davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A LIMP GALLOWs BIRD.
He H sd TO be Held Erect Until the zap Was
EprunK-His Crime,

He sd to be Held Erect Until the zap Was
Eprupk-His Crime,
PLAcERvILLE, CAL, Nov. 30.-Joh
Henry Meyers was hanged this afternoon
for the murder Of John Lowell, . ranch
man, last March. Meyers had to be
almost carried to the scaf,old, and was 60
weak TINT two deputies held him In
an erect position until the trap was
sprung. Meyers and two other men,
Dreger and Henry Olsen, went to Law
ellis ranch last March and obtained en-
pioyment. Meyer shot and killed Low
ell, and the three men after throwing the
body into o well, drove CT several Of
Lowell's horses and sold them. AL
three men were convicted and sentenced
to be hanged together to-day, but the
other two took an appeal to the supreme
court, whore the case is now pending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
LAREDO.

Died or bis wounds-A Prisober Escapes
Into Lzexsco.
Special to the Gazette
LAREDO TEX Nov. 30.-R. Childers,
the International and Great Northern
Waterman who was SO foully shot on
Thursday, died last night ct s p. m. The
management Of the International Rail.
way through General Manager Eddy, has
offered @ reward OF $3.50 for the appre
hension snd ares. Of the ASSASSIN. az
Two days past two men we're arrested
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
New OrieaS Q Market,

NEW ORLEANS, La Nov. 80 Coffee
strong and higher Rio-Common to prime
144@1s:. >Rice-in good demand; ordi.
nary to prime, 5Ssc. Sugsr-demsrd &C.
tive and prices nave advanced; open kss-
tie, strictly prime. s(95 l-1Gc; fully fair
to prime, 4 5-l6@4!c; good fsir,4 II I6:;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Observation-Disclosures

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov, So-The
excitement over the murder Of the law
student, John B. King, yesterday has not
diminished. II was learned late this
afternoon that King was in Dor ovan's
saloon before the shooting in company
With George Donovan l. is thought the
two. euar.elled and that Donovan shot
King.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
AZ, lr, j.. mong coke Producer.

PIrTssuRG, Pa NV. So.-There will
be no advance IN the price Of coke during
December. A msiority Of coke pro-
ducers are In favor Of granting the men
an advance, but some Of the producers
say they cannot stand il, SO there will be
no changes. This news was vary faas-
factory to the men, ard no trouble Is
anifrin.ted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Workman Rurieti

PHILADELPHIA, PA Nov. 9O.-Whils .
gang OF Italian laborers were working on
an excavation for new sewer in the ex-
treme northern par. of this city this
afternoon sn emoankment csved in and
buried six OF them John Lum-
bogen WAS killed outright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Opium smussl,us Conspiracy.

AUBURN, N. Y Nov. So.-The eyid snce
in the conspiracy case in the United
States court was all for the defense. At
1880 O'Clock Tonight the court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, when the summing up will begin.
The case will reach the jary In the after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
THE HRONEK TRIAL.
Several Witnesses Examined at
Length and Much Additional Evil
dence Adduced for the Defense.
the Taking Of Evidence Concluded, ami the
.Yirss Speech for tbs Prosecution
Psocseded 4ith-Tns Facts
CHICAGO, ILL , Nov. so.

HE trial OF the
anarchist Hronek,
charged with con-
spirscy to murder
officers Of the law
who secured the
conviction Of the
Hsymerket an
archists, wssi re-
sumed this NOM
ing. The first
witness was Mrs
Carolins Cspek,
wife Of one Of the
alleged coaspira-
tors with Hr0nek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 20.
BE Dsily n 5ws publishes
IN interview with SEM
or Fzrwell, in the course
4 which he is quoted as
saying; "My visit to Gan
erEl Harrison was 8 social
one Of course, but he told
me something thst shows
newspaper men sre sway
Of the track, es 1t were,
In your spe culstion re-
gsrding President Hsrri-
sons plans. SENATOR
said he to me las:
Wednesday, Il have get
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
ETTER FROM HARRISON
8 Regret at not Beng Able to Visit
AuSusta's y alton al Exposition.s

UGUSTA, GA,
Nov. 8 0-T b g
foliowir e ! 6 { t Q I
Was received by
t b e A u G u 8 t q
nAtiosl exposition
people To-day.
Indisuauoli p,
Ind , NV % 1888.
W al g
and others, COM
mittee, Augustt {:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
MAY MINISTERS WED?
Episcopal Jle'gymsn Discuss the Question,
and asrse TO Disagree.


