
Il Ira.+aa a4rfr sou-l start 90 Yea t1fa
la MtF tt F.4 tl- illDau lue steamer cas-
90 .lI.s-t Nle 1oaf &. -EUcclrl t3 anlFe
AZ ae Port lf eeH York llestaF night.
lo.olel taisam ail - .acaed up
F-l ls pr safe papers in Che homestead,
u8ar uI Esiol Nill Pei opened lutA benIa-
mIl -l.sou bis nephew arrlF-s lie ls
-4pe. 80 IS Iaur-iay at the latest and the
fialV tllnE tlat Frankie and her mother
RI con4e Win hm. The only one seen
tatiag ela knows rle contents ut tue NiIi
Is Mr B beleii.r. Che banker. who nas
been loi Poison man of business for
many years lasr ile SAIL that Tie entire
-srlle .s divided aq -he provisions ~ tne
Wil llro efElt equal parts. these 90 De- p'--
ss-- -ll share lll share alze uF tLe widows
lf aI- rHa fetra.el -1us and lis -ix grand
-lalfeu Il- heirs are Ars. Faak Fol
.an Nao Bias been mI,tTes of the colonel s
household .lr uaat years past Ars Oscar
fa|soui noa ou her way lome from Eu-
r.ne Misses Emna sld Alice Folsom. aud
Master b-uItain aId Franx Folsom
elHlrf. 81 Ms traak Folsom. Miss Ma
me Marur daughter 81 Dr. 81 a. Martin
alo married ttl Folsom adopted d4ugn-
ter aut Frauee- g. Poison ta- future mis-
fre-s of fl~ NlUe House. According %
M tru-fi.e-4 = statements tle share % each
cannot 4n.euEL o. Jess .hal $50 ulo- Toe
family here 400 4gree that Fnnkies we'd
ding eil or post poued probably ~ late as
-eorrnI 1rr 1r October
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

DAYTON, O., May 22--Today at $50 p. m.
Mortin Smith, arrested last Thursday on
the charge of Drunkenness, shielded by
perienced fierce attack of fdelirium tremens
the night before, and it is supposed that be
did the deed while crazed by drink. In his
rawlings he immagined that be had been
arrested for stealing horse and numbering
a woman. II is stated that no such crime
bad been committed by him He com es
from Germantown, Ohio where his foster
father is a respectable farmer and he has a
brother. DAME, Smith. Morton Smith
married a wealthy lady, but squandered
her fortune in drink.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Sixth Ward Bapust <rFices at % clock
p. m. at the engine house on ocfihner.st
Church ~ Christ. Rev ". D. Richardson.
pastor Regular service mofning and even
ing SUNDAY school 80 - m
The Colt Avenue Baptist sunday school
viii meet 81 5 o'clock this afternoon. 4
cordial invitation h. extended fo AL
large class vii BE- confirmed hY the
Rieh; Reverend Bishop I.ieufer ~ 81 James
church. thls afternoon al & O'Clock
The regular s.rsices in the Iounisin 81
Baptist church fais mnrainE VIII be pre-
C.-ied by thc baptism 81 ihree caurcris.
city Missionary Hnntcf viii preach AZ
ihe Ames u = church ai iN-n ih.s m1rn-
iHe and AZ th, Riverside @sdfrs Hsuie a.
1880 ihis afternoon.
Rev. Charles fgghrert w.hfs n the
Iuiversalisf church THE mofnaz uili be-
-Toieraiien Evening sobIeci The Line
~ Least Resistance
AZ the Unitarian church. eoruef ~ Ran
som and Fountains -sts.. The rastur. keF. 2.
n Roterrs. Vill presch morning and even
ing sunday school ~ noen.
East n n q church Rev q W n Car
lisle. pastor Morning. subject hih'icai
Views II the Sabhaih Question Evening
"Tbe Promise of ibe Holy spirit
FIRST Presbyterian Chnrh. Rev a We'll
ton. pastor Morning suhierf Three
fold shepherd Young eeaple meeting at
0.0 p m. ard sermon bv liis psssof In tie
evening
Liberal Hollsrd Congregation services
ai - -. u in the Universal si church.
Preaching hy 3 " \ Hngenhn'lz. pastor
Sobiect Distress ard euiit sanSsy
school ai - ~.
Al eissens hsn. fsrandrine-sve. Rev.
James Gallup 49, deliver tie Ias' ~ his
series q Bioie lectures this evening fhs
subject being q csI finualicU af Deep Love
Exhibited f0r The Bihis r. the Past
Young Mems Christian Associaiion A
meefine iof men only vii - beid ir the
assembly rooms II t8e Young Men bfiiid-
inr. corner of Pear and i'ffsva. .Nis. fhis
sfterspon 81 q ciock conducted bF ~.
Hgfef AeidfnsfI II CifsaeH -rrssarr 81
IRE lnfernsfiansi e1rnnaiftes ir charge ~
asae1ailnr wcrf En- thf Wet afid herfh.
uetf Al vouug men are cordially invited
r. - TiresfHf
B0ys meeting in the assembly rnoms 81
q tiafk
f1ssIe' nlerii i1e sf ibe aior 8efai ai q 3e
rarE Itfi af Ns Invef~a
There vH - nr isf service fn-Isr
Irf reaiinE raoH IS eper -onHats fram
2fae 3 - Wees asrs frsu s5as a u fa
$50 q RI
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
THE LORDS ARE WILD
GladstOne's Home Rule is Dis
cussed III Parliament.
MONEY SUBSCPIDED 10 DEFEAT It.
A Turbulent Scene ia the House oi
Loros-Lofd harrington Receives
Vote of HANKS ne Grand
est nor. OF Ms Lite-A
Wild Scene.

I-oNpoN. Nay Many Liberal mem
bers Of the House OF Commons attended a
meeting today OF the Liberal Dnionisls
The meeting was intended 70 be Of the most
private character. bat a reporter managed
70 gain admission Lord Harrington. The
first speaker, said the meeting bad been
called, noi.for discussing the governments
policy but for the purpose OF organization
necessary 10 establish counter
Liberal association in order 10
give definite strength and efficiency
TO the opinions of the large section
Of the Liberal party which is opposed TO
giving a separate parliament 10 Ireland.
This was more necessary, he SAID, because
the debate. If prolonged would enable the
pressure of the fight which j. now being
waged in the House Of Commons 20 be
shortly transferred from parliament 10 the
constituents. He called upon ali friends Of
the union 10 be prepared 10 al least hold
their own, and not 10 be content with bare
protection against the passage of these
measures. Mr.. George J. Geschen pro-
posed a resolution deferring he constitution
Of the new approaching action. and urged
the formation Of branches. He called for
generous donations merely 10 resist this
dictati0n of the Premier. Mr.. Ryland de-
nounced the government and declared the
action of Mr. Gladstone was nothing short
of an intimidation of the House OF Com
mons The Duke of Argill moved the
nomination of general commission 10 take
the opposition in hand. He made a long
oration, chiefly characterized by vigorous
denunciation Of Gladstone's scheme
for home rule He rejoiced, be
said, that Lord Harrington had received
the standard of revolt against tyranny aud
personal government Earl Derby moved
that vote of thanks be rendered 10 Lord
Harrington for his brave stand in this crisis,
the grandest, most dangerous OF modern
times. The vote was carried amid frantic
enthusiasm.
A general committee met and appointed
an executive officer. Several thousand
pounds were subscribed on the spot.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

oar citizens are looking forward 10 a rare
treat al Powers Opera House on Monday
evening Every body in Americs and Europe
knows that Gilmore IL a wonderful leader.
and il Al the head II the finest military
band In existence. Evcry member - if II a
soioist. selected hy Gilmore from the best
artists during his tours en both sides 81 the
waIer. The programme i pccnlisrlv varied
and attrsciive--One II Giim0re's ovn gems
-snd viii please every tas4s. The vocal
soiuist llfitis Frifcb is verv fne artist.
and vii give unbounded satssfsc,ion. It Is
not offen that such sn organization can be
induee3 10 risif this neck ~ the woods. and
when II dos our citizens vii b. only too
glad - give II q welcome The capacity oi
Power Opera House viii be taxed On
Monday evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

Two lightning rod peddlers wanted al Sag
NAV for obtaining notes under false pre-
lenses were arreseei last evening az the
Clarendon House by deputy sheriff. Bow
land and Platte Of this city aud deputy
sheriff Huefner Of saginaw. The men were
spotted at the hotel bv Sherid Kinney. who
has been on the watch Tor them. The guile
less tricA Of the worthy lightning rr1
agents has been 10 contract wifh farmers -
put on their buildings solid copper wirfs,
the first i75 feet of which would be free and
the rest seventy cents per foot They would
then put on fne buildings an enormous
quantity of wire ofa worthless kind. haynQ
little OF no copper in &C. and then e1turi hr
threats notes Of several hundred dollars
from the honest but unsophisficaiei gran
gers The agents have Travelled under as
sumed names at every place they have
worked and have thus eluiei the pursuit
of their victims
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
A SHORT SESSION.
The Dunn Free snip Biil Discussed in
Committee ut the Whole-senate
Amendments NOn-Concurred in.

