davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02


There Is a great deal OF talk now about
rsilwNs. Its said that by june lSt next
the Cb0wgn aud Southern road viii De com
pleied from Norfolk g. TarborO'. This VIII
give two routes from RAleish 10 Norfolk.
From Raleigh via Selm,. Rocky Mount, Tar.
bore, aud the Cbowsu and southern 20 Nor
teik The distance will DC only i've lies fur,
iher than 10y The psesent route Via Weldon.
There ~ read row from Rocky Mount 10
~pFiughope. Ia Nash county. TWENTY-FIVE
miles from ksleIRh. When this Is completed
bsre. from Raleigh TO Norfolk via Rocky
Honut aud FsrhorO' will be fourteen miles
les than by the prescVl route via Weldon.
The projected railway from Rideeway 10
Petersburg Is lsrFely graded. sua The piers
are up for u In Roanoke river. II is said
sbis road will be completed during the
coming year. 1bis viii place Raleigh forty
miles nearer Richmond aud porthern points
titan bv fbe present route via Weldon, and
forty pine siies nearer them than yia the
Durham. Oxford snd CisrksNle lne.
10 a very great compliment % Judge
J. T.. Sbepherd. The youngest Of the $3.50.
eiats Just ioes-eleet. that be led the Judicial
ticket ~ tbe lale election.
several Of the crew Of the steamer Nsc0o-
ebee. which weot ashore Tuesday evening
about twenty-five aliles from Cape Lookout,
arrived AZ New berBe yesterday. This resell
vas ffom hsTsanAh, aud was loaded with
ootton ard fruit.
Sl<cisi uslRs are runaing on the Atlantic
sad North C1obn, railroad to accommodate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

Bismarck will appear in the Reichstag on
the occasion Of the debate on colonial Affairs.
A hitch has occurred with England over the
East Africs blockade agreement.
Lord Salls6ury's statement in the House
Of Lords that Germany did not intend to
combine her land and sea operations IS 10
direct variance with The views OF TIE Berlin
Government. II Bismarck's plans are ef.
feeted military action will accompany the
hlOcEsde Of the stations along the coast sud
for some distance In the interior. The Co
verumeEt holds that the blockade alone would
be futile, Permanent possession OF the coast
Is the only means OF suppressing the slave
trade, besides enabling the Government 10
terminate the blockade.
Prince Henry Of Reuss left Yesterday aud
returned TO bis post at Vienna. lie has seen
BismHck, besides having a conference with
the Emperor. TIE newspaper row regard
ing the episode between Prince Henry Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
M socIAIIsTs' NANIFEsro.

The Socialist electoral msniiestO predicts
a struggle Of unusual yebemence. Itrsmincs
the electors that the HeichStag will be elected
not for three years, as heretofore. but for five
years. and says that by virtue OF the res0-
lutions OF the Saint Gal Congress the Social
ist candidates should he nominated m every
district where there are any adhcren's % the
party, even il the chance Of election be re-
mote. In order 10 show the number OF Social
lists IN toe empire. The Socialists, the mani.
festo further says, are hopeful that the cleo
torate Is coming b lie senses, aud will not
again he scared by the war phsntOms evoked
in 1881 ! he issuance OF the manifesto
appears 10 be- rather premature. The term
Of the bcich.tsg expires February %.
1890. Before then wars steTnest realities
may enwIap Europe. ID the mean tims a
manifesto heralds greater activity in the So
cialist agitation, while the Reichstags' pro-
cesdings discourage police interference. This
was seen in ttt marvellous liberation accord
cd 10 the SOci2iis, Workmen's demonstration
lss, evening. At their meeting Won Singer
made a strong speech, in which he denounced
the invalid workman's insurance bill. The
police dissolved the meeting, hut they did
not interfere with the street demonstration.
A large NUN per OF workmen formed In pro-
cesIOn aud psraded the streets singing the
Marseillaise." They crossed Inter der
Linden aud proceeded TO the residence OF
Won Singer, where they dispersed. The
police gIeedily watched the procession, but
lid not make 4 single arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