Episcopal Jle'ggmen Discuss the Question,
and agree TO Disagree.
Philadelphia Record.
The question whether it ia best that .
minister of the gospel should be q cell
bate er married man WAS discussed at
yesterdays meeting of the Clerical
Brotherhood. The subj act received such
Q thorough discussion by the forty d.
vines assembled in Epiphany church that
at the end there WAS considerable coubs
ss to which side had the best Of the argu.
ment. 10 anticipation Of the contrc 3rsy
Rev Charles r. Bonnell Of st. Stephens,
Germantown, had prepared an exhaustive
paper on the question. Gods word, to
man, he said, was to 20 forth and multi
ply, and any man who Ignored that doc.
trine was in direct opposition to the will
Of God.
BACHELOR MINISTER'S DEFENSE.
Rev. MIR. Maigs, who was one OF the
ten or Q dozen unmarried ministers pres
emit, said in his advocacy Of Htacy the
life Of Christ was intended ss model for
ihe guidance Of men In this world, and
that virginity was absolutely essential
to the attainment Of spiritual perfection
In taking up the cudgels in sudport Of
Rev. Mr.. Meigs, Rev. Mr.. Richie quoted
st. Paul IS having said that "He that ia
unmarried careth for the things Of the
Lord; he that is married cereth only for
the things Of the world" and "He that
giveta Q woman in marriage doeth well,
but he who pusteth her not In marriage
doeth better"
WAS PAUL A MARRIED MAN2
A discussion then arose as to whether
Paul had ever been married, and after
opinions in the negative and affirmative
had been given, o minister, who up to
that time had been strictly non>commit.
tai, suggested that Paul was widower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A Negro Hanged,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 5O.-James
Wood, negro, was hanged at ArIten to-
day for the murder OF another negro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Eeaidenca hurned.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 30-Mrs. Sand.
ford's residence was burned this morning.
LOSS, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Not Yet ous Of tue woods.

First Turkey q youthful bird)-Well,
thank goodness, we've escapsd the
Thanksgiving Scylls.
Second Turkey IF msture experience)
Yes, but trembie when think OF the
Christmas Chsrybd's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
HARRISON's PLANS.

Newspaper Men are Away OLA Kew
Method.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14
Republican County Committee.

The following named persons constitute
the present County Committees:
FOR ARCADIA TOWNSHIP.
F Kaths, w t Gay, John Schwab, and W
B Newman.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
E May and f w Graves.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Elias Huff and Mr.. Markham.
IRON TOWNSHIP.
w Lashley and Walker Kness.
DENT TOWNSHIP.
David Cureton and Adam Henderson.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14
BONANZA I'm THE LEAD!

EHHE QUESTION has often been asked US: ''How
can you sell so much cheaper than others? They
must make very large profit, or you get your Goods
when the man is out!' -
ME ENSMER:
We buy our Goods from First Hands for Cash; al
ways on the Road looking for 'sJobs and Divide
Profits with our Customers.
Come our Full Line Of Clothing.
Come Full Line of Shoes.
Come Full Line of Dress Goods.
Come our Full Line of Laces 8 Embroderies
Come see our Full Line of Ladies' Imp'd Hosiery.
Come Full Line of Underwear
Come Full Line of Ladies sChildren's Hats
Come Full Line of Notions Buttons &C.
Come our Full Line of Wall Paper
Come our Ladies' Slippers at 15c pair
Come Groceries,
Come see how much Cheaper than others We Sell
EverWhing
LEMONS, per Dozen, Is Cents.
New Prunes, lbs for 25 cents.
Maracaibo Coffee, 6 lbs for 81 90.
Choice Moyune Imperial Tea 80 cents per lb.
Cocoanuts, Candy Dates and Nuts.
A Full Line of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Try our Key West Cigars 5 cents.
COME To-
BONANZA, ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14

BOARD, BY THE DAY OR WEEK, at
GOodenough House, near depot. For furth-
er pal lticulars inquire of Mrs. c. NJ. Coop
ENOUGH, Proprietress.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14
M. c. T. ". NOTES.
THE DRuNKARD's WIFE.

