davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

The acquittal OF the London Times
( Thursday evening On the charge OF
! libelIing Nd. f. FL. O'Donnell III. q
series Of articles entitled "Parnellisrn
+ aat; Crime, I" need not surprise any one.
\ IT was evident from the opening Of tha
, txiaI that Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
would do everything in his power to
y prejudice an only too willing jury
against Mr. O'Donnell. Every ruling
given was in favor Of the Times and
opposed TO the plaintiff in the action.
ghia paper has always been friendly tc
& His I4ordship, and now that ne had an
opportunity Of reciprocating he did SO
with interest. Attorney General Web
stey presented ihll,s! case for the defense,
and his wnoIe argnmea hinges on the
fact that "no 2nan was libeled to a
greater extent than Mr.. Parnell, yet
NH. {l'Donnei! was the only one to
come forward and meet the charges. !"
This will sound strange to people in
this country, vino have always bsen &C.
;,.ss,ustomed to act On their own response
I'LL fa1siI,ty. If MIR. O'Donnell desires to act
independently ip the matter we cannot
see vrhy it should be offered as evidence
tna5 h, was guilty Of the charges pre-,
fcrred against him by the Times. How
eyer, one might; as yell ask aims from
4 = statue as to expect liberality or JUS
hce from q British jury when the good
4 slne OF a,l Trishnnan is concerned.
II Throughout the Trial wholesale per-
Jury was INDUCED IN to an alarming ex~
tent. Forged jatters were presented as
evidence. The Letter, alleged to be q
Fac-Simile Of one written by Mr.. Par
nell, played prominent part in tbs
trial, Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Parueli has repeatedly denied its an
sthenticitY, and experts claim that it is
"a forgery and not even clever one.
II Thus it is again seen that British
jl,stice'' is a, myth, especially when
there is ali freshman in The case. On
Tie frst page Of The IRISH STANDARD
will he found statement of Mr.. O'Don-
'nellss case as presented to the judge
and Jury, and we leave it to the Justice
loving people of the United States to
say whether or NOT the Times should
rave been acquitted On the charge OF
haying llbelet1 Mr.. OSLonnell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
Bethlehem Academy.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
The graduating exercises at Bethle-
hem Academy, Faribault, took place on
Thursday last, June %. The spacious
hall was beautifully decorated, especial
care and attention being bestowed on
the stage. Potted flowers, cut flowers,
and flowers from natures greenery
were 80 plentiful and so tastefully ar
ranged withal that the poet in search
of a home for his muse might here
bring his quest to an end. Following
is the
PROGRAMME.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

In 1926 Harrison was most ardent
Knownothing, and said many bitter
things against foreigners coming to this
country, especially Catholics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
PROTESTANT HOME RJLERS.

| President Fitzgerald OF the irish Ma
tional Leage has just received the FOL
lowing letter from Mr.. Thomas Shil.
lington. president of the Irish Protest
ant Home Rule association. 1t will be
read with interest as an evidence OF
Protestant opinion on Irish affairs, and
showing that Professionalism and Irish
patriotism can go hand in hand in spite
of the declarations of men whose re-
ligion is but mask for sreachery and
self interest:
PoRrADoWN, IRELAND, 18th May,
1883. Hon. John Fitzgerald, President
Irish National League Of America,
Lincoln, Neb.--Dear Sir: am glad to
learn from the papers you have been
good enough TO send nae that Irishmen
and their friends in America are COM
ing forward in support Of the action OF
the Catholic members of the Irish Par
liarnentary party at this critical juno
ture.
By perpetual scheming and plots of
the meanest character the supporters Of
the present Balfourian tyranny in this
country are constantly seeking to divide
the people and bring about disunion
amongst their leaders.
The important assistance rendered by
the Catholic bishops and priests to their
people in their struggle for political
freedom has rendered them the special
objects of attack, and the supreme ef-
forts Of the landlords have been directed
to detaching them from the cause of the
people.
Having completely failed in Ireland
this last master stroke is now tried at
Rome. The plot is this: If Oh a ques.
ton Of morals their religious guides can
only be placed in a position Of apparent
antagonism to the people, suspicion,
disbursement and weakness would
result. The more active, advanced, and
less wary amongst the people would
probably be forced into open opposition
to their religious teachers and to their
church, The cautious would be alarmed;
divisions secured two parties formed in
| the national ranks; tenants in despair
would succumb to the pressure Of their
landlords, and resistance to impossible
rents collapse. Seizing the opportunity
the tories would bring in 2 measure to
buy out the land lords at their own price
a., q % d11n6 Trail M with an enormous
debt for their ad vantage they (the
Tories Their hope that scouraged AbY
5diiviisio 81 the Irish party, the Liberal
party of Great would be fonced
by consent to
sorie pstty
Iis1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
5WHY WORKINGMEK WILL NOT SUP
PORT HARRISON. @

ss The Republicans have given up all
5s hopes Of receiving any considerable
Fraction OF the workingnaen'fs vote at
the forthcoming election. The cause
I D. f,f all this is plain. Harrison, whenever
s5si III opportunity presented itself, never
III, ,iIai 10 array himself Oh the side OF
.i Us " "a onopolists aud corporations. Why
Il she laboring nlsn are opposed to him is
&. best told by e.. 7. Gould, a leading
ss5$ Z night Of Labor, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
stt who vent TO Chicago to oppose the
ssss olrnination OF Harrison.
.s5!: j was asked: why are members Of
3s5 Syour order SC hostile to MI. Harrison?'
ssSS The Workinglnen are opposed to him
s;S81 Far many reasons replied Mr.. Gould.
lrhey are against him because Of his
IN we'd SYM pathy with leading railway
scnro !, and his position upon i'm
55 III ratio On. His record in the United
ates Senate is somewhat q blank, but
Ess opportunity offered his per-
HSsS SSinnal i,ltluene e was used in the interest
ii, csorpola monopoly, while he
A 'sSSi hiIiillnise,f dodged the issue.
hen the Chinese Restriction bill
sSS f.anae before the senate he spoke
it. hen it came to q vote be
sSsss lodged it, II passed the sem
l,tSWey 81, and was vetoed BY the
subseq uentlY II came to
q view Of passing il
,ssure head: In this case
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

CORNELIUS LINNEHAN will, in al
likelihood, receive an aldermanic nom.
ination from his constituents iii the
First ward when the proper time ar
rives, which is not far distant Som
is popular with the masses, an old resi-
dent of Minneapolis, and would I'M
doubtedly I'LL the position in most
creditable manner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

TIE IRISH STANDARD will publish
next week the interesting address de-
liyered by Rev. Father Cotter to sEe
young lady graduates at the graduating
exercises of Bethlehem Academs, Roch-
ester last week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

The pope is preparing an encyclical
on the relations between church and
state. An encyclical On the social
question will be published during Che
year, -.@
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

. TIE majority for the Tory candidate
in the late King Harmaii' $ constituency.
Thanet, has been reduced BY a thou
sand or so. Nothing more. 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
EDITORIAL BREvlTIES.

NEW YORK Cry has seventy FIVE
Catholic churches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
AARRIso.N's CHINESE RECORD.

AT the present time, when the ques
ton of Chinese immigration is OF every
lip, it might not be amiss TO reproduce
the record of the Republican presiden'
tial nominee on this point, as recently
published in Che Chicago Times:
at the first session of the Forty
seventh congress Senator Miller, oil
California, introduced a bill to restrict
the immigration Of Chinese laborers
into the United States. The bill was
referred to the senate committee on
foreign relations and reported back
with amendments. See Cong. Rec,
vol. 1, part 1, p. $50.
On the amendment OF, Senator Hoar
to admit Chinese skilled laborers, the
vote stood, yeas II, nays ~. Senator
Harrison voted yea. Ibid, p. 1,716.
/ On Senator Hears amendment to ad.
NIT Chinese artisans the vote was;
Yeas 10, nays n. Senator Harrison
voted yea. Ibid, p. 1,717.
On Senator ingalls, motion to strike
out the limitation Or suspension OF inn
migration to 20 years and insert 10 years
the vote was; Yeas 20, nays Fl. Sena.
tor Harrison was absent and paired
with Senator Maxey, and announced
that if Harrison was present that he
would vote yea. Ibid, p. 1.752.
The bill finally passed the senate by
a vote of 29 yeas to Is nays, Senator
Harrison was absent. but Senator
:Maxey. his pair, announced that it
present he would vote against the bill.
Ibid, p. 1,753.
The bill was subsequently passed by
the house by a vote Of 1877 to S.. See
Cong. Rec, vol. ID, part 3, y. 1927.
President Arthur returned the bill to
the senate with his objections. The
senate voted to pass the bill over his
veto-year %, NAYS 81, Senator Harri-
son voting nay; but the bill failed for
want of 4 two-thirds vote in it's favor.
Ibid, p. 2,617.
House bill $500, to restrain Chinese
immigration, was reported by Con-
gresham Page, Of California, from the
committee on education and labor. See
Cong. Rec, vol. l3, part 4, p. 2,8l0. It
was passed by the house BIZ q vote Of
201 yeas to 81 nays. Ibid, p. 2,97s.
The bill went to the senate and was
reported favorablY from the committee
on foreign relations by Senator Miller,
with amendments. Ibid, p. 3,03S.
The amendmenJ to strike out the Sec
ton prohibiting any court from adj
uniting a Chinese to citizenship was
rejected by a yoteof yeas Is, nays 81.
Senator Harrison voted in the afirma-
tive and both California senators in the
negative. Ibid. s, 264.
The amendment to strike out the sec
ton which contained the words
Chinese laborers' to include skilled
laborers was rejected, yeas 20, nays IS,
Senator Harrison voting in the affirma-
tive. Ibid, p. :, All.
The house bill was finally passed BY
the senate bYa vote OF 80 yeas to Is
nays, both Califo ruia senators voting in
the affirmative and Senator Harrison in
the negative. Ibid, p. 8 ,441 2 sII
This bin became a law by the APP
prevail off the preside Ibid:
the Forty ghth. con- rless, first ses-
ston tins tilll s1pl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

LEVI r. MoRToN's ancestors were
Jews, but he denies it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

SETH Low, ex-maYor OF Brooklyn,
announces that he cannot endorse the
Republican protection plank, and he
prefers TO stand on the Democratic
side. He said the other day: 81
believe as Garfield did, in a pro
lection which leads US toward free
trade. The declaration of the Chicago
platform is for a. protection which
works away from free trade. The
chief line of changes in the present
tariff to which the party commits itself
is to increase duties where any articles
made at home are still imported. This,
it seems to me, is entirely new ground
for the Republican party; but, whether
it is or not, the policy outlined III the
platform is one in which I do not be-
lieve, and on behalf of which I can
make no fight. [ do not desire to claim
the privileges Of party fellowship When
I am unable to support the party on the
leading issue Of the moment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07
mPAKNELLIsM AND CRIME. u

SATURDAY. JULY z. 1888.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-07-07

FULLY fifteen hundred people al
tended the ratification meeting at the
Peoples theatre last Tuesday evening.
1t was a grand outpouring Of Demo"
Gratis, and the most intense enthusiasm
prevailed throughout. Saltwater fur.
nished two of the speakers, Hon. E. w.
Durant and J. w. Castle. Wesley
Hammons of Anoka, Mayor Ames, E.
M. Wilson, A. L. Ankeny aud Lars N
Rand Of this city, also delivered ad.
dresses. The speeches were all bright
and jointed, particularly those of
Messrs. Durant, Castle and Wilson.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
The EmAnnipRtad y Saya

CHICAGO, May 8 "A decision of vast
importance to children born In slavery or
their descendants has been givea by Judge
Tuley A Kentucky slave named James
Washington escaped from his master in
1889 and having msde some money In q
free State arranged to purchase his wife
and two children, Liza and Elizabeth.
While neg citations were going on his wife
and the child Liza died and their master,
In consideration Of the sum already paid,
gave him Elizabeth. Elizabeth, however,
soon left him and after wandering over
Ohio and Indians came to Chicago, where
she married In 1874 Her husband and
children died and In 1856 she, too, paesed
away, leaving property by Will 1T Is claim
ed to one Betty Kilvery, white girl, who
had been her companion for some years.
In the meantime James Wa hington
parried second time and had several
children. The eldest married William
Ii N Bond and the three children of
their union now contest the will on the
grounds that they are the legal heirs of
Elizabeth. The decision of Judge Tuley
is that Elizabeth Bunch was an illeRits-
mate child and could have no heirs but
those OF her own body. The ground of
the decision is that slaves being chattel L o
marriage was possible any more than real
estate can marry real eatata This dec s.
sion has afforded coneid, ra lie surprise and
II is stated thst the matte has been brought
to Congressman Mkson's attention and he
will intr >duce bin In the House declar
ing that the intent and effect Of the eman
cipation proclaim alton and he Constitu-
tional amendments VIC 10 va idate all
slave marriages a-d legitlmstize the
children
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
So oldo from aIoiancholy.

NEW YosK M.y 10.-R1WluO O arsou
shotAhd killed hiInseit yeateriay a; his
apRtlnenru oVtr liquor ttore, st M.
233 Tompklns avenue, Brooklyn. liz
wEuSity years old, aud had a wife and
son.
f1B was eslsamSn, but had been 81
sud oaB OF work for several month";. He
beoams norb!cly melancholy over hi
Inability to Iupport his family. After
breakfast yenssrdsy he went iuto =
closet, aud in fuW moments his wife
heard a plstol shot. Green lay on th'
RAor, brGSthing his last. Ee hHd FIR d
bulibt Ihrou2h his brain. he wei
dsAd before the ambulance surgeon ar
rived
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
A signal station for Harrisbu,g.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Govern
nent Concluded not long sinoe to estsb
lish a sifnAl station In Penpsylvsni
somewhsie In abe Susq1ehAnna Valley
II wns undecided whether Harrisburg
or Lewishurz should be selected. and
General Greedy sought the advice of the
PennsylvanIa Senators Senator @ lay
WAS fAvorAbly disposed toward Lewis
burg, owing to thN fact that it Is the
sea, OF Buoknen Uoiversity.
Ho~6ver, In view OF ths fact that
Harrisburg In The home Of senatnr
Cameron. tbs jinicr Senator agreed t,
join his colleague In rsoom meudlns
that the s at, Oalisal should be chosen
The Cbiof signal Ofioer has just in =
formed Senators Cameron ami Q lAy
that he has written for Information n
TO the practicAbllity CT obtaining rooms
for tho 5iguAl Bsrvlcs In the public
buildings OF Harrisburg. and that he
hopes to be able 20 open the station
about July /
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
uoan.r er.nls,. n,aI.a.

MEDIA, May 10 Chairman Cooper
said 70 The Press rsprsssnt tAtive this
evening that he believed Blaine would
be the nominee OF tho Chicago CoAvsn-
tion. II have very little doubt" said
Mr.. Cooper, 'tbAs he would be the
strongest candidate. aud would be able
10 carry mors Of the doubtful States
than any other man that could be
named. He 10 the most popular man
to-day In the country, and the msnti IN
OF no other HAMS causes such onthusi-
Asm. The party dissensionB OF -four
years ago have besn In manner
healed, and Republicans have been
taught lesson"
"If Blaine In nominated, do you think
hs will Acoept2"
1.-THE offioe," said Chairmaa Cooper,
''ie one which no man who 10 aisle 10
fll 1t can well refuse. i believe that
Mr.. Blaine, whils siooere 10 his refuval
10 be candidate, will bo cotnpslled 10
aooede 10 the demandH of the parry II
II nominates him."
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
A ptsho, est Jop.

There sh1dli bs lzw passed. 10 puG
ish plum oaIs fox dong defective work,
We wrie .old oi a Gaze o. criminal caro-
iesspsgs cr cleo 3oHrsisit robbery, A
EentisneG who hSt butt PeTsiAl
bouaes IN tlg @ostern par. OF car oity
ave tho coltract Tor pi:mbirg 10 q
supposed reliable h;p.
AT er tha huusaI wsra br't and ia
iGeJ cna 30 ono o; tho tenants has
t-oup's 10 keep a dry cellar, ss SftaT
e9etJ shower IL hLt4 up reaz tive
fest With wa er. ras draiu plns NSa
taken ug gnd !As p'unb.rs ,0srched for
tina lesk bat were unsh.c 70 loua.n It,
and st TIE neIs ia'9 tka OollEr was as
full of Wbtar ~ Gdfoei. Tue aenti a,D1h
oH lrs !he ho9ae conc uied 10 have
s1d drRin ploa rReniDg iroHt the rear Of
the hnnsa iGAen MP, AM yghen neal
t1e front Of tbs Ecus4 Ia4da the dis
coyeIy that . ipc 10 g large rock 5elue
In the way OF the pipa The pIumbeIl
had left eff on olo hida OF tae oosirne
tion and besAn on tie ofasr eide, thu
m > nR break IN the p pc, and tn,
" .ttr Eo hnd Al cutie hal rus tarouSt
suo tst'on 0owl into the cellar
Now thai plfc9 OF plnnh nz cost IT,,
o"utr OF ttkt Loute Abou; twice whs
q 1rst clatB jIh sb uId have cost, an
all Wig TO c!sc0Geis contractor o
hie GAploSe.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
rns o..,,ass,,o.s sr Vstsrs.

In Response 70 = rssolutIsn offered By
]. Frank Ball, E-Q at q recent msst
ing OF the, CITY Democratic Association
In relation ~ ths qualifications OF vctsfi
under the Primary E,sotion law. Attor'
nay General BigRs has Addressed the
folio wing con munioation to l.. q. VAn-
degritt, Esq chairman OF the associA-
sion:
TN reply TO your letter OF the 7sh In.
slant, relstve 10 TIM enquiry OF the
Dsnoofatio Oily Association, 'As 70
" vbAt fofm Of proof 10 reQulied, under
the law, TO enable q challenged voter to
have his ballot feoeived o5 the tusptc
tor At tha primary elec,i)a 10 be held
on the l2th IL SAINT, / hOfs 9Th, ~ re
questod, subnlt my opinion, TO wit.
That The Qualitiestlone Of an eleo.or are:
l. That he 10 quAlifisd 10 vot, at all
State clectioLs.' 2 That he can be
reaisterei IL aoco.aanos with the pro
viiions Of tic act Of Ape'l 2i, 1887
(chaoter 1914 volume 49, 8. rbs! Gas
SOC. z. Of tho cot Of MArop, 20, l 8S7, ,obap.
81. vol. Is, provides that the quAiinoa.
tions Of electors under this sot
shsll be such as the polislcal party
organiZs Ion or association authsr.
liz DR suoh election, may prescribe
and publish) he does not oJme
within the following provisi ANS Of the
rules OF the Oits Democratic Associh.
tion. viz: 'Sny person who has voted
aeainss any At the nominees o, the party
at the presiding city eleitiou shall not
have the right to vose at the next nomi.
nation e,coNon for city tHiosrs 4.
That be s5all take. ifr qu!re5 by either
OF the ju lEes, the oath or affirmation
pro ogided By seo OF tue sAi3 Aot oi
March 20 1887, VIZ; That he Is . ie
gally QuAllfsi voter nudas tho rules OF
the party, or oiganiz,tion or AssociA
ton authorizing THE election; that h,
wi be Legally qualifed to vo.e ~ th'
folio wing s,rctiun for which osncid itel
are on the IL iutiant TO bs selected Il
be voted fJ;; TINT he Is bona fide reti
dent of tho ei0otioo district where h'
offers to vote, and that he hAs pos vote1
AID win not vote At spy Other place OIL
thai dA.."
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
A Uolortd Man,s Generous WIN

The will OF EiwArd Green, colored. a
hardware and stove dealer, Ph;l>dtl
ph!a, was admitted to probate Thur
dsy. II CONSUMED ;be following bs
quests: To Oak Stroet Baptist Church,
at Forty fret and LldlUv strseta, $500;
Mt. Plsgah Methodist Church, WesL
Philadelphia. $500; St. Thomss a 'fiosn
Episcopal Ohurob, Fifth aud AlelpbI
streets. $500, The ohurohes named are
authorized to expand so riuch taereof
az lie necessary to pay for the I'D niseior
OF any old member to tie Home for
Aged and Iniirn CO,ored PsTHone To
the Protestant Episcopal Hospitai, $500
Tho Home for Ds0titute ColoTed Uhil
dren ct MAIyiSDdvlle. 81 000. The
Shelter for Co,orsd Otphaus on Forty
fourth street, g. Geo. All the residue OF
tho estate, which amounts TO upwards
OF $50. GEO. exc usive OF sayesAl ger.
sonnl ttG Guetta 10 devised to tha II ,nt
fag Aged mud InArm Oolored Por,oas.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
The Earth ExhsIss Poison

To the air IN localitles where ve2eta.
tion, rot;ed by freshstB, is laid bare 10
the sun's rays by tho retiring food
Millions Of squsre acres, In the vicinity
OF the great tributaries OF the Miss.s
aippi and tho Missouri In the South aud
Southwest, give forth this fevei-lAdsn
miesmstic vaptr dissemin Atipg mala.
rial pestllenoe broadcast. Not only
throughout the area. West. but wker
ever OH this oontir out fever and a. us
mskes Its periodic appeaiauo - aud
what locslity Ia wholly exempt IRON
itf-Hosteltet's Stomach Bitters 10 ,hc
recognized defense, Tho most highly
accredited ind popular means OF care.
Fever and ague, billions remitteni,
dumb Ague aud eRue cake are ersdi
GATED BY It. Nor 10 1t less potent when
used 10 remnvs constipation. liver com
f,eint ami dyspepsia, kidney troubles,
nervousness aud rheumatic ailments
q % 1t upon ths frat appearance of theso
troubles, aud with perhtstence.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
a Sleepy Beau

II 10 stated . young man says thu
Smyrna Times, who went cour,ine on y
recent Sunday evening, foil asleep
while sittisR on the sofa. and 1t wAsn't
at such late hour either. In this in.
teresting state OF Affairs the young lady
left him to his peaoeful slumbers, AND
when he awoke he found himself MI
alcne. He stole away without waking
the dogs, quietly resolving that next
time be will not rob Saturday night OF
what belongs 10 It. when be expects To
60 and see country young lady.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
Ihs CsbtYa, Lean.

At tbs l7sh snnus! muating o. the
Gertrai Loan Association, lss: evening
Usaries n. Trump vas elected presl
deu'; osncql ". McCnuloy, vice preel
oe4G;' Rn, u. HAWKING, secrs tsry;
nsrrr c. Corral, trsagrrei; T1om,i J
Sullivan, Ch.litiAu Frederick aud
Nhts P. NurrS., dire ore. Tbe q
F-ci?rs tolcip8 oeer ara John II.
Da:bs. Wa 9 N ore, John &u.iiG
Jr HsIIy Q D0wB card, Samuel n.
pEGrn nud James III. Winner. Gb
praacnt valUe o. tho sharaa IL rs fol
lows: 6 vsEth seflfs. Sl9i 81; sisi t.,
Sld0 u.s. pin;h, Sli7 89i tenth, tl2J 81
eleventh elCG IS; twelfth, S8s "a; thtr
tsanth, $40 66; iaurtsento t54 81; fl
to nth, $40 "a; n!xlesnth, S25 "A; saven
tuGnth, bl3 36
Daily Republican., 1888-05-11
Tho VIII Of roscoe oonRl,ng

UTICA, May 10 The will OF Roscoe
Cosklins wAs cffored for probate before
Surrogate Bllss to-day. The tezs OF It
Ia 30 f,llow.: u. Eosooe Oopklipz, OF
Utica, N, Y 10 make. publish and do
Glare my la6t will and testament as fol.
low: give, dsYise aud beQaath TO my
vile Jultp, Gnd to hor heirs, AsBiSur.
forever, all my property end .estats,
vhsther roai, PERSONAL or mixed. spd
constitute and appoint my ssii wife
so g exeontlx OF lhla will. In tss;i
mony whereol hsreun.o sign my name
thll 2lst day Of Jnne, A. D., 1887
'RoscoE CoNKLING
The will IL Witnessed by Eliis II
RO1srts end q. II. Hopkins.