Lss,es HRly GHrsssag l'2vlor. corusr NAia
aul ,cceu1 sIrrsts sns&rzsl4ss Er3 Azsr
SIX 81 cEeTy &cscrf Ffisa 90 hxa.f AS
szsee - 1z'ssf. kg%scs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

he rfE.k~,r weaver i there making ho<h
Democrnssc znd Republican badges.
Ire wkf.kv nan + there xifh dozens
N barrels al beer ard whisky and hun-
aresis az bottles Of wine. and Is an an
fssote re Womsr's Christian Union
L there circuiatinx Prohibition bombs
Thee and many more such n. may te
seen every year. buE among the les
things q small circular truck. psobansy
100 feet fn circumference, ard MIA
iatugs car, run b. COMPRESSED air, have
attracted much attention street
railway men are Specializing on
the enterprise, and mechanics
think that II may revolatsonsze our
street car system. for Il proves
practicable. the expense attending ifs
operation viii be much less than : re-
quirest for the cable system.
Among the states productions, the
California onyx certainly stands AZ
the head. The rich brown shades
away into almost white sometimes
again 10 lighter shades Of brown aud
RED, making a blending OF eoiors
which il would be iifsicuit 20 snrT'ass
Then look al the onyx n its original
state. resembling great slabs Of hnle-
stone more than anything else, and
you and IL almost impossible 10 con-
cieye how BY any process whatever II
could be transformed into anything 50
exquisftely beautiful as the polished
srerirnens there displayed. 1t has q
richness and a warmth in Us coloring
that other onyx lack. the more after
having feassed ones eyes on this gem
OF California. NJ. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
THE ssoQUALMIE CASUALTY.
Burial Of The Dead The Injured Brought
TO Seattle

The three men killed by the ex-
pl0sion 81 blast st snoqualmie
fails, have been barred near the fatal
scene. There names were John Kelley.
\. /. Leport and Godilere ESdoit.
Kelley recently came from Wisconsin
with carload 81 horses for Ryan &
Mcdonald, the contractors. and Is OF a
wcil-tc-lo family in Wisconsin. Le-
post hai been III the employ OF Hunt
< Patton. the contractors until
vcccntlv. Exiott j. German and
only commenced work the morning Of
the accident He came ta the coast
from Mississippi lt Is believed that
none IT the men have any relatives in
this vicinity The coroner'S inquest
resnliea in verdict 0i accidental
death and entirely excucTafed the
foreman aud contractors he tNo
injured meu. Auga & clubhouse and
Frank Nelly. were brought % the city
last evening ami taken q once 90
Providence ho spital They are con
sidcgai3s cut and bruised parti alarly
about the keai aud limbs. bat viii
soon he ahlc g. return 20 vsorS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
HE TIE
nan Suf
sion at
kAnr cnus

