davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
Looking After His Fathers Estate.

Alfred Morton, Jr, yesterday fled petit
tion asking for an inquest on his father,
Alfred Morton, to have him declared an
habitual drunkard. He states that for more
than two years his father has been an
habitual drunkard and is vast ting and
squanderfng his estate. and should have
someone appointed to take charge of him.
The Court appointed G. C. Lewis to take
testimony in the case,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
The Landslide Removed.

After three weeks of hard work, the land
slide on the Panhandle has been removed,
and trains are again running over the old
tracks. Track walkers are busy night and
day watching the Mt. Washington hill to
prevent accidents to trains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

Before and Afs0H, WOODS PHosPHODrNE: IL
he offers some worthless medicine in place Of this
leave his dishonest store, inclose price In letter.
and We will send by return mall. Price, one pack.
age 81; Six IS. One will please, six will cure.
Pamphlet in plain sealed snyeloPe zstamps, Al
ward avenue Detroit. Mich. Sold In PittsburE By
Jos. FILMING 4 Son, Az Market street.
del7-51-eodwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
Recovered From a Broken Neck.

M. L. Burns, of Chicago, passed through
the city yesterday bound for Philadelphia.
About two years ago he was thrown from q
horse and his neck was broken. 1t was put
in an iron frame and Burns is able to walk
with ease, though incspacitsted for work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
The Oil Exchange Sold,

George L Whitney has, it was reported
yesterday, purchased the Oil Exchange
building, for which it is announced he paid
$4,000. The building is to be renovated
and refitted and will be used for Offices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

DITTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L Company; schedule in effect November 15.
1891, Central time. P. I. E. r. R:mDepart-
For Cleveland. $500 a. M, '1i5o. 4:2o, -9:45 p m
For Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, slsio 's:45
For Salamanca $500 q. NJ. $3.50. '9:45 p: m: For
youngstown and New Castle. $780, $500, s:s5 q.
m, "1,5o. "4:20, "9:45 p- For Beaver Falls. $500
7:pO $500 1856 a. m Il $50. 3;o '4:0 SGD 1886
m. For CHARTERS. $3.50 5:35. 600. 1856, 700
1856 1850 s:55 1910 s:55. II:5 m. 12:lo, I:!o
1:55 $3.50. 3:45, f4:2o '4:25. $40. SEQ $780, fs:,
1850 p. m. .,,,,
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $50 a. M. 'l2:3a;
5:l5 T:s0 p. m. From Cincinnati Chicago and
St. Louis $3.50 a. M; si:;ao. T:so p m; FrGm Sns
manca. $3.50, "10:00 q. m., T;S p m; from
youngstown and New Castle. $3.50 si0:O0 q m,
1890, 5:15, T:30, $50 p. m. From Beaver FAILS,
5:20 ~6:l5, 7:20, 1000 q. M. 1880, l:20 5l5, T
F., C. & Y, trains for Mansfield. 7:s5 a. m...
1910, 3:5 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont, l:Ss
P. G. & Z. trains from Mansfield. 7:o5. II :5s a.
m, 3:35 D. m. From Beechmont, 7:0o, l1:59 q. m
p. NICK 3 Y. R.R.-DEPART-For New Haven,
-s:D. 800 p. m. For West Newton, $50. 'a:oo.
ARRIvE-From New Haven, 800 a. m. '4:o6 p.
m. From West Newton. 6:16, $500 q. M, '4:O6
For McKeespot. Elizabeth. Monongshela City
and Belle Vernon, S6:45. il :OS a. m, 'f;00 p. M
From Belle Vernon, Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport, s7:40 q. M. 1:2o. '505 p m.
sDaily. Sundays only.
City ticket ONCE. SD Smithheid st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

Judge Burlington put in full day yester-
day granting naturalization papers. He
had about 20 applicants before him, and he
expressed himself as we'll pleased with the
character of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
WOODS PHosPHoDINE

