davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
DEPARTMENT 1


Thoroughbred horses Stallion four years
old and over, A Watson. diploma; mare four
years old and over, e A Watson, diploma;
mare two years old and over, E watson,
diploma.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10
CLASS 2

marican ROadsters. Best stallion years
old and over, first premium, Henry Terrill; sec
ond premium, w H Brew; stallion years old
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10

In the athletic contests John McDanekWon
first prize as an allround athlete; B. f. Horn,
second and Lewis Chamerlayne, third.
OFFICIAL list OF PREMIUMS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-10-10

Best salt-risen bread CYarborough's speciaD
Miss Julia Riswicl,; salt-risen bread, Globe
Mills speciaD, Miss Lucy Walker; yeast bread
(White Star Mills SpeciaD, Mrs G w Long;
Ciine's special for bread from their flour. Mrs
Jno McP Crawford; Brands special for bread
best light rolls. Mrs Mary Hatton; beaten bis
CUT, