davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-23
VdCiIIdfiOn
Nbout the Business policy Dere.


exactly advertised
there failed We
scaled
by
The herald., 1894-09-23
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

5tsu11p Vrfu VI tuVII
First inning-England,. s, s. IA, 55. 11O, j 56,
1G9, III, 17L. 197. philadepnia, 5, 8, II,
1ol, 1853, 154, 157, 161, 1863, 160.
Ill. 1I5. 155. =
The herald., 1894-09-23
Boys
CIOfhinS.

Ideal conditions = perfect
light, ample space. The most
elegantly equipped Boys De-
partme1t on the Coast; a
perfect stock in real bargain
prlces--make the atmosphere
OF our Boys Clothing Store.
Would you know resources?
Read the following; short
chapter in type, but a long
story i'll goods;
The herald., 1894-09-23
Shoes.
Shoes.

Comparison in allegations
concerning Shoes and their
valuesare in the air. Claims
of all sources vanish, but the
Shoe conditions exist here.
Ine stock is great and ya-
RED, The qualities are best
and styles are latest. The
prices are absol; tely the
lowest.
The herald., 1894-09-23
Men s
rOusGrS.

Fall weights new patterns just
received.
Mems "Dutchess"' Trousers, sold
under most extraordinary
guarantee as to wear CO 90
and make. PAsOO
Mems 'Dutchess" Trousers, best
made, best cut, and best fitting Pan
falcons in this country. We are sole
agents for Southern California. Full
lines, new patterns just in, for $500,
$3.50, $4.OO, s4.5O and $500.
Mems imported worsted Pants,
latest effects this season, with
out doubt the handsomest and
most stylish patterns we have
ever displayed. Custom make
iiniih' in af and $3.50
An absolutely fresh stock throughout.
Our stock methods eliminate the
tardy goods, while they are still
young.
The herald., 1894-09-23

AT garment. Mems
l G. ~ heavy weight Natural
pI.OO Gray Wool Underwear,
finished taped seams, ribbed ,
bottoms, and silk finished
throughout. ir
; AT a garment, Mems
/ DI. SO all-wool i Underwear, in ii
( natural gray and vicuna colors,
full finished, ribbed bottoms,
: and Just the thing for comfort
\ and durability.
( - AT a garment. Mems silk
) c. ~ finished all-wool cam
: PZ.OO els'-hair color Under
< wear, made by the Glastonbury
& Manufacturing Co., finished
4 seams and perfect garment in
!: every respect.
\ AT garment. Mems ex-
& CO RI ira heavy weight, all
{ pI.SO wool Underwear, made
Z by the Glastonbury Manufacture
: ing Co., shirts made with double
( chest and back, silk finished, full
s cut throughout and warranted
{ to give entire satisfaction.
: AT SOC and Csc, we show ex-
4 orc ira good value in the diff
4 oOO ferent grades of mems
8 medium and heavy weight fall
: Underwear,
: Iacobv Bros
The herald., 1894-09-23

BOYS SUITS advertised here Dis
played in Center Window
Boys double-breasted Cashmere
Suits, sizes 5 to Is inclusive.
visnabIs well %ade and ser So. 90
Boys double-breasted Knee
Pants Suits. sizes 5 to Is. extra
Pants and Cap to match. Il most
reliable school suit.a Price
for entire combina- Gonr
Boys Cleyiot and Cashmere
double-breasted Suits, sizes :. to
Is, pants made with double seat
and double knee, elastic waist
band and hold-fast buttons;
dozen patterns at this q nn'
price. Y4.OO
The herald., 1894-09-23
Jacoby Bros .-....
Autumn OpeninS
OF Mems T4t,h nNDERwEAR

h Grand display in north side win
Y dow, Spring street front
y The stock is superb, and grades best
:. for the price.
!. All imagina BILE sizes for the smallest
y to the extra large sizes on hand ready
!. waiting for you.
D AT a garment. Mems me-
i zro diun weight Merino I'm
. SSC derwear in novia colors,
D finished with taped seams and
|. satin fronts. ~ ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

on the part Of the faculty Of the insti-
tuition, success alfeady seems assured,
aud from the work done this summer
the teachers can judge whether the
University deserves their appreciation
and support.
As Dr. Talmage has been called TO
spend a greater parl Of the summer IN
Europe, attending the meetings u the
celebrated scientific societies u Dublin
ani London, he viii not be able to be
present. to deliver the couue OF free
lectures that he offered; but a sefies
on various educational topics OF inter
est viii be- given by prominent teachers
aud educational men. The subjects
will be announced later
Those coming TO the summer school
over the railways should purchase a
single fare ticket 10 Salt Lake City,ani
secure from the agent written state
meut Of the amount paid Tor the samt;
then they Will be given % certificate Ut
tho summer school which Will ontitle
them TO return fare Tor 0ue.fi,th the
amount paid In coming to the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
QUITS FILED THIS DAY.


In the laird district this afternoon
Oscar u. Young Instituted legal pro.
orodings against Heber Young anu
Vilate Il. Young (his wilol, ct al, to
recover balance OF money due on a
promlssory note for s., 900 tonly 1921 .65
Of the principal having beBn paid
The mortgage Ia secured by n m1ftgage
on certain real estate, situate la block
-, plat b, Salt Lake Clty survey.
Patrick Keryln is suing John W
Taylor ami wife, May l.. Taylor ct az,
10 recover 5000, secured by property
Ia u.osk ~, piat a, SAT- Lake Clty sur.
voy.
wins, Dlttz, anu Meier Co., OF
Philadelphia, Pa, today HE'D au ac.
ton against ;. T.. Neye auI T.. S..
ChilI, late furniture dealers OF east
First South street, claiming S3ij 90 on
account OF goods sold anu delivered ~
the hrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
AMUSEMENTS.'

THE HorIlINs's TRANs,OOEANIC
STAR SPECIALLY COMPANY san ny.
grogatlon OF European and American
artistic. The manager OF the company
lie John d. Hopkins, who last season
controlled the Boston Howard Atho.
rmlm Star Specially company. Mr..
Hopkins has secured o. family OF Dan.
ish ncrohais, In Copenhagen, Denmark,
the Lars.Ltrsen family, consisting Of
four laGieB Bud Que gentl3man. Kara,
the Bayatian iugglef; Melville anu
Sleuon, topical duettests; Billy Van,
comedian; WIN II, Fox, as Paddle.
whiskic; tho Dixon BIO ners, musical
clown De Burstl lightning moue.er
ina 81 y; Pulsora, traubhFuut0t; JOhn
and Harry Dillon parody singers.
Tney appear at tne ThCaler Friday
Saturday evenings.
STUART HoBslN will couflne his
appearance here to two plays. The
Henrietta Monday aud Tuesday even.
ings and The Comedy Of Errors Wed.
nesday. The latter Ii the Shakespear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Lnnd Office.

The register aud receiver OF the local
land Office handed down "A decision
today In the co tss; case Of Joseph
wight vs. Central Pacific Railroad
company, involving tho southwest
quarter " section H. township DO
north, range west. Mr.. Wight
claimed the tract BY virtue Of having
established O residence on It prIur TO
October 20, 1865. Tue register anu &c..
ceivor Ind Juat that he did not settle
ON the tract la question, but chad %
uuusc iu Buguum CITY, where bio
family resided, aud II IN not even
aIpaed that he lived elsewhere than 90
that home during any OF the perIlI
when the contestant ASSERTS this cIRIm
DO the lahd m question was being
initiated. ~ wight performed uy
| art. looking 90 the entry Of tui.
land. they were not, IN our Onu.
t.u. glileiput 20 withdraw tuH
! trset rom the operation VI tue grant u.
/ tnr railway company" The decision.
therefore, 10 10 favor Of the Genital
| Pacific,
Homestead patents have been no.
! rpivtG from the land Office in Wash.
| ,ppt4n. aud are now ut the local ufllua
for tnuirowuurs us iollows:
Nu. lNI4, Edwin }, LJnghurBt, Of
| VrwnI UlutHh county, 10 acres,
10 5H4I. William IA, Yetgensen. of
Nt,rr... SEWER county, 1904 IS acres.
n. His. GormOn buchanan, Of
IopU.Ym. Kane county, 100 acfes
! ..".. THHHHN - lruun L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Makinr Gonhs.

The Deseret Wooden Mile are run.
ming regularly, anu have placed their
new goods on the market. The frat
lot OF the new manufacture was taken
by Buckle a. Son, for their tailoring
establishment, The mills manage.
meut will push their goods ia evrry
part Of the Territory aud give the
people an opportunity to learn what
high class goods they can mauuiaC-
tuTp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
TODAy'S PROBATE COURT.
Executors OF thu Dyer Estate 10 Pay
Sixty Per C'ut OI Approved
Claims.

Estate Of Elizabeth HabIsh, deceased g.
Order made admitting Will 70 PROBATE,
and appointing Carl l.. West and
Charles q. Carter executors without
bonds.
EiiR,e aud guardianship OF Lowis
GaOb1tt ct nj minors. Joun GaDuotg
appointed guardian on ding bond Of
$500.
Estate Of Frank ii. Dyer, deceased,
Hearing on citation TO executors
Judge Henderson and T.. l.. WilIiamsl
20 show cause why claims are not paid.
The court directed that they pay go
por cent Of the claims that have been
approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

ian c1mody Boz which Robson aud
Crane made a PRINCIPAL part OF thcit
anne as the Two DrumlIs.
THE WEutE TESTIMONIAL has been
sot tor the 23.h ut thr ruoitrr nui so
cluly has taken hold OF 10 ia earnest.
one OF the lady cnuyassufs b. said o.
have sold two huudruI tickets already
and the following committees have the
affair In hand!
Executive committct-M NJ. r..
Cuu.mings, Mrs. w. T. 5nodley, Mrs.
Florence Ciawt0u, Mr. T., Daggett,
Ives Cobb, Nirs, n. Y. SMELL Mrs. +.
Hamilton, Mite. Fred Norris, Major
silva, Harry sherman, Mrs. GilmUr
Mr. Luce, Mu. VI. q. Fox, FREQ
Simon.
Program commit,eo-H. 3. kf0usr,
Mr.. v. MIC. silva, Mrs Nrtue Sucl,
Mts. Hamilton, Prot. stephens.
Printing Commute Nfs. w. w.
Ritter, Fred Simon, a. q. Whlmuy.
Reception Comm iluc-MUs Emily
ka.X. Miss Clara Thompson, Mis'
phlmps, Niisg N. IhomI BON, Mites julia
Dean, Mi.s Bacon, Mites Ella Dfuehl,
Miss a lliu Bishop, Miss Grace Young,
Miss Emma Luut Aiiss Alton Young
Nliss Bertha Bnhop, Miss Palmer Mis-
Smediry, Miss Cummings, Miss Gold
berg, Miss Willlams, MiH sherman,
Miss Vital, Mics f.. DluwO0dey, Mis
| G.cndinning.
Hall Communicable Cummings
| Fred simon.
Committee on Decorations Mrs
smedley, Mrs. J.r. Gilmor, Mrs. Franz
! JeuuinRs, Birdie DEyer, Mrs. 10
Walker Jr., Mu. GiuudinuiuR.
THE LYCEu'f opened tie week will
Dily's Slight on last evening IN tn
| pr,euuce VI u good audience. III
company gives q surprisingly go
entertainment fJt the prices charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
A Pronsrly Dlsnnte.

Late yesterday afternoon au interest.
ing suit was placed on Hlc ia tbs TART
district court, tho plaintiff being VIM.
II. Culmsr snd tbs Defendants Il. a..
Wilson aud wife, Belle Wilson, whose
former name was Tompans. The
complaint alleges that wEile the female
defendant was the wife OF rumpkins,
she conveyed certain hotel property ~
trustt0 bin; that during his occupancy
one Anna Mafss attempted TO take
possession Of Que corner Of she property
gud was erecting small house there.
on, Mfs. IumIkins informed Culmcr
that Anna MARKS was iutfuIing and
rtq lealcd him " take steps % Gust her.
lie di4 NO anu a Judgment WIS untetoi
Ia invOr NJ Belle r1mpkius aud
against Anna Marks for the
restitution OF the premises and
a writ was Issued by u
u. 5. commissioner before whom the
action had been brought and placed u
IN the hands Ul a constable Tor UNeCu.
tiou. The constable oluuleI Auua
Alafke from the premises anu che anu
her husband then brought suit against
Belle Tompkius, Culmet, the C1u.
stable aud others Tor damages 10 hof
properly. rnu First distrIct court feu.
defud Il Judgment iu their favor against
/ Belle 1OmpSins, Culmer aud others
/ Tor ,lll aut costs, which amounted
I TO s4,u52 % by the time tue supreme
Court hHd aillr the decision VI tue
court below. Au execution was ac-
cOtdingly Issued anu Culmor was com-
PEELED to satisfy tue Judgment lie
now sets up that he WIS avail times
acting iu thu interest amber the diteu'
/ ton VI Belle TJmpkius, now Belle
l Wilson, aud demands judgment
against her ami her husband tor the
amount Of the Judgment sausilui by
| him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
An Assignment.

In the county recorders office this
afternoon Hsbsr a. smith VI Diaper
filed an Assignment In favor u Hiram
A. Smith, an attorney Of this city,
Glass "a" shows f.. NJ. smith ere
dilor Tor $3.50 and the New Englaud
Loah ~ Trust Co. for Sl,UUO. No
other Lat IL given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Summer School al lilo University.

summer School at the University.
Tue first session Of tho summer
school at lhe University Of Utah Will
open on rhuraday morning for regla'
tration OF studenta, ana tho prospoG, for
a good attendance IL very encouraging.
some teachers IRON distance algea ~
have arrived In the city, ana arranged
their program Of studies. The promot-
ers OF the school state that II u deslrn-
ole that all register on IhuBdny
morning, as the daily program viii be-
made out on Thursday afternoon To
accommodate those VINO have then
registefeI. Regular work In the
courses will begin on FRIDAY, The
apparatus aud bulldogs have been put
in readiness, AMI earnest students VIII
lind congenial surrounding.
Although this Is a new undertaking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Caehe Nnll.N ENcnrslon.

The Meudon, Cache county, baud
has made Arrangements Tor an excur-
sion to Garfield July ~. Low rates
have been made Tor the occasion 20 all
Cache Valley points. Tickets viii be
good returning until Aud ilC,uiing
July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
CONNER CIAL.
r0DAYl9 cIlAUIsu ilOu8G'

ToIny's clearing house exchanges
amounted To SIG, ola. same day
last year s2DJ,li2.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-s.lycr. d. lead, $500.
LJudon.--5tlvor, 25lI.
one ANp BULLION.
Wells Fargo & CO. received toIny'
Penn, bullion, 5il,8ji
W. IS. MaCuuirk received t0jaY.
silver uui lead, $500, hsusuer bI
lion, $4,000 cyuuiIrs, s2,5jJ, Total
s. jjl.
h. u. Jones IS C5. received today
Ores, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
THEY'VE Come out.

Fred sl3Hum and Ell. Wells emerged
from the peniientiary this morning, on
the expiration Of thslr sentence. They
we're committed from the Fourth dis.
tflcl court on August 2nd, ls93-Ono
year each Tor burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
10 all Republicans.

on June g3ri aud g4h, the Rio
Gwude Western makes you rate "
sa5 round trip 10 Denver. Prominent
Republican leaders and friends will
take the Il. @. W. train 40 I leaving
Salt Lake go $50 D. M, June 48fd, AT.
FyinE IN Denver next evening. Spec
isi sleeper will be- Provided. Tickets
via H. O.. w. viii bee good iOr stop
over nt Grnwoo1, LuaIyille, Mani
tou, ColawJo Springs ana other fam.
Gus Tpsor-. Tfaius will be met by
Colorado Republicans at various polnts
anu "a IOuHug time h assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Prof. Allen Going to New York.