A5 OhONhAhD . WIFE.
By fra A. Stone.
ANEzA \ woman sits beside the crib,
:; ! :: :: :: :: :: ::
N3HA,| In which her baby lies.
HWu UEEI iier face is sad, her thoughts
zWMU afar
Those wandering eyes are
large and bright,
Her face exceeding fair;
But in them one can plainly read
spirit of despair.
Tis sad to know, that happy smiles
From these bright eyes have fled,
And the heart, that once with gladness
swelled,
Now aches with pain instead.
: I'll tell you why this woman weeps
And lives wretched life:
No fault belongs to her, but ali!
She is drunkard's wife.
The house is small, the ceiling low,
Thg rooms are mean and few:
The broken windows and the roof
Let bowling Winter through.
In this poor house the voice of song,
Is scarcely ever heard;
No sympathiZing personscalls
10 speak ITleuuly WOrQ.
The husband comes at even.ide,
Though often not till late,
But no one welcomes his return,
Nor meets him at the gate,
He brings no gladness to his home,
But wretchedness instead.
He brings its inmantes grief and shame,
In place of daily bread.
A friap,lIaSs ,xo,oo,, +horo .h, it,.
Her eyes are dim with tears,
As in her memory there comes
A thought of other years.,
She thinks about her happy youth,
When life was bright and gay;
OF her fathers home, and of the girls
With whom she used to play.
Those girls have grown to womanhood,
Are wives and mothers too,
But they have cheerful, happy homes,
And husbands kind and true.
Their lives are free from all the ills
And woes that blight her life;
1t ne'er has been their wretched lot
To be a drunkard's wife.
She thinks about the happy day
When she became bride:
The day she took the marriage vows,
Her husband by her side.
He'd promised 10 he true TO her,
And she believed his word,
Though she knew that he was fond of rum,
And that he oft had erred.
But when he promised to reform,
Then plead and promised still,
She gave to him her hand and heart
Against her parents will.
Her husbands old acquaintance
Seemed bound to blight his life;
He soon became a drunken sot,
And she a drunkard's wife.
A woman sits beside her child,
With heavy heart and sad.
She has no food, no coal, no nope,
Is i'll, and poorly clad,
The husband cares for naught but rum:
To love her he has ceased;
1ntemperance has changed him now
Into british beast.
Behold the woman, on her knees,
Her hands are clasped in prayer,
There are fozen teardrops on her cheeks;
Neglect has brought them there;
Before her is the sleeping child;
Her simple prayer is said,
She never more will weap again,
The drunkard's wife is dead.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14

A woman who behaves herself is
better than q man who does not. A
woman who knows enough to vote in
telligently is to be preferred as voter
to a man who does not. Plain, but
truthful.-PiOneer.
Iron County register., 1888-06-14

Some men have only enough religion
to last them one day in the week.
How can you expect them to spare any
of it to be used on election day? That
would create drought for the follow
ing Sabbath day.-Pioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

for their bountes or &C inst the appropriations io'
their pensions he would resign HIS seat In tho senA'e
The Senator said that he tMr. Voorhees, was an W
ject Of his charity the Senator an object OF III
contempt. The Senator said that he tlr. N'I 80
had issued proclamation In 1851 that no Wou sones
his Maker would take cognizance of him at th h
moment and let him leave this chamber ,.tv
in his life Oliver p Morton, a great man. nsveI
pretended that he was connected with pon''
secret organization.
THE SENATE LISTENS TO VILE EPITHEIs.
He Mr. Voorhees, had had several elections 10 No"
gress since this poor old stuff published ana na
four times been commissioned to the Senate aud three
times to the legislature He had carried his sta'o
twice with from $4,000 to 10000 majority. II tno
Senator from Kansas in his miserable condition az
having assaulted Mcclellan and Hancock, sa~
m to assault him, he was weiconr,o.
lie could only say, as he had said to the peoPro
whose names were on the paper from sullivan CouhI ,
that they lied and did not tell the truth, nor dd inc
senator when he repeated what they said The leIler
with regard TO Captain shute he had written II va va
sympahized with the feeling Of the South that there
ought TO be compromise .,...o,
Mr Ingals-Dd not the soldiers Of Indiana threaten
IN hang the senator with bell rope train alter
he made that Lincoln dog speech =
Mr. yoorhees-The Senator IS great liar when ne
intlmates such hing-grcat liar and dirty dog ,L
answer have and pass IL back to the scoIndre pc
hind the Senator who IS instIgang these lies. yIhs
remark made in reference to Representative yohn
ston of Indiana, who was seated at desk directly III
the rear of Mr.. Ingalls,
Mr. Ingalls-There Is a very reputable gentleman
In the Chamber citizen OF Indiana, who informs ne
Inhabitants of Indiana and that he knows fifty peopo
who heard the SENATOR ;
scoundrel and liar Tell him say so. The debate
was continued by both Senators from louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

Brookful yrs. 1o5 n, odds to .tchurch)
Queen Of Elizabeth, yrs, 100 II, odos 10 o.,. =.
N@%AsSNN"S'N' v
Time-1 80 IL
Bronzonarte Q10) unplaced Auction pools-F1eld
eo5 Bess s14. Mutuas paid $50 65. Won by halt
length.
THIRD RACE-BRENTwOoD STAKES. Two-YEAR-
OLDS. FIVE FURLONGS.
Holiday, 112 n. odds even :. . (Martfn)
Seymour, ITO =, odds 3 TO . (Blaylock)
T!me-1 :o3.
singestone C1o) Emma Haney colt 11o). and Hot
scotch Qo7), ra1 unplacsd AuaiOn pools-Holiday
and Hotscotch s25 Seymour SIS Bonnie Park and Emma
Haney colts s1O sngestone s15. Mutuals paid s1o 90
Won by lengths
FOURTH RACE-ARMY AND NAVY STAKES. ONE
MILE.
Young Duke aged ia ~ odds 70 { ponohqs)
sam Keene A yrs. 1o1 y. odds 70 l (sheridan)
Tlme-1 As.
Romp Q0i Lucy H. dob, Valiant Nol' o'Fahon
1907. Jubilee (o5), and ROsale (74), ran unpseed
Auction poolsLctrita s25 Young Duke $50 Rornp siS
field s15 Mutuals paid $50 80. Won BY head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
LITTLE MAY MOVING THIS YF4R.

TIE EXODUS TO BROOKLYN AND NEw.JERsEY
FALLING oFF-CHANGEs DOWNTOWN.
contrary to the records Of previous years there was
comparatively little moving OF families yesterday between
this city and the Brooklyn and Jersey shores only
exception reported the Brooklyn Bridge. where
the officer at the NewYork end stated that the influx
families from the City OF Churches rather the
average, While the exodus from this city reported
as not exceeding seventy loads furniture all the
ferries plying to Brooklyn the business in furniture
transportation was reported to be the smallest done in
several The Roosevelt Street. Long Island Atlan
c Avenue, Hamilton and Staten Island ferry officials also
reported small trans compared of former
years At the various ferries between this city and
the NewJersey shores similar reports heard
In the downtown business districts fewer removals
were reported than usual at the principal mercantile
cies AMI 1t stated that large wholesale
houses and shippers had reported removals Among the
principal firms downtown who made changes L. D.
Alexander Co., 10 No. A broadway; Blake Brothers &
Co.. to No. Nassau-st- Burrin & Housman. No. A
Exchange place; Chrystie & Janney, No. Wallst-
Fellowes johnson & Co.. to No. Newst A. NJ. Ferris
& kimban, " No. 6s Broadway; Green Bateman, TO
No. so Broadway; II. B. Holins & Co., No. Is Wall
st. Z. I. Hudson & Co., TO No. 80 Wall-st Lazard
Freres & Co., TO No. 10 Wallst Macksy Bennett Cable
Company. No. / Broadway I. f. Mead & Co.. to No.
Go Broadway; MO.ler Co., to No. IL Pne-st. l. B.
Newcombe Co., 10 No. 81 walI-st Peters, schenck &
Co.. to No IS Broadway; Turner, Manuel & Co., to No.
80 wallst. Van Emburgh AtteIbury. to No. II Broad
ST. Weston De Billier, to No. GO Newest, and Zim-
hermann & Forshay, to No. IL Wallst.
There were number Of important changes in firms
in Wall Street yesterday. well removals OF Offices
n. 5. Jones, f. J. Kennett, George b. Hopkins and
George Kirkland form the firm OF Jones' Hop
kins. Maurice. Bishop Rowland succeeded By
Maurice & Bishop Mr. Rowland retiring H. dc Coppe.
retrs from the house Of Jacqueln ard John H. JacQue
lin Co. continue the business. w. b. Lawrence
tires from the firm OF Lawrence & Wood. The firm
removes to Nos. Nassau-st and No. IS Wal-st, H.
Duncan Wood, John =. Kelly and w. C. Nottingham
forming the firm under the title OF II. Duncan Wood & Co.
Mr.. Kelly is a OF Eugene Kelly and connected
with Musgrove & Co. for several years The GUAR.
ers Of the house formerly occupied by H. B. Hons
& Co.
j. c. Weservelt retres from Grace & Westervelt and
Elliott Roosevelt enters partner the firm Of j. X
Oracle & Roosevelt 5. f. Johnson & Co. dissolve, c.
w. Miller retiring. Mr.. johnson and Lansdale Board
form the successor house OF Johnson Boardman.
Charles f. Palmeter and NJ E. Rutter Palmeer & Rut
ter succeed Mayer, Psmeter & Co.. dissolved. W. G..
Mccormick T. NJ Switzer. J. II. Wsggoner and N. G.
Chapman form Chicago arm under the title of W. G.
Mccormick Co. George S. Weston and 7. s. Ferry
withdraw from Weston De Bnlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
HE DID NOT GET AYAUDIEycE
From the BOSTON Transcrlpt.


The Listener has heard another charscerIssT ss -,
Of the great Russer generalIs7imo o. ,,.rdencs in
smith, smyth & Co Russler now 81 W 20 rance
his anterOOm coloTed OF DISTINGUISH the mighty
who serves as sort of breakwalcl o,tnualIv roi
food OF business that Is supposed 70 tbcr dsv an
10 upon the great man Of affairs inc O nIain r1s,ic
old friend and companion Of Russlers pail I rusoo
sort OF fellow, took II into his head 10 can IA hS h
late him his rise In the world they pa IA f-in
fellows well all their past lIfe ana INC 2 caed
felt IL would be always so between thelh ~ N'
and was confronted by the colored porter .,,d
Il want To Russer,7 said the Oiu "'O
Cahd. sab" said the porter, icily . 49, r-,.,, q.
"Card haven't got any cards said tne 'V'Sitor
al don't carry EN-" 80. o,, ,to go
"Iavo to pass in your cahd, sab, befo you Kin SEQ
Mr. Ru-ser." ,.,,.
The visitor tore bit Of paper out OF n0'opooA
and wrote his name on r.. "Thcrc,' he salu' guess
tbatll do .,,.,.. 49,,
The colored man glanced It rather askance , nt
took II In 10 the Inner sanctuary. IN le" minutes
ne returned with understanding smile On MS iS'e
Mr.. Russer, sah,- said he, "will grant you q
aujiencc In thIec-quahtahs Of an hour .
The visitor some moments I'm cachihe MS OIeath
"An audience n he exclaimed And IN three-
quarters OF TOUR Well, I'm afraid when me Time
Is UP no won't hid his audience I'VE got other hsh
to fry meantime Tell his highnsss, please that ~
have 10 attend at the palace some other day I've sot
q load o. raters that's got to be sold GOOD day J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
EXPOSING BEyEDrcTs DEL1YoUENc1Es.


Washington, May l (specap.-Since the beginning
Of the Printing Office investigation In January, no
witnesses have been examined except men friendly
to "Reformer7 Benedict, and chiefly men employed
In the Office, whose Official tenure hs controls. To-
day there was a change. Mr.. Gallnger, the Repub-
ncan member Of the committee, placed tho stand
witnesses whom he had caused 10 be summoned.
The first one was " W. r. Lapham, printing clerk
Of the Interior Department. His testimony related
solely to the delay in the printing Of department work
Under the administration Of tho Reformerr the work
Of the Department had been greatly delayed, and in
many instances the delays were incxcusable. The
witness said that under the administration Of Mr..
Rounds delays had happened occasionally, but the
Department experienced such trouble as with the
present administration Tho Department had made
frequent demands for pension vouchers and blank
books, but for some cause the pension vouchers
ready at the time specified The witness said con
siderable work had been spoiled The volume Of print
ing for the Department under the administration of
the Reformer" had not been materially increased
over that Of Mr.. Rounds
J. l. Woodbridge, superintendent Of supplies in the
Postod1ce Department, was the next witness IFS
testimony was similar to that given by Mr. Lapham,
and showed that the printing Office was behind with
the work Of the Postoffco Department also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
POSTSCRIPT.
500 A. N.
NO NEWS FROM STANLEY.
EAIN BEY HAD HEARD NOTHING OF HIM UP
TO NOVEMBER q

HIS STORES HAD REACHED UsAMBrEo AND
HIS MAILS WERE AT UGANDA. WHERE
THE ARABS ARE HOSTILE AND
TIEACHERoUS
LONDON, May 2.-Advices have been received at
Zanzibar from Emin Bey dated November 2, stat
ing that he had been accommodating for Stanley,
but had heard nothing of him up to that time
Emin himself was WELL and his relations with the
chiefs and the people in the vicinity of his station
were satisfactory. SANKEY'S relief stores had
reached Usambiro, near Mslala. His mails were at
Uganda where the Arabs were hostile and treacher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
A FEW BILLS IN THE SENATE

Washington, May LIN the Senate to-day Mr. NOR
RILL introduced bill to establish an educational fund,
and to provide for more complete endowment of col
eges and scientific and industrial education
Mr.. CALL introduced a bill appropratinG 700
for the prevention and extrpation OF yellow fever In
the United states. Referred
Mr. sPooNER offered resolution calling on tho
Civil Service Commissioners for complete lists of all
persons who have received probatonsl and absolute
appointments to Offices within the assifod service In
Washington since March 4. 1885.
Mr.. STEWART spoke on his resolution calling on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
AN INTERESTING COPYRIGHT QUESTION

washington, May tspecaD.-Among the bills re-
gently introduced into Congress By Mr. Cox OF New
York. is one for the relief of Charles Lanman because
Of the infringement by Congress Of his rights under
the law Of copyright Tho leading point of the claim
seems TO be that after Congress had published three
large editions Of the Dictionary Of Congress- paving
the author royalty Of 81 per copy the Printing Com
mlttee proposed to purchase the copyright for
$4,000. and when the author refused the offer Il was
decided to utilize tbs plan well as the language
and facts of the dictionary for the Congressional
Directory which has now been done for tv enty years
The pending bill is for the payment Of 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
PlCING AT IVY CITY.

Ivy City, May 1-Following are the results OF today's
racing
Mona aged los %, ODDS 10 Church, I
Revolt gclding, yrs, 90 n odds 70 (PalmeD 2
Maroon, yrs. 115 n odds 20 !. (Sheridan Z
Time-i II IL.
Coggins do6) and the Pisa geldne Coe) ran unpaced
Auction pools-Mona s25 field 50 Mutuals paid 60 50.
Won by a head
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. lie
MILES.
BeSs yrs, 1o7 n odds IL to s (Anderson)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02

cc retay of the Treasury statement OF the
!, s'er bullion offered the Government each month
sre The passage Of the Silver Coinage Act of 1875.
Mr. INGALLS, then began his speech. (For summary
Oh MS speech, see another dspaichD