davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
THE T If WORLD, RI 90 OF rio}1.lp4AAY' TO- a
Q! lfFtom Monian.1 ti9N !.

si9U I u!itFrom SWoniano g.
Andrew ,Cariqles gle is TO- r give
ST 900, 900, 5or, more, If necessary,
to establish a polytechnic school
in Pittsburgh 49,, t'',o" .. . d
.ns There are, 900 b beetsugar fac.
tories in Europe. France manu-,
factured 100000, tons Of sugar
and Germany 1, l,o24,Ooe tons.
A sheet of manila paper six
miles in length and five feet
vide without! a break, was made
at a paper mill at Athens! Ca,
the other day. am r.=i i J
Some of ,the shepherds in the
mountains of Bulgaria live fol-
ten aud 6freen years attending
their Hock,s and never knowing
what it. is to. sleep ina house OF
to enjoy the comforts Of civliiza'
ton. Il - x a.
Near the town of, .Soleure
Switzerland, a birds nest wa
recently found which was com
posed entirely of the imperfec
| watch springs thrown out from
the work shops, 1t has beer
| deposited in the local museum
The largest cotton mill in tn
| world is said to be located. a
Kranholm, lin Russia. The estat
4 hshment contains $4,000. 5spir
dies and 1900 looms, disposes {
force of 800 horse power an
gives employment to 1000 hands
: n Aplss bill has been dne6ksere
: -of the, Kilkenny, Theatre -Roy'
ID '9B, announcing. fhe Perfo
: hanca ofsThd Tragedy Of G.Han
z let originally written al
;, composed by the celebrated <Da
? Hayes of Limericks and inserte
!, iu Shakespeare works. b'la
I Wallace Armstrong, Of ST. A
S drew's Fla, while at work in b
r garden last week, / Tunsarthed
$. rarer specimen Of ooIataS IaboTi4gIin 3, 81
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

of England. 1t will require a
greater than Doubleday to write
our Financial History from 1860 to
our -Iesamption on January ] l,1s79s
and lothiag 1ess wifi 6jastiss to
Mr. Sherman. IS 81 M # 8
IS MrtSherm ans rasuInptionS act
did NOT redacestbe volume .ofscurs
febcsE 4bfs said inAugust, ,%1S79,
''instead ofxthat the volume of
paper currency outstanding is still
$40, ,095, 1868, and is increasing,
and provision is made by exis-
ting law for increasing the curren
cy by the issue of national bank
notes whenever the. business will
Justify and demand Their issMne.1 :"
s.ThesS.ststesmaHship~ our re:
sumption, surpassed that. of :, Eng
lands L greatest fnancier- II Fhe
stateslhafship Of France was un-
eqial to the task Of. resumption in
her Greatest issue of paper. and
the "assignatsn were /; finally repu-
dated. Ut. ,.,..4..'',n ,,q...
And added to the. services of
Mr.. Sherman, in connection with
these acts mentioned, is the fact
that as Secretary. of the Treasury
he achieved the ;crowning success
Of perfectinlg the. work, of resump-
tlon, and of refunding the bonds at
. lower rate Of interest, than ever
before IN4 in nth the history of the eoun'
,i!y. .-..,..A r.tllr 1n ulal .,lli -.
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

aJ In2conversa ton with 9Mr. ~. II.
iJones of Petersburg On wednesday
and one of the leading Repub biicans
ii the State Of Virginia asserted
that Hon John N. Langston
will come to congress from the
4th District. Ne. Jones said that
on. the 18th he and Prot. .Langst6n
spoke at FarmsYilleu and !, other
places land even Petersburg,
stronghold OF Malone and the
| people were unanimous for It'd lis
black ParnelI. Mr.. Jones statement
is worthy of consideration '' j
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
A PLEA FOR EDUCATION.
! r;gt.i ! .'s,.f- .. ..t-ss- - t3t.s: :.
HON. T. t. ALLAINs. OPEN LETTER
TO THE PEOPLE oF LOUISIANA, AND
3. THE coLORED EDITORS u OF THE

g.
i Dear Sirs-Now, that the political
campaign is over-may 1 ask of
yourselves aud other educated col
ored men in Louisiana, to, help to
excite our people towards educa>
ton, both public and priyate?l w e
have fifty-eight parishes in in Louis Lofqli
lana, outside Of the parish Of Or
leaus--apds where. {, there are,1no
public schools our people ,shunl4
club, together and sorgenizes in
families of from Is to 20 in 1cfiam.
ber, and hire d good and respec,
table teacher; This, my ldearisirs,
must be done in our country par
lshes, or the mass of our people
will remain in 'ignorerce for 6
hundred years to come. We peec
| dormitories for our boys and girl
at the Southern University" al
Institution for. the higher, edaca
ton Of our people. We, the. col
'4}59f '}99red people 3arLIf1gp1i 9atrLIf1gp1isiapa, paS tax
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

es on about $50, 900 yortb Of
property assessed in orr OWL
names. 81 u
Wspeed a Normal Bud Indus ]
frial school to Be located as Plaq-
aemine, In the parish OF Rerviilea,
La.fo teach our teachers how
to- efeach.
The General Assembly Of Lou
isiana, at this session, must come
to our educational rescue. Please
help our people in your valuable
papers, by educating pubfie Aopin-
ion to the educational necessities
of our children. I know that the
-~hite~peepie boaisiana- a--wfff
help US, if we will go at it, in a po-
lite and gentlemanIy manner.
Very fe|peftfdIlyI your hh hblIe
servant L HII II I.
THEoPHiLE T. ALLAN
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

The extracts from Rev. s.. e..
Lamkins sermon In another ,colum
of the Bee is worthy OF. considera
ton. Rev, Lamkins is one of the
most,congenial, brightest divines
'in,this city. He. IS one of the
popular young men, y. ..'''.'.'' +,
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
We desire 70 say to the people
Td Liberia abd sfpfeiafEl t
1;oe,i an. that has been sakiskd by

SEt38tt1611Sse et&8p $1~-sss~r
irresponsible men, that Inc
American people have. a high
ga Opinion of the republic aud the
people of Meurogi4 s.a .sil. Prot; Hugh.
:, M. Brewn who has. visited that
Country, said to- the. Editor or
ga this paper : ! some Time ago, that
Africa was the home lls OF q the le Negro n 70
The females 'ere..:yiftaousTo tne E
:, men ;. are industrious. E and nSl the
* republic, ,.bidss fair TO be Z the
paradise,aof.,.the.,,Ne Negro s.Ihese
ssssssesrtieass were mat.es by Prot
Brown. who; is well !: kneEsn s .sas1 e +.
rhe people efs.MNtpp Of MpnTov aud a ID we v,
go would. prefer.,.to4 take his STATE
-ment than all, the representative
....this Gevernment-h has, sent, there
.,. The Editor of tBeu Bee tenlef'
se TO I President Johnseuu%and the
. . people of the republic; in tn
:. name of, the American people
: ..ss-fIir-best -,,wstshieesz fer sthe.,saleces
and prosperity of the Goyernmen
and the people.
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

sculpture. It represents the head
and bust of a mans isssornewhat
more than half a footin height,
aud g Aeaahfalty cary IroGna
piece Of bard stone rsssnDliI1a g
tlInt. - I !. 8 s.
a small trout ttwiit ltwo heads
has beenSdiscovered recently In
the fish hatchery at Ionia, Mich.
Phe heads are each perfectly
formed and the bodies unite at
the back fin. The little fellow is
described as looking like an
animated, bootjaeks, and as lively
owriggEsf, as any fish in the he.
pond: nd:ss''--''ese>-''as'1 - '''''' = :
A peculiar; deposit W hich
resembles clay in pliability, but
which. when, exposed to aif
becomes as hard as granite, has
been, discovered at the base of
Bear Mountain, near .Taylorville,
n. c.: Blocks of it, have = been
dug out and used for all the
purposes 'of. stone with success,
iaud tits proposed to build houses
of it,. ri'''f "2Abi-':<2 80
.,,., ..rl,s,.l..,ja.U 80 .,Ir:sa
A plaster cast ola fossil egg,
found in the tertiary, strata @ef
the island ofMadagascar, the orig
,iona[ of which j. is in the 7 Parls
Academy OF Sciences, belongs to
|. the, National Museum at Washing
ton.y IT. is 344 inches one way:
by 20 inches the other Iii The
origionali is supposed Ito, " have
been the egg Of a bird three
times as large as the ostrich.
aShneckenburger, the author of
'.Die Wacht am Rhein," is to have
a, monument 90 at Tuttlingen.
Germany, expressing the senti
mens''of' his song. A fund of
'$7,509i has been raised for the
purpose, and the Grand Duke OF
SAKE Welmar is president of
the Monument Committee.
German-Amerleans have con-
tributed literally to the fund.
Among the peculiar bills
brought before Congress. this
session is one prohibiting, the
use of any, woman's likeness for
advertising purposes without ,sher
CONSENT The reason. is said to
he a. regard. fer the, feelings of
MRS. Cleveland, whose picture
. has been conspicuously displayed
on the labels used on eertain
brands of cigars and beer: W., 7os,
{. q A epnblic, reading-room,, il the
first u of the kiud3 bas just be en-
opened ini5 St.pi Petersburg in
connection with a good libary,
| to (WHICH ii books ~ have l. been
contributed 15iby. some public
spirited citizens, bAdmittancea is
free,' and permission is given ito
borrow books for reading at
home. The new ? institution is
idedicated to the, memory Io1
| fPushkin, after whom it is named
land tbef,, walls. are ornainent'ed
| With his - portrait i4andi those lo1
the Russian emperors and. leading
EauthoFs- 0D gGdW .I02!T Il 9d
L., tnf"--r------- ----f-----=---E
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
AFRICA,
.yq0a 15g Sln99 {

! OFor several weeks we have
published the pamphlet dedirat,
ed to us BY Mr.. T. E. r. johnson,
senycf thepreeidsW d the npth
- ssz9-iieS Soi Libei4a, in reply 10 the faise,
s malicious and scsnd a1ous. charges
against the republic and ths
people of Morrogia, Litefias by
DIR. G. III. j. Taylor, the putatiYe
minister cent lfgonr this, Country
Is to Liberia. !. This weeks. issue Of
the BEE, con tains The Conclusion
/. of the able aud Logical. defense
/ lof the prseidaaf and the people
4 efithe greatest Negro republic on
i earth The very docameHt
|. self shows that the people of
I, Hberia are not what they have,
been represented To be by C.t H.
Tsylof, the most incoH1E#ait
{ representative that has ever Tbeen
sent from these United States
Z Mr. 9ayisr Siis not alone abas,
ainggthe people Sf Litefia, there
@are other men who have repre-
ysented these 4 United States there,
Tand have said jnst what Aif,
Taylor ssaid and have used every
Eseftort to be- returned, notwifb-,
standing the bad condition of
Liberia and tie people, as aIleg-
Sed by these hypo rites - 8 !; :, = IL =. Z
The files sEahe State Departs
!sment are fuH of app plieatiens of
men who have asked for III esaps
pointInent as Uaited States Ninz
lister to. this Negro republic. and.
would have gladly, accepted nete
withstanding tAs1eohditf6u Of +
the people and the republic. .tNfaF
dehusetis~has-=- up fhis
pretentious Taylor to such an
extent, until he looks like a
-Yery- small maa--ia- the eyes of
the American people. Taylor's.
letter to the sdPgin.endept . of;
QasSSahbS6 seh5ol sa IsbBia
10 ohebf the judges &tfe C6uft
and others show him to be the
greatest American farce ,on this
.Sontnent..y His letter Z to D the
EditoE of the BEE, published 10,
this paper some. time agoxEheweda
that BE- was pot 9 Fl lpsssn ~ have
been sent to a republic. liz
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

iBeaRs, 18th and II SITS. n. W.
The editor of the s.wqakIv~
must have. lost his two hours notes
Of the Lyric cEttb concert last week.
He had "a foot board about a
yard square and a qaire of paper
taking notes, but It was minus of
pubhcatioa1ast week.
Sour grapes was the cause no
doubt. ''' sizs''$ q
The free puff column in the BEE
has B a b been susgepde7t] mdehnatelr
I'VE shall have a daily BEE short
ly beyond all doubt.
. The people are demanding it and
their support of the present enter
prise is, an indication.
If.yo@ want a live paper sub
scribe, for the BEE.
: If You want a paper that exposes
fraud, blacklegs and S6yslefs take
the BEE.
Z Hisa companion for the fireside,
a vindicatOr of the holy and right
eous and no friend Of him whO
can't stand the calcium lights.
s1+ dasn,5s tba inn6cant againot
the gra4tg add THROWS its honey
around the TirteOus. .
1t stings pretenders and vaScj-
lating demag0gties.J
Pay your money . and take yOm
choice. r. EtkII8 IL
Everybody reads it but you
Did you borromgthis paper or are
yea a. a2suBseFibeF2 a A
Tell your neighbOr when You re'
turn this paper that the BEE Is not
t6at YOU have been ltClj it was
and fldn, tliis day ypH. WIl be a
.1BgseribeY AID n6j ab5frvsrer.
4f you want THE BEE subscribe
for lit because your neighbOr will
nOb1end it to- you again. -
pa AZ Adhahds6rue. set Of cards with
your name printed on them, 9 ven
to every yearly cash subSc lber,
or for any 20joBsf brought to this
office, or fifty two standard al d pop.
| ItqblaH1Verks:3 Nal
I sanassWiAian FL. Brown Z af6uIl
meet in Washington at the same
} Etime,IU!7oiibnG n.s.n 1# a.
/ y ). NJ. Rick3y5 ick3Fttb while ihlpa passing 18th
and Msts. p. D. W. THURSDAY e,edhg,
called aslady whom he knew vas
not the one Intended. Is that YOU
Miss Jones? - 80 -
"No sir! said the lady, *this il
not Miss jones. The LADY got
Indignant, eat q. us o..
The fact is the1adyknew Ricks
bat he did'nt'know the lady. l
was dark and a BEE scribe hear
the fastidious hawy r'caH.
I Ricks should get married an.
then he would not have to be call
ling, "is that YOU Miss Jones?
HNo indeed MIR. Ridks, this ''am
not Miss Jones, but a friend OF tn
tBRE scribe whom you called an
who had u motion of giving you
threat of the eowhide at the time
had lit not been for the urgeD
reqnestof Sadie" s-
Never speak to our Rose as 30
pass BY. 81 "'' t'- '' +.
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
REV. lPERSALL'S, , DEFENSE

THE EDITOR OF THE Star Of Zion
~ REBUKED. rs" HE GUILTY Al
- CHARGED? q ''''-'' = i'' :
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05
;;,:;:':;;; :; +: :;:5S;;;jls sii;;;ls s,s
hassc , and instead OF d
IT i4eridan fossils and ipqt
II c boiifidians abusing 1.-THE

republic and the people, .tnfS
should advance some new IDEAS
as-to how Fitccould be- built ~
and Civilization promoted. we
have found the American Negro
mentally Inferior to the African
sSand, west India Negroes The
American Negro is, weak land
has proven himself Incapable ao}1 q
self-protection, while the African
Negro has proven himself able
srosoa great extent to dstena MN
self against the assaults OF tn
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

That section is entitled to
Fes6ntatiOn. rep
4 Tue Cadets have the mos,
leompllshed executive officers, de-
Z B@iness manager TomDkiD, .
anaHcier Malvin and director n q
egaY Fleetwood. Oeu'
Judge Snell should be reanno;.
ted judge of the Police Court. '''u'
Cleveland has made good nro,
ident, Notwithstanding his % fs~
blsndefsDO.G$ .l81si
No man is perfect not even il.
president. u + .....t
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

The editor of the :.weakIv~
must have tost his two hours notes
Of the Lyric club concert last week,
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

We all make mistakes SOmetimo,
l IF Blaine is nominated he win
pot be efee'edTDH1f
/ If Sherman ishp6juatsd be viii
be elected. - - - ""
FEtfr GSs s.
Sherman and Depew will make,
strong tieket.--- q
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

Aas beenTdiscOvered recently IN
the fish hatchery at Ionia, Mich.
The heads are each perfectly
formed and the bodies unite at
the back fin. The little fellow is
described as looking like an
animated, bootjaeks, and as lively
wriggFsr as any fish IN the
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

He had "a foot board about a
yard square and qaire of paper
taking notes, but it was minus of
publication Hast week. :
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

The patrons of the BEE could M,
be supplied last week.
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

sculpture. 1t represents the head
and bust of a mans is$sornewhat
more than half a foot5in height,
aud g AesahfaltS carg Ironna
place of harH stone IesembliHg
flInt. g 81 g
a ssmau> >tsoutwit htyo heads
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

a. O;For several weeks we have
published tbs pamphlet. dedirats.
The Washington bee., 1888-05-05

Patrons who desire last week,
BEE can probably obtain it at Rel
lers', 18th and M ists., Mrs. Polk.
ety'S, NJ st. bet. II and 10, PbiIa.
'ielphia House, 948 Pa. ave. Gravs
18th faboive'L SITS. n. w, anu Prof
F6wler's 3l8, 3rd st. S. e. Or A.
iBeaRs, 18th and H SITS, n. W.
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a -FLOUR-Clos steady
at unchanged prices; superfine spring, 81. son
S.2Oi superfine winter, SS6s3.S0 No. 2exua spring
and winter, SS. ,50S70; No 1 extra spring and
winter, S3.bs0i Southern hour duh and un-
changed.
WHEAT-Options were moderately active and
firm, and closed 1s0S4c. higher. Spot lots closed
dill, but arm. Spot sales OF No. red state at
SLU49l.05; No. red, ST. extra red, 81 0s0s O2I6
No. red winter, &c @Sl; No , white state,
S1.02@1.O3; No. red winter, Sept gg5sc.; do,
Oct, sl.0O1s; do, Nov, el.0l1k.
COkN-Options We're moderately active and
easy. closing 9s0a4c lower Spot lots closed
dull and slightly lower. Spot sales Of No. :
mixed at 5i1445156e.; No. white, 55c; No. 2
mixed, Sept 5O9sc; do, Oct, 5O1ac.; do, Nov,
50l4c.
oATS-options were fairly active and closed
steady. spot lots closed quiet and unchanged.
Spot sales Of No white state at 40c; No. 2 do,
Ss14Gs4c.i No ! mixed, s9Ss@2sIsc.; No. 2 do.
&c; No. mixed, Sept, 291Se.; do, Oct, 2sssc !;
do, Nov. 301sc
RYE-Dull
BARLEY Nominal
PoRK-Firm and moderately active; new mess
S15.250i5.75.
LARD-closed dun and irregular; Oct. sloe
@lU75; Nov, -. .s9@s.7O; Dec, ss.5sas 81
SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, blsc 90 test
centrifugal. 6lsc Refined moderately active
and steady; cut loaf and crushed, S3sc; cubes
and powdered Sc; granulated, 74c; mold A,
734c.; eonfectioners' A, 79sc.; coffee A standard
iss@7 7-l6c.; coffee of A. 71-l6071sc.; white
extra 9, G5s0'e.i extra C. o94c.; G 6lsc.; yellow,
6A@6 5-16c.
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery. 20ls23c:
eastern do 2sD24c.
CHEESE-Quiet New York cheddar factory.
7a40sl4c. Ohio fiat, 7s40sl4c
EGGS-Easier; eastern firsts, 191lel6c. Cana
dian flrsts. ls199l9c.; western drsIs, IslsGlac.
CorTON-Spot closed quiet; middling up
iands l-ijc. higher at lRc.
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
Unwept, Unhonored and Uusunc.

MADRID, Sept 25-The funeral Of the late
ex-Marshal Bazaine took place yesterday.
Three carriages contained the mourners,
among whom was Marshal Campos, formerly
captain general Of Cuba. Five cabs followed
the carriages Twenty cards were left at the
apartments Of tho dead exile but no flowers
we're sent His sword and epaulettes were
The only insignia of his rank or calling placed
upon the bier A group Of Frenchmen stood
near as the hearse approached the cemetery,
but they did not uncover their heads, though
they removed their hats while anosher
funeral passed a minute or two later The
French embassy had representative pres
ent, who carefully noted the details Of the
hurial
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
cnnl Found h cnnnectIcnt.

SoUTHBURY, Conn, Sept 25.-Grent ex-
element prevails in this vicinity over the
discovery yesterday Of a six inch vein
Of coal at depth Of eighty-seven feet,
which is said by Pennsylvania expert in
charge Of the venture made few months
ago by the Matthews Coal and Oil company
TO be a superior bituminous coal Owners
Of land adjoining are going into ecstacies
over the discovery, and property could not
be bought to-day for fabulous prices It is
expected that before long standard quality
Of petroleum viii be produced from the mine,
that product being the primary incentive for
establishing the project
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
New Phase OF a Famous case.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25.-In the United States
district court Judge srhayer heard argument
upon the motion for a new trial Of the
famous damage case Of David Fotheringham
against the Adams Express company, which
grew out Of the robbery In which Fred Wilt
rock, alias "Jim Cummings played the
leading part Fotheringham sued the com
pany for unlawful arrest and detention, and
obtained a verdict for $4,000 damages
Judge Thayer decides that Fotheringharn
must, within five days, remit 5000 Of the
amount OF the Judgment, or the motion for
a new trial win be granted
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
About rrederlcI,.a nlarr.

BERLIN, Sept 25.-Prince Bismarck hos
expressed tho opinion that the alleged alb
ltract Of tho diary of the late Emperor
Frederick published In The Deutsche Rund-
schau last week Il apooryphal This view Of
the chancellor was given after be had care
fully examined the matter published, and
was IN response TO a definite question as TO
his idea of the authenticity Of the alleged alb
strack Tho Post argues that the extracts
from Fredericks diary are genuine, as does
also Professor Delbrueck, the late Prince
Waldemar's tutor. The Post says that The
North German Gaaette must prove the inao-
curacy before its view can be adopted. The
Post fursher declares that the theory that
Empress Victoria Is responsible for the pub
hcation Of the extracts Is untenaba
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
snlclsle of : Ilnrrarn Nfnn.

PrrrsnuRG, Sept y, On the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago express train, on
the way from Chicago to this city, William
syms, one o. tho most efficient baggage
masters ON rho road, shot himself through
the head, and The dead body lay in the bag
gage car FOR several hours before IL was dis
covered Syms had written up his report as
FAR as Canton. II showed shat he was
nervous There IL much speculation as to
what CAUSED him 70 commit suicide Con
ductor Day sail that a letter found on tho
dead man hints at certain matters which no
one but she members OF his family will ever
understand. syms had been on the road for
twenty four years
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
CONDENSED NEWS.

Edward Hanlxins, Of Chicago bravelv
rushed into a burning building and rescued
Mrs. McAulitfe, who was in danger of being
burned to death
A. w. Spencer was elected president Of the
Boston Stock Exchange
Nearly 1000 women Of Boston registered to
vote for school committee
George Sinclair mistook Benjamin Pinto
for deer at Columbia, Me-, and shot him.
In street quarrel over dissolute woman
at Chambersburg, Pa, George Hunter, a
negro, was shot by Thomas Welsh, a cowboy
from Montana.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson win be
nominated for congress by the Democrats OF
the Fifth Massachusetts, district TO contest
the district with Nathaniel p Banks.
Antony Carney, Of Chicago, fatally shot
his wife and then committed suicide while
drunk.
Mrs. Eva Gately, widow, with her two
children, was killed by train at Versailles,
Ky
The ''lone highwaymanr who has long
been terror to travellers in the vicinity of
Kerrville, Tex, and has robbed as many as
six men single handed, was killed Monday IN
a hand TO hand fight with a young married
woman named Hay, whose home he was try
ing to rob. She was badly cut on the fore
head with his knife, but knocked him down.
and before he could recover shot him fatally.
He was trailed twenty miles and found dead
The Interstate commission has decided
against the milk dealers Of Orange county.
n. Y, in the case which has been pending
over year. The dealers complained Of uns-
form rates as unjust. The commission thinks
the dealers have a better service than any
other class Of shippers and have no groaaaA
for complaint
Evening journal., 1888-09-25
ALL READY 10 SENTENCE.
The Judge Disposes of All side Question
In the Pitcher Gaze.


MONTREAL, Sept 25.--Chief Justice Sir
A. A. Dorian, in the court of queens bench,
gave Judgment ON the two motions in the
case of Charles A. Pitcher, ex-teller Of the
Union bank of Providence, who was recently
convicted Of bringing stolen money into
Canada One OF the motions was Tor a re
turn Of tho gold, greenbaeks and bills of
exchange found on the prisoner, and the
other was for a reserved case on points The
judge said that, ACCORDING to the authorities,
only the property named in the indictment
could be recovered He ordered that the
goh should DO restored 10 the bank The
greenbacks and bills Of exchange could ba
recovered only in tho civil courts, whore
process was going on He dismissed the
motion for a reserved case for the fun bench.
Mr. Archibald, counsel for Pitcher, said u
was the intention 10 apply to bho attorney
general for a writ OF error, and asked the
court to suspend sentence until a writ had
been argued before the court of appeals.
This was denied as being irregular.