Promptly and permanent
ly cures all forms Of nery-
Gus weakness, emissions.
spermatorrhea, impetency
and all effects Of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over IS years in Thousands
of cases; il the only relia-
BILE and honest medicine
known. Ask druEGists 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

BIsoUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
for the stomach's sake. Try it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
WGOR OF MEN

Easily. Quickly, Permanently REsfOkEDt
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY,
and all the train of evils, the results Of over
work. sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. 1mmedi.
ate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible
1000 references Book, explanations and
proofs mailed (sealed) FREQ. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N \.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
MEDICAL
DOCTOR
WHIT TIER

814 PENN AVENOE, YlT 5BUkG, PA.
AS old residents know and hack files oe
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab-
lisned and most prominent physician in the
city ,devoting special attention to all chronic
fissa'ss; fr.% srss;-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
oas NERVOUS sas ps1:s a; d.
cay nervous debility, lack of energy, ambt.
ton and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sIeeplessness, pimples. eruptions, impover.
ished blood, falling powers, organic weak.
ness, dyspepsia. constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage. permanently, safely and privately
IN snrss sssllBLOOD AND SKIN ssssss. s,.ssss.
eruptions. blotches. falling hafr, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, ulcerations Of tho
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores. are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
sns no URINARY sass ans ds.
-rangements,. weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treamens
prompt relief and real cures.
DR.. Whittier's lifelong extensive expert.
ence insures scientific and reliable treat.
ment on common sense principles: Consulta-
tion free. Patients at distance as carefully
treated as if here. Oflce hours, "a. n. to3
P. N. Sunday, 10 A. N. to l P. n. only. DIR.
WHITTIER, SH Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
-jaAlqpsuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

Total. 1S3 l., 309 81 $50 SO
Decrease completed wells, 8.
Decrease new production, 2 335 bbls.
Decrease dry holes, 5.
Average January wells, 81 Ills bbls.
Average February wells, IS l-2 bbls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01
Frem Pittsburgh Union Station.
NIyCnnsy|Vdnid ings.|
Trains Bun by Central Time.

1rn1S 4U1 ~ CeQtra4 1l0e.
Northwest tsysten-Fsrt Wayne Route
DrrA.r for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
an; .l21 pm, .i0o P;n .,s e e
an, Il Is am. 900 am, 'sas am. 'soop. m,
DsrAar for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
from sane points: iI.l5 am, 'ss5 am. 's.oOpm,.
DzrArr for Cleveland, point. intermediate and
III oSp.n ARRIVE from same points: $50 ap@., r'
t21 p m, 900 p. m, 100 pm.
DHPARr for New Castle, Erie, youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t7.20 am,
fl2.0 Pm. ARRIVE from same points: II 70 Pm,
DlrAHr for New Castle, jamestown, You,gstow,
and Miles, 1915 Pm. ARRIVE from same points
DzrA.r for Youngstown. 'l22o pm. ARRIVE IRON.
youngstown, *6 so pm.
Southwest systen-Pan Handle ksute
DErARr for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis, points intermediate and beyond Il 20 am,
GS ,ais,: .o 81 10 Pn 5 As,5sa pn i''. same
DIrAkr for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
same points: .2oo am, ts:O6 pm.
from Washinston t65 am, j. 80 n, 1850 a m >,
tlSS2a S2s.:1 Il w.; t. aoopn Is n ~ O.
t2O An, fs.15 a. M, 1895 p. m, t5.55 p. m.
PULLMAN SLiZPING CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
CARS run through, East and West On principal trains
g both Systems.
L,cAL sI1nr1se CARS running to Columbus, Gin
einns IT, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Statioa
1t o'clock p. m.
fnr TABLES Of Through and Local Aecomnod.-
toa Trains of either system mentioned above,
be obtained at Ito Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket Offices Of the PenA
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. tEx. Sunday. tex. Saturday. TEE. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
Gsasral kaAaer General Passenger Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-01

work started in February than in January
throughout the Pennsylvania oil-producing
fields. In these fields, including the dis
trfcts which produce PENNSYLVANIA oil,
Allegany, N. Y, West Virginia and
Southwestern Ohio, there was an increase of
five in the number of drilling wells and an
increase'of 10 in the number of rigs going
up and completed.
In the southwest field there was a de-
crease in drilling wells of ten, or from 1877
to III, from January to February; and an
increase of 16, or from 62 to Is, in the nun
Der of new rigs. In the Butler and Arm
strong districts there was an increase from
81 to 81 in the number of drilling wells,
and from % to 3S in the number of rigs,
making total increase of 10 new drilling
wells and rigs in this territory.
In the Mcdonald field there are ITO wells
now drilling, and 80 rigs completed, total
of 143 A large number Of these wells are
from i, 500 to 1000 feet in depth and several
of them are now drilling in the sand.
Those reported in the sand are The Venture
Oil Companv's No. w. B. Moorhead;
Jennings, Guffey & Co. s No. Matthews
heirs; their No. 5 Heron; Mellon & Co. Is
No. Taylor; Fisher Oil Company's No. 1
Venner; Scott Hussler, Davis & Bolts No.
2, Boyce; Burrows & Co.'S No. McKin-
ney; Gufey & Co.'s No. Connell, and
Devonian Oil Company's No. 3 Boyce.
Those Over 1900 Feet Deep.
Those reported as deeper than 1,5Oo feet
are: Guffev, Murphy g. Co.'S Nos IL and 13
Sam Sturgeon; Oakdale Oil Company's
Nos 4, 6 and Baldwin, No Mankedick;
Nos. z and 8 Sturgeon heirs; and Nos.
and Glenn. Guckert & Steele's No 12,
Merry, Mackin & Co. IS No. Dehout. For
est Oil Company's Mol James Walker; No
Pr w. Glenn; No. 3 R. W. Glenn; NOD j. M.
Glenn; No. 8 j. McGill; Nos. 2 and Eta
Glenn; No.2 Ewing; MOL Jane Stewart; No.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
EXTENSIVE CONSPIRACY
Mammoth FraportIons OF o Scheme TO
sufudIo Chicago Hanks

sUiadIo Chicago Banks
CHICAGO Aug. .a.-The flight of George
Bartels, paying teller OF the Central
Trust & Savings bank, with the com
paratively insignificant sum of S3, 200 Of
the banks cash, has unearthed what
seems to have been an extensive CON
spiracy TO defraud five Chicago banks
The scheme was partly successful and
over $50 600 was secured from Bartels'
former employers, but has since been
made good Another bank is said 90
have lost S20, 900, which amount was ale
SO made good
Three men formerly connected with
the Chicago Bank Note Co. have been
arrested charged with conspiracy TO de
fraud and the issuance of fraudulent
paper. These are William Forbes, ~.
W burnside and Charles III. Auson-
Bartels was the fourth man
Charles Nichols, go-betWceu1 has
made aHdavits which purports TO exc
pose the whole scheme. A bill in ch h.-u u-
C-T.v asking fer the appointment OF q
receiver of the bank note concern, filed
by John B. Griblez, former president of
the company also throws light upon
the methods used
Forbes was q manager of the Chicago
Bank Note Coz Burnside, the son of O.
we'll known physician, was associated
with Forbes. Ansou was but an em-
ploye of the firm These young men
were vouched for by Gen. Allen C.
Fuller and numerous men of wealth
and financial influence, who appear to
have trusted them fully owing to their
connection with young burnside. They
opened accounts with the Central Trust
g. Savings bank, the Globe National
bank, the State Bank of Chicago, the
First National bank and the MiIyvau-
lzee Avenue State bank Immediately
they deposited checks, drafts,
etc, which It is claimed have
since been found to be fraudulent.
and later drew out the cash. BY coll
fusion with BarteIs, the greater part of
the paper was dumped on the Central
Trust tS Savings bank, The teller, in
the absence OF the cashier certified all
paper and forged drafts, checks, etc.
were only deposited when the higher
officials of the bank were out 1t is
said that the plotters intended to pull
all the banks they had deposited money
with into their net and then break uD
and clear out, but the paper came to
protest too soon.
According to Nichols affidavit, the
couSpiratars systematically vviucd.
diueL and clothed lBartels, besides pay
ing the expenses of the teller and his
friends nightly at the houses of flf-me.
Earteis disarmgd suspicion by inc
FcuuousIv warming the bank officials
that lac was suspicious that the note
company was ''Eiting," and suggested
that general guarantee of ala trans
uctiuus be secured from wealthy Dr.
Egrrr4rrzF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05