WAsRINGroN, May 22.-On motion of Mr.
Wellborn, OF Texas. the House then passed
the Senate bill making two years the time
within which the ST. Louis q San Francisco
railroad company may complete its road
through the CnOctaw and Chickasaw
Indian Reservation. Mr.. Reagan, Of Texas
reported back the CullOin Inter State Com
merce bill with "A substitute therefor, which
were referred 10 the committee of the whole.
A few private measures were passed and the
House then went into committee of the
whole for general debate on the Dunn Free
Snip bill. Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, IN sup
porting the bill. said it would repeal law
which worked great injury
to the people of the country. The
citizens Of the United States had passed
ont Of the competition because they alone
of all nations were denied by their own
laws the privilege of purchasing ships where
they could buy them cheapest. and having
them registered as vessels of their own
country Mr. Dingeley of Maine, depre
ciaIed such radical change as was con
templated IN the pending bill. To pass this
bill would be To discriminate uniustly
against the ship-building interest. Should
il become law and should the Morrison
Tariff bill be passed the only complete
manufactured product which would be
placed on the free list, would be a fully
equipped vessel, ninety per cent. of which
would De labor, if fully equipped British
vessel should be admitted to register under
our laws, then from that hour the ship
building industry was doomed. Messrs.
Romels, of Ohio, and Buchanan. of New
Jersey, opposed the bill Pending further
debate the committee rose. On motion of
Mr. Randall of Pennsylvania, the Senate
amen iments to the Urgent Deficiency bill
were nOn-cOncurred in. The House then,
at $3.50 p. m adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

A horse attached to a buggy ran up Mon
ros-st. yesterday morning. and across the
whore the buggy wss left hanging upon
one of The trees. and the frantic animal
pursued its course into Fuit0n-sf. park and
thence down south Division 81. where the
horse was captured, badly cgt up BY the
wire fence surrounding the iitfie para and
taken to the stables ~ veterinarian Rose.
Mr. Clark of f.anneli ave. - tae owner
of the horse
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

position. TIE aadience tonight VA The
largest of tar sees over 5.uso persons being
present pf tae performance little bat
lraIsr c4n te trutDfliig said of
tt The sslolsts had much % do aud dis i
arlisflcally and thoroughly AlloflLem had
heard Wagner before. and were capable ~
appreeiauns lim The same can ha said ol
he chorus The leading soprano. Mss
Life Lehman. made 8 distinct aud lasting
impression She Il the hrsl soloi,t here
w ho has satisfactorily combined rhe two
elements oi great >iugias aud great da-
matte artist thr festival was q glorious
artistic success. bat the receipts ere about
81 000 short of sAe expenditure. and This
wlu uecessitals an assessment of about ~
per cent on the guarantee fund
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

NsF YoRE Msg - -It IS now The gen
srsI opinion. both iu juticiai AMI local
poHacsI circles that sV Aid FuNgraf viii
be the neri ~ the 81 sgsd 'bpodle receiv-
srs sa - -rrl and from high authority BE-
s .sar0ei tnaI sx-Aftorney WtEam Ark
vii oe tae next t3 face tne bar of justice.
Il. saii that fhe evidence against him IS
remriefs snd 1FerE aeimiug and that 81
Hi. 1e lnesf7n of very short time when
he ~ he working besiie BIS ODD associate.
Ilfhne if IS asserted 1haf ARK share Of
tda aood.s has been lraceti
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
sullivan Gets Drunk.


DErRoTr. Mich, May John L. Sulh-
van, the pugi!isI, since his appearance here,
ha, been having a dandy time He made
his appearance az the ball game Yesterday in
a high state Of exhilaration. An Ereninq
Neias reporter insulted the champion and
barely escaped a drubbing For this the
NnCs jumps upon sullivan today IN a vicious
manner
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

n n ffaaf vent - sirs-
ne fo7n-t yesterday sn1 a~rsed f9in
Helsn rans man i1 Ffsrs ~ afe
fs rh ssaane AsFs1 Neors 8
Hff fee fss- r g dsss fef ~ 3aee,t
etsa-e 3 er IRA esf e fht facts
s-t - -srrsserfsf 5. aenaas ore Ef-
Tse fTes nsfsn tsFes fscs before Jas.
Efr ~st.lsrs t.ffefrrv
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
VINE NE GANG.
Aft-r sleeping We'll Tie Marches with the
Loes-.trP 60 breskfssf. At~r which
We Go.- to starching shirts