pulse Of Pre-
HspasIas
waIIa wall
rnsena. 81,
ska, Aug. .
1f the Anct
zereida McC
10 speak
radical sia
can party iof
asise Of woFs
arty had pies
to stand by I
how that tbs
II power IL
to 60 hacko
d the party
Ellen zburgil
were strong
the pesty as
right. Ehe
lon Of tie 81
re question
IN chains. s
)e1nocraficds
epexi for bet
can party. :
estsng Of thu
b alter spcec
Iome voice
N /, hut there
uttered ia
! have thoue
bout this "a
she woaifi
have talked
asst Republic
oihiag for
and she
|iy sshanesi
She said Il
lue, wae opf
bought that
was a vote
bought IL "
Toruen aH v
Dnists. The
I'd the We
he locked
lgefous org
she would
Eou'fi uaf wf
n generally
that was ai4
81, and w0
ted toward 1
address ere
ion IN the 81
ated accord
the club a
requested 10
on.
| orsliuRlv thu
the eluh IN
ally erow8le
FED that pod
de.
mas J.. Nix
yeral speake
He was
lui anu0nnt
him a draft
quest that Ii
81
~ AND GFST
10 speak Erik
d rs | shall n
n on that slait
he e existing Z
N q syn0rhls.
10 say, shaui
II isiressins
sft's ibfolSed
women are
n my mind a
Ne. Indeed Ii
hy one shoit
To exercise Z
&c certainly 4
; ciiizens al
u the states
,e once 81
Q allowed Il
} 10 school 80
Elloweti Ia ~
q tbe night q
onai affairs
fepftfeut th
inlfy, for W
onHl Bailou
euld be refu
TO minor ada
iiep Theya
uns, as they
81. In Was
y hafe they
prior 90 Oh
D suffrage I
BY the al
M The "cofnt
&c Is eonslth
shared by
his Law the
the taxes, u
ieafai prlHeit
n without rI
re. ! repess.1
liter u cone
|c right 10 vol
gal pfeeecdi8
q court
haiild be El
OF our Acyern
ample for the
ncnt Of
scisions. fer
&C, the Rencf
I'd rs 20 the ~
he rui,fis. AZ
ecoud plaee.
aud III the /
II Upon court
sees, sa1
n pcfson nia
oliues ar teii
ally ,ierrascr
oht0 I do
eefy that ifa
e u guilty a
The latile= a.
srty i0f lisiaf
decision Oft
The c0nslitu
law tdou
eau party.
a We upon y 4
u Is now a aa
Ire and simf
; n party 4
that decision
Z US - de 81.
AZ a little
% q eosstA
IN the ~ ai8a
passage ~
aw thv cry
/ 10 vote aud
The Rep
sesl the Law
yer Of eitise
G result 4
ckef hs> se
siace In
By several {
Republic an
some enc =
~ tbs ,And
|lesnortstie
IN no casr
ait NOD iv
saisisn th
uarity - "a
40 gave fhel
a ticket NVl
ue. fha sap
= Oug X p
eatesi every
lhe WOMAN
ags audi "
considerable
e defeated q
saFipe we
/ ~ WaiarR
that were
sktstsss have
- fhrrn ha
pns0lb,fh
a. tstt asst4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

NaE e yoslf raEatc ~ So she ecHztFy
F11schasc a. A x exfusssan Erfs - 70
iuustus e.. sn& srtssTu Scr 81 ThsSe f;gsAefs
are Ee+a b. FvtUFB 81. tfr Aarshrru p2rsns
rsiirsss. ~ ia - iaa.s, Kansas t-isT o.
Ninsas over The ssias f'acise SO Ienver
4 Kfe ufsasfc- sns t-rcyn sha7t linz. ~
Nts a fagnsR 4 NJ ~h&sfs rsusc and Port
iap&- A4fkrts GA sais eu ~rptcza h@4 -
Sth ans 5th aaV KhN1uzh treia ufsh
f9ls@aa an4 fHeg ta1rtss sierTs-s ksee
7yNsl's ssFsenst~1r sta- Apply tsg s.~cpsnx
ass'az'l ,sss.sailegs - tiaas- aa3 ~ further
tafsrs5ll s1sssr ~ 4 NAsiaerE. tiFkft kreus -
Nasshera fxriec rAtlrNazi pss-aer Al Ard
1 $3.50. u s.r...ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

Additional sahuFtsu tsaias. Commencing
Saturday. .spnflntsr &. fssS Train. vii
Al.itu q - trains rnw sloEa on Nm4
sehSsiase, a. i8iioRs leave Scsffi. DAILY.
escspi saudsr. - a s. ant s & = n
keturasaE, leave SEziths Cove GEi5v. *
rrrt ~aa1EV. At. % m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