a Topeka (kan-) man saw a LADY
crossing the street and threw a kiss TO
her from his Office window, which she
aFTeetly returned He was in ecstacies
uatlL he went home and learned that &c
was his own wife, He kept quiet and
when his vile spoke enthusiastically of
a new dress pattern she saw Ia O. store
the next day she received IT,
Gold iron has been rolled so thin that
1e-o11 sheets, one upon another, would
measure only an inch In thickness IE
is added that ], 200 sheetsof tissue paper
make but little more than an inch ia
thickness.
There are s55 religious papers In the
LnlLe1 states whose com bIued cfrcufa-
ton As aoogt one-eighLh Of all the news
papers published In the country. The
Methodist publish IET papers. the Ro-
man -i-holics, 12T; Baptists, I26; Pres
by yteSians- S. Protestant Episcopuls- a..
The nn1n'ffactare of cigarettes has iu-
ereased ia thirteen years from zss, ,01O, %
COO 20 9, z1T, 900, goo
Many coffee planters ia Mexico ma Izs
d proht OF go per cent on the amount Of
money invested
There are 5,Oz5 miles of oveHhesd
7glraz--t7tegraph telephone and electric
lighting In Philadelphi9-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

THE death OF Mrs. C. II b. Lang, the
authOress, is announced.
The Massachusetts socialist labor
party has nominated a full ticket.
A NEGRO named KeviIl threw switch
and wrecked a freight train at Prince
ton, KY. He was put in jail
Political ambition is alleged by Ger
tain persons to be the mainspring OF
Federal Attorney Ady's warfare against
railroads
'-UECIE BILLY Finch, one of the old
est members of the ChicIzasav nation,
is lying Mt the point of death at the Du-
rant station, = T. Out of a family Of
several boys he is the only one living,
the others having been killed in fueds
II the territory
THOMAS MORGAN, aged 40, was killed
In the coal mine at NandsliG. Ill
THE IRE department at Davenport
Ia, was called out twice by blazes
started by the explosion of gasoline
stoves Mrs. Martin Rasmussen was
fatally burned
Mn SAMUEL MAST, a farmer living
near South Bend, Ind was killed re-
Gently by his stallion
THERE are signs already of a grain
blockade on the railroads
EZ-GOV. ST. JOHN spoke recently at
the Lithis Springs eucampment at
ShelbyviIle. III. in behalf of prohibi-
ton and BidvelL
A PESEsELvASI judge rebulzed the
Reading Railway Co for discharging
its employees.
A DECISION Of the British privy coun-
ell uphoIda the coustitutionality OF the
Manitoba act abolishing religious
separate schools Quebec Catholics are
eonsiderab bly, excited
CAL WOODS a nurG srer. was electro
cuted at Dannemora prison, n. Y, on
the 2d-
! Col STEEATOR was arrested for as
sault and battery on Private Tams- He
gave ban of 81, COO to appear in Septem-
/ Der.
TIE Roman Catholic Total Abstinence
union has been in session at Eudianap-
oils. Ind.
/ IE answer to the United States faves-
/ tigation uf tue sugar trust" the de-
PENDANTS claim that they entered into
no combination Whatever.
A ST PErEIlsBURG curEespondent {
states that 10000 persons died OF
cholera in Russia within a month
ElREB5a NFELIIAaE took great interest
in the yacht race at Cowsz. his vessel
the Meteor (forgnerIy ths Thistle de-
fsatsd In America by the VoIuntear}
being in the race IL was 6Est over the
line, but lost on time allowances, the
efEgEg lzst7g aailareg ETiRpsF,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
INSANITY FAIRLY STARTED.
III. Clay King Commences EtIs Last EHort
FOE Life.

III. Clay King Commences IiIs Last EHort
For Life.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 3.-H. Clay
King the noted lawyer under sentence
of death for the murder of D. d. Postou,
is reported to be- violently insane. AL
though reduced to O. skeleton by his long
confinement Ee viii not remain in his
bed ten minutes unless he is under the
influence of opiates- He nervOusly PAGES
his cell clad in nothing but a robe de
mutt and "a palmleaf fan and talks in
language most pompOus and graudilo-
quents as though he were arguing his
own case before the supreme court But
while Kings lawye-s and friends point
20 his strange actions as an evidence of
insanity there are a large mum ber of
people who believe that he is feigniug
In order TO escape the gauows-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
The New Act Of Congress Likely
to Defeat Itself
ITS FAR REACHING EFFECTS.
Public Building Say 10 Stopped Uudel
the Requirements to BE Enacted
OF Contractors in Their Fur-
cEasea OF Material.

WAsHIEGToE, Aug. S.-The Tursney
eight-hour law in its application to all
government contracts went into effect
yesterday and it has already raised
serious question for the law officers OF
the United States. According TO the
construction placed upon it in the treas
ury department it viii practically pre-
vent the construction of a federal build
ing in the United States until every
mine owner quarryman, owner OF "a
lumber camp, saw mill, rolling mill and
brick yard in the country adopt eight
hours as a day. work for its employees.
The law requires that in every. contract
awarded the contractors shall be re-
quired to adopt the eight hour system
In the employment of men and, further
than this, must use no material which
has been prepared under any other plan
Of labor If he has the contract FOR cut
ting and setting the stone work his ma.
terial must be secured from q quarry
employing men eight hours only each
day and be paid full days wages
for such employment His stone cut
ters are placed on the same basis.
Bricks used must be made in brick
yards where the laborsrs are paid for
fun days work for eight hours labor.
In structure, iron and interior finishing
the same rules apply and according to
treasury officials it will be necessary
Tor the contractor to secure a bond from
each person from whom he purchases
material that it has been prepared un-
der the eight hour system
1t is "a question not yet fully am
svvered whether or not it viii be ucces-
sary to go back as far as mines and the
lumber woods to secure absolutely
compliance with the. law, but the i'm
preston prevails that it viii be.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
EREE MINERs REsTLEss.

Tennessee 1IountaIneera Tired OF the 1Iu-
Itary at Coal Creek.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-At Coal
Creek the scene OF last winters miners
troubles the free miners are growing
restless under the continued presence OF
troops and their enforced subsection
and find many sympathizers among the
mountaineers- Numerous outrages have
been committed OF late on soldiers
sent out siugly, and the situation has
become SO strained that 10 has been
deemed advisable TO increase the force
of guards, and last night thirty more
recruits were sent out from Knoxville.
Most of these were members of the local
military companies. Commaudaut Am
dersou IS authority for the statement
that "a conflict between soldiers and
miners is imminent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Tn. fr0pIe's Party solves "a worthy Prob
lem D." the Interest sE Justice and G-uu.-
rst Labor.
A plank in the Missouri state plat.
form of the peoples party reads Thus
We favor lue construction al system 1E
good public roads by lhe state. and the utIIza-
pairing material Tor and On tne construction or
such roads
And the county platform of Petas
county No. suFs-
We favor the apporucumeul OF aaG iHr eHl-
-orm'ut DF IEa several creuria- of Lla state
eauv.ct- 90 build and improve our public roads
Because, first it wiIl vItILr-E convict TrH1r
aad. I7aaauss t6. l-4eit4 to fs.r r-.l,ri rf .-.l
vlCL labor win ae Immensely greater falu fran
amy other system rhEr could Hr devised
The Illinois state platform has this
plank
yVedsu1ud that an couvlgtz Ia tHsr sf1sl here
after De- employed -u tHH winter 1l1ufIs Lu pre-
pairing mEtgriaI I-r. aud Ga she summer months
Do 1aisil1 parl-a -al1ut roads ana Other state Iu-
Commenting upon the plank iu the
Illinois platform, the Chicago Post sa-ss
-'At least one pIans fu the platform
adopted at tEe state convention of r.EB
so-calicd peoples partT iH DauFiIIa viii
command the respect of ali good cffl-
zeus- IL relates 90 the employment rf
convict labor The peoples party is not
without reason ia accusing the Two
dominant parties OF gross and uu-
patriotic negligence of the subject 1E
prison labor. AS the matter now
stands O return TO the odious old cone
tract system is pEecIud=d bV c1usti-
tutiuual amendment The cFf-lIHv
contracts are -zpiring and the state
must soon assume the problem the last
legislature having dodged Et in coward
iy wise Since enforced idlcues- rs "a
thing too horri--5G TO be considered ab
all and since the state must, therefore,
furnish employment of some kind TO
couviets, the question seems 20 resolve
itself into O. choice between the apPii-
cation Of convict labor % public works
and return 20 tEe familiar and there
fore odious system OF labor on state a--
count We venture that uuce the suZ-
gesLioE of the peoples party was
adopted there would be no further
trouble with the convict labor question
and ths scandal OF our public roads
would become "a gradually vanishing
quantity
The force biIf, as an know. is dead
and beyond rezurrecti1u- The =eBuu bile
ans adupted a plank supposed 20 favoE
ID, and the democrats accepted the chaI-
Ieuge and resolved against it, Both
parties can vary their tariff discus ions
gvith as much bloody shirt as che H5u-
Pile will stand ia the revival OF SEQ
tlualis1u both parties see the best
chance of WeakeuiuE the peoples
party moVsnIeu 10 reminds u- us tho
time when the two brothers. Boo aud
All Taylor, discussed the Blair eduasl-
liouaI bilLs which was as dead as O. du1U
Haii, all grzr Tennessee Christian El-
-rioL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
AasENT ooNaREssMEN.
The sorscaut-at-ArnsI Instructed 20 Find
Absentees.

The sorBeHur-at--ArInsI Instructed TO Find
Abseutees.
WAsTuSGTOE, Aug. 8.-The absence Of
house mem bers is q serious matter On
motion of Mr. Lauham. of Texas, the
following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the condition Of the public
business lmperatiEely demands the Immediate
presence OF aI absent members OF the house
That the speaker be ans he IS hereby requested
60 ErE7 an such anzCuLCus 10 return ut once.
That al leaves ~ absuucs heretofore granted
arc revoked That il ANY absent number
shall f-G 20 return or notify the speak
or that he is en- route 10 rue e. litlI within the
next two days the ser-aau at-lrms shall Iu
person or by deputy proceed ut once To- taH resi-
dCuce of such absent member and enforce his
attendance
In obediauce to this instruction the
speaker sent the following telegram to
each OF the ubsenJees:
i urgently request your Immediate attendance
here Ne1caLu0t break the deadlock without
o fun attendance and VIC cannot adjourn with
out di5posing Of the suudry civil bill All
leaves OF absence are revoked
The house then adjourned.