Prot. d. II, Allen, Of the University,
leaves this evening for Ithaca, New
York, where he will take an advanced
coursr in mathematics during thu
vacation. Mr.. Allen will accompany
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Personal.

l.. NJ. Earl will leave Tor Idaho 10.
morrow morning, where lac goes on
business Tor pUuo1 Of from turoe to
four weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Tho Cullen Hotel open, on tho
European plan, rates $500 hnd $500
per day. George Culluus, Assignee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
LADIES CAPES ALSO.

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains, so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
R. K. YH0MA8,
25 to 30 East, lst South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.
O.

Please read and profit by the follow
ing announcement:
We are greatly cVerstocked on
Ladies' Spring Jackets. therefore offer
the following immense bargains-To
Sell. TO sell. First come will get the
choice. so call early. Don't defer it if
you have any intention of buying a
Spring Wrap. Country mail orders will
get personal and careful attention, so if
you can't come, order, sending either
ESQ, 500, $50, 1000 OR 1900
and we will send you one of the follow
ing genuine sale Jackets:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Utah Optical Go, ~ West Second
South. Headquarters Tor Spectacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Detective eycsight properly cor
rcctpd. Utah Optical Coz 90 WrsI
SECOND South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
THE SUPREME COURT.
On.rIons RaInsd DoWl In Rlpld Sue.
CsssiOl Today.
Is INTERESTING LOr ARE THEY.
verdict, .ln Criminal Cases Upset.
Banker Whilmores Five
Appeals.

The fret portion Of this mornings
,,,,ion Of the Territorial Supreme
court was taken up with the render.
ING u opinions on nunboro Of cases
r,syiou,ly submitted. Several Of them
we're Of more than usual Interest, and
n,eyefsals" Of the lower courts were on
,5p Among the sppeals passed upon
were dvein which Banker GEORGE @.
whlmoro was the prime mover, and
I'm three Of thtm the Court decided In
bis iavOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

The People OF the Territory, plain
tlns, w John Scott, Defendant anu
appellant. Appeal from Frat district
Judge Smith.
This was tbs case the facts In which
were reported in the NEWS last week
wherein Scott was Jointly iudlctod
with Patrick CondOn for setting tire TO
kn hotel ut Eureka owned by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

ian comedy in which Robson aud
Crane made PRINCIPAL part OF thcit
anne as the Two DfumlIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The militia force CT the State now
numbers 1921.
Senators Daniel and Hunton have in
dorsed James NJ. Kilgour, of Loudoun
county, to be U. S. consul at Dundee,
Scotland.
/ There were six marriages yesterday
in Culpeper county, and two more will
occur to-day. Three sisters were mar
ried yesterday,
DR.. VIM. James Austin, of Bedford
City, and Miss Ella Catharine Gordon,
of Richmond, were married last night
at Clay Street Methodist Church, Rich
mond.
The case against young Thomas P.
Taylor for the alleged betrayal of q
young girl in Culpeper, has been dis
missed on account CT insufficient evil
aepce,
1t is rumored in Richmond that the
Richmond and Danville road will be
taken out of the receivers hands, and
that Mr.. Reuben Foster will be made
president.
Vice President King and Chief
Ergin2er Manning will inspect the pro.
posed route of extension of the Balti,
more and Ohio Railroad from Licking
ton to Roanoke.
Two lighthouses to replace the pre-.
sent structures of Cape Charles and
Hog Island ere now being built by
Philadelphia iron works for the United
States Lighthouse Board.
There Is great activity at the New
port News ship-yard. Contracts al
ready made, with the usual amount OF re-
pairs, will give employment to at least
5000 men for several years.
At the request of Senator Hunton,
the President has fixed upon February
18th at l o'clocl. p. III. as the time for
receiving delegation from the Virginia
State Grange. They have several mat
tiers to which they wish to call the at
tention of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. John Chamberlain and other
gentlemen interested assured SUBJ
committee of the House committee on
appropriations yesterday that they were
willing to share equally with the gov
ernment the expense of needed public
improvements at Fort Monroe.
Governor O'Ferrall finally refused
Yesterday to honor the reQuiaition OF
the Co... ernor Of Pennsylvania for W. c.
Evans, the telegraph operator, who
about week ago was arrested in Rich
mond on the charge Of betrayal of Miss
Martha Crith, of Pittsburg, and Evans
Vas released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-08
Congress- Yesterday.