Nsv T1sz May s2-rbe dcorof Jaehne's
cell af sing -ins was .ocked a. $50 o'clock
isst nght and .he prisoner slept until 80
this morning fle occupies his cell alone,
prFl - 0pf given 60 many c0nvicts. A.
clock be- ires-ed himself in his striped
49, and fei in Nifh TIE rest Of the gang
sbo marched vith Jock step o. hrsa. fast.
He ate pretty hearty meal ot the prison
fare Ns then marched % the laundry
rau0 where De- vent t0 ForS starch ing
...rfa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

W1KFsBtRRs Pa. Nay 22-The commit
tee appointed 70 cor.fer with the operators
on the eighi-hour question were At The bx-
change hotel this afternoon. bat as no
operators came n0fhins was done. IL Is
rumored that some of the companies Wiil
offer 20 increase vszes in consideratian that
t8e length af TIE dsg bs noi changed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

KALAMAZOO. Mica. May 22.-The recent
exhuminaiion Of the decomposed bodies OF
several children in this city in the sewer at
Rose and Dutton-sts., Is now accounted for.
They are the remains Of relations of Mai
W G Ransom, OF Lansing, which were
buried in 1887 and 1872, and the place they
were buried was a field belonging to Mr.
Ransom father. which Afterwards became
a part of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

NET Yeas May The special COM
rufre- Of the acfors fund ard The society
of Eixs ave arranged for a. entertainment
a. ~ Grsad apsrs house on The Afternoon
of la1s B for the benefit ~ Ms. Ssrtie7
CamVnel AMI her children To mines
eczs ro-rd of ~sl. known actors. - he
Snavn ~ - Tragedy and Comedy mines
So s-o play . 1ase bail mstch A. the POLO
grounds. on Neine-ds7 afternoon next. she
proceeis ~ Fhich are 20 oe given to M-s
...r.....H..H
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
PUGHISTIC MAINE-IACS.
A Public Meeting Held at Portlsnd-The
Canadian Government Denounced
The United States Urged to
Demand satisfaction

PORTLAND, Me-. May pa special meet
ing of the city government was held this
evening to consider the seizure by the Can
adisn Government of the schooner Doughty
Mayor Chapman presided, and resolutions
strongly condemning the actions of the
Canadian Government and urging the Pres
dent and Congress TO take the matter in
hand and threatening retaliation if not
speedily adjusted were adopted unani-
mOusly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
ATTROCIOUS CRIME.
Ihs villages Of Rockford and EdEerton
greatly tSeit-d-A FiVe-Near-Oid
Chltd th. Victim of firnd-
The brute II Captured.

RoexFoen Mich. MAJ % Advices were
received here ,als morning Of an attr0ciOus
crime committed just west OF Edgerton.
The htt.e three year-old daughter OF Mr.
Moore named Abbe vas bruiallv outraged
by a bend nan 81 John AcClain. and. terri
biE iniurad. AcciaiO Vas arrested. The
lril- lrl = under the care Of Dr. Burch
and IS still alive though her recovery IS
doubtful
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23
BLACKER AT WAsHINTON.
he Want. q. 3. bowel Appointed United
states Attorney-A Delegation To
Protest Against It-Ciark's
Fine ftslisa Hand.

W.suvsrov Nay z2-R r Backer, Of
Manistee &, here. and today nad talk
With the President. 10 relation % the ap-
pointmsnt - A D0yel % be nited
Stztss Attorney The President did not
give sng decided reply Mr. Fisher denies
that be- has sai4 anything in connection
sirh his appointment.
A ieleration ls expected here Monday
from NRnistsc to protest against D1Fels ap-
pointuent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

About year ago the saloon ~ John fns-
ter, of Walker township. vas rotised oi go
worth or ciEars snd = snaH amornf d.
money. Yesterday Nf4rfF sheriff John
fiarfe recognized the T.erpefrsiar ~ the
hnrgiarV on one Legtrf Efire8af ana SIS
n0ediateiy arrested hirn fiireire has rfefi
the past year iu kanses tifr end f4sksIa
ard bad iuSf returned ftinkluxHfis mf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

DsrEoT. Nav 22.-The charge Of a steal
in the purchase cf pesf-h0use site has
created personal war among the auditors.
-heahan. the man under a cloud Is driuE-
ing hard AMI absent a good deal and as he
is chairman. vouchers cannot be drawn.
The end uf the trouble Is not yet.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-23

A general committee met and appointed
an executive officer. Several thousand
pounds were subscribed on the spot