The Mechanics fair is ROW entirely
eoapiclc, sssI uicre varied cel.eetion
81 eNhl'Nts Is Souia &c aiiticuis 10 eon-
cclvc- fue patent -sarsssS,c nan s.
cures eEcFt thtus the Eas stove nssn
T. tArrv wiih lis stove that Sasrs
small fortune every m3~nth the an
EaiicEY man = thfFe With MS
naasAie sSatne~ anVX faaNiesgsis
agad exquisite rschtae- tbe cssnssts-
ktatgsi sssap tnaFs = ihere Wsth JW.
quart ~ soap ia Gan tbtre inches
ta1 ard 81 iyscs aide, aa3 f,,T tru cruts
the sWs&lus tsS5 usap b there uigh tsats
IN the shape ~ planes. eec retAriss.
t--essssess stsssboas,as or paslar cabs
nrls The sza NAN IS thsfe making
sails a. fass - hts machine a b aVrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

The Rochester, Minnesota, papers
contain the news Of Chief Justice Jones
death. surrounded by deep mourning
rules. The following extracts from the
Rochester PSss win be read with in
teress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

And nav when the sunlight has
scaFvly broken through The glaom east
over the city by Mr.. CrH.krr's death.
y ssonce more thraHn into shadow hy
the teFTlhie fate of the CITY of hester
and The terrible }oss of l4se The news
81 the ai-astey few ike wiidArc. and
tt an incrciitlc short time the WhsTyss
ant oiticeS vt ghe steamship company
NcFU croeGcd hV thcsc auNiaus IL
lcarn whether their friends werc mum
letvil among thc liEins Or tbs dead.
u has east eloa3 ever the entire city
and expressions cf synpAthy arr
hrac,i ga every hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
GRAND ARMY

OF the Republic, which meets In that city
september 18th. The Northern Pacific road
VIII, on september Sd. 4th aud 18th, place
on sale from all points IN Idaho and Wash
ington round trip ticket to Columbus,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
a Disgusting Hypocriee.

LONDON, Nov. 90. -Another American
found himself behind the gates Of Dart
moor prison this morning, and IL will be
five years before he secures his freedom
again. His name is Charles Mclean. "a
well dressed, educated and fine looking
man. he claims to have an American
medical diploma. a second from the MedE-
cal Science college of San Fran
cisco, and to have been a Bap-
tist minister in the United States
although in what city he will not reveal.
He came to Birmingham some monthE
ago from New York with considerable
money and delivered a series of lectures
on s~piritualism. One Of his dupes was "a
Mrs. Paris. Her daughter Gertrude, IL
years of age was suffering from a cold.
Mclean volunteered 10 attend her
and for several weeks induced
her to strip daily in his office
for medical examination He also took
advantage Of her confidence 10 teach her
disgusting practices. Finally the fright
ened mother called in expert medical
men who or the stand sworc that nothing
allied the girl. Mclean attempted 10 make
a sanctimonious defense. but the Judge
IN sentencing him TO five years penal
scrvitude, said that he was a disgusting
hypocrite and expressed his sorrow ,haf
tie could not order him TO he logged. He
also ordered the costs OF the prosecution
10 be paid out of the sum of s.. coo which
was found in McLean's possession when
he was arrested.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
CONGRESSMAN Ovens Br de.

OMAHA, Nov. 21.-Congressman Owen,
Of the Tenth Indiana district, is TO be
married here the coming week TO Mrs.
Lucy A. Luce, of Logan, 10. There is a
touch of romance connected with this at
fair that has never yet been made pub
lie. During the national Republican
convention at Chicago Mr.. Owen was
present as an ardent promoter of Gen.
liorrison's candidacy. The day be-
fore the convention assembled Mr.
Owen, who was staying ut the Richelicn,
was seized with n violent attack
Of congestion OF the stomach. He stag
gered along the hall 20 his room, where
Mr.. Ricketts,, of the Dclphia, Ind, Jour
nal, was awaiting him. Mrs, Luce, from
her room nearly opposite, saw him enter
and fall f~ainting OH the bed. She hur
ried to his assistance, learned his ailment,
dispatched Mr.. Ricketts, for a doctor,
called the bell boy and in less than five
minutes the sick congressman was tucked
comfortably in bed. Mrs. Luce, whom
Mr.. Owen had met in Washington, was q
constant attendant at his bedside during
his illness. and before the convention
had adjourned sue was his ailianced wife.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01