In the Senate yesterday evening the
bill to repea! the federal election laws
was passed by vote of 80 TO Is, Mr..
Stewart, republican, of Nevada, and
the populists, Messrs. Allen, Kyle and
PETER, voting in the affirmative with
the democrats. All the amendments
to the bill were voted down. The bill
having passed both House and Senate
now goes to the President for his sig
nature.
In the House, after filibustering on
the part of republicans, who refused to
answer roll-call, the Hawaiian resolu-
ton indorsing the administrations
policy was adopted by vote of III to
IS. Three democrats, Messrs. Cum
mings and Sickles, of New York. and
Mr.. Bum, of North Carolina, voted
with the republicans against the resolu-
ton.
A discussion was caused by a ruling
of Speaker Crisp that majority of the
members of the House, chosen and liv-
ing, constituted q quorum. The Speak
er quoted in support of his position a
review of the subject made by Speaker
Reed in the Fifty-first Congress. A
number of democratic members assail-
ed the Speakers ruling and it was final
ly agreed at the suggestion of
Mr.. Rayner, of Maryland, to take
the vote over, so that the rul-
ing was eventually withdrawn. The
resolution which Mr.. Boutelle of
fered in December last, bitterly criti-
cising the administration Hawaiian
policy, and about which the author
created a number of scenes in the
House, was defeated by strict party
vote. Mr.. Bland made an attempt to
get up his bill for the coinage of the
Silver seigniorage in the treasury, but
eastern democrats, led by Messrs. Ira
cey and Cochran, of New York, in
aueurated filibuster, in which the
majority of republicans joined. Find
ing it was im impossible to aeopre o quo
ruin to proceed with the consideration
of his bill, Mr.. Bland offered a resou-
tion, which was adopted, revoking all
leaves of absence and instructing the
sergeant-at-arms to arrest absentees,
after which the House adjourned.
The House committee on elections
decided the contested election case of
English against Hilborn, from the third
California district, in favor of Mr.. Eng
lish, democrat, the CONTESTANT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-08

MR. PEcKHAM, who has been noml
mated for Associate Justice of the l. 5
Supreme Court by a democratic Presi'
dent, is such good democrat, accord
ing to mugwump and anti-snapper
ideas. that's the congressional election
in his district last week, in which the
contest was active and exciting, and at
which the democratic candidate was
defeated, ne did not vote, and when
upbraided for his delinquency, offered
The lame excuse that he really did not
know the election was to be held. All
men are susceptible 10 human infu-
ences. That being so, it is impossible
to preserve the unity OF the democratic
partv when the highest offices at the
disposal of a democratic President are
offered to men who take no interest in
its welfare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-08
Who DchnNcn Heirs.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. Sex
Congressman Doan, of Wilmington, O..
is engaged in hunting up the heirs Of
Jacob Dchaven, who, in liz loaned
the United States government 4 large
sum of money. In 1859 the govern
ment authorized the money and inter-
est to be paid to Dehaven's heirs, but
the heirs became scattered and the
money, amounting to $i,0oo0o0, j,
awaiting claimants. 1t is said there
will be no difficulty in establishing
proof that the money belongs to the
Dehaven heirs but the government
wants all of them found before paying
it over.