I Pail Mail Gazette: One of the London
correspondents gives the following de-
scription of DR.. G%effcken: "A small man
with quick, eXcitable gestures. He wears
a dark beard and rough mustache, the
bristly appearance of which. combined
with the eager look in his eyes, gives the
impression of great energy, which i is
easy to see might easily degenerate into
great re~stlessness." The same authority
states that the whole Of the diary, from
which DR.. Gelcken took the portions
published in the Dautsche Rundschau,
and of which several copies are said TO be
in existence, is to be published before
long in France and in England.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.-A GAINESVILLE,
Wis, dispatch to the Sentinel says: The
celebrated Edgerton Bible case, in which
suit was brought by the Catholic tax
payers to prevent the reading of King
James version Of the Bible in the public
schools, was decided today. Judge Ben
nett held that such reading was not sec
tartan instruction, the children or the
petitioners not being obliged to listen if
they did not desire. and the Bible having
been decided upon by the authorities as
one OF the text books for the Wisconsin
schools. There was nothing, however,
to prevent The children from reading the
version Of the Bible accepted by the
Catholic church if they preferred.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 20.-The dcpop-
ulation of western Kansas continues with
wonderful rapidity. Richard l.. Bentley,
representing the ST. Louis Mercantile
company, who has been over much of the
western part Of the state. in what is
known as the New Country " is III this
city. He says that in Ness City,
Dighton, Scott City and many other
places, not 100 people will winter in
any of the towns. Two years ago
most Of the towns had from 800 TO 1000
inhabitants each, bat the streets and al
most the entire villages are deserted and
the few inhabitants left are unable TO get
away. A year ago these people passed a
winter almost without coal, there having
been a fuel famine from the beginning of
cold weather till spring Already the
fatal bliZZards have set in and n or two
fearful storms have swept the plains,
killing much stock. The people are dis
co%uraged and heartbroken. They raised
no crops this year, and have been com
PEELED to leave their homes from the fear
of starvation,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
Barry Will Organize a New X. OF l..
Order

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-Grcat indig-
nation is expressed by Barry and friends
at the action Of the general assembly and
the report of the grievance committee IN
in the cases of Gleason and Bloomer.
They assert these cases are sim
liar to that Of Mr.. Barry and
that the action very inconsistent. Tele-
grams Of sympathy and an expression
and desire join with him in a new order
have been received by Barry. In several
instances it is said they came from Off
GERS of local assemblies Of the Knights OF
Labor and Barry counts on them in his
new organization.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
M'Garigie Is All Right.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A local paper says:
After s~eventy.,hrcn weeks imprison-
ment in the county Jail Edward Melon
aid walked out of the criminal c urt last
evening a free man under SO, 600 bonds.
The formality Of a bond and the distant
prospect of another trial seemed tribes
light as air, and the face Of the eX-engin-
Ger and boodler was wrcathed in smiles.
His ride down Clark street par
took Of the nature Of an eXile's
return. The long confinement in
Jail has not decreased Mcdonald 8
weight or lessened apparently the num-
Der Of his friends. With them the ques.
ton Of the convicted mans guilt was
apparently never considered; it was
enough to know that he was a mighty
good fellow in hard luck" He was wei
coined back 10 freedom and treated like a
prince. One Of the attorneys for the
boodler said; "McGarigle can now come
back to Chicago, shake hands with Sber-
if Matson. spend a few days in jail and
walk out a free man. McGarigle got
away while his motion for a new trial
was pending. While he has been away
Mcdonald has taken up the case at his
own expense and decided it in McGar-
igle's favor. 1t is a huge Joke. 1t means
an absolute discharge for both men
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. .. Ex-President
Hayes, is an interchangeable worker in the
cause of charity will be theleading figure
Charities which opens at the Grand Pa
cite hotel tins evening with Hon. Fred
II. Wines in the chair. Tomorrow the
only living ex-president will participate
in the meeting Of the National Prison as
ISOLATION at Farwell hall and will make
an address upon the question Of the treat
mcnt Of criminals. On Friday he will
visit Joliet p~enitentiary and in behalf of
the wardens Of the state make a presen
tation to Major II. w. Claughey.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
The Public Health Conservators.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 20.-Eminent
sanitarians from all parts Of the country,
the majority of them physicians repre-
senting the various boards of health and
sanitary bodies were gathered in the
Athenaeum today when the sixteenth
annual convention of the American Pub
lie Health association was formally
opened. The subjects for consideration
include the pollution Of river supplies,
the disposal Of refuse matter Of cities;
annual diseases dangerous to men; mari
tine quarantine, and regulations for the
control Of contagious and infectious dis
eases and their mutual relations.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01

window and say: Come I'M come in |
will make thee ruler over Ten cities" In
anticipation Of that land | DO not wonder
that Augustus Toplady, the author Of
Rock of Ages" declared in his last mo
mcnt; II have nothing more to pray for;
God has given me everything. Sarely no
man can live on earth after the gloiies !
have witnessed" Oh. my brothers and
sisters, how sweet it will be, after the
long wilderness march, to get home.
That was a bright moment for the tired
dove in the time OF the deluge when it
found its way safely into the window Of
the ark.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
INCENSED INDIANS
The Sioux Will Resist the
Opening of Their Reser-
walton.
An Opinion Prevails That as Soon as
Congress COnvenes 1t Will
Take the Necessary
Action.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, Nov. 90.
The Indians at this agency are very much
ncensed over the report that their rcser-
walton will be thrown open to settlement
without their consent and they will not
be consulted in the matter. 1t is claimed
Commissioner Pratt, in his speeches 10
them, told them that if they refused TO
accept the proposition Of the govern
mcnt in the treaty which they have re-
iectcd, their lands might be taken and
they would receive no pay Tor them.
They remember this, and the reports
which now reach them lead them to be-
licvc that it will be carried out. Several
councils have been held on this subject,
and the chiefs have advised their people
TO resist any attempt OF this kind.
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
RAPID CITY, Nov. 20.-John Fl. King
brings assurance from President Clcve-
land and Secretary Villas Through Chair
man Pratt. of the Commissionl that CON
gross Will be urged at nee upon c0nven-
ing to take needed action 10 open the
Sioux land 10 settlement without await
ing the consent Of the Indians. Mr.. King
also has IA letter from Congressman Peel
of Arkansas, who states his intention of
presenting such a bill rs oon as possible
after the session opens and of urging its
passage. He also claims to have Senator
Davis promise Of assistance. In this
connection it will be of interest for the
Republican papers that are laying the
failure to open the reserve TO the door of
the Democrats to know that Mr.. Peel in.
PRODUCED a bill in the house without a
submission clause. and Senator Dawes re
fused to enter il in the senate unless the
submission clause was attached.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-01
No Appropriation TO Pay Deputy
Marshais.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-IEquiry at the
department Of justice about the pay for
the special deputy United States marshaIs
who served during the recent elections,
dcvelopes the fact that the appropriation
to cover the compensation Of these spe-
cial deputies is inadequate to meet the
expense, hence Attorney General Gar
land has refused 20 pay them, and their
bills will have to 90 over unpaid until a
separate appropriation can be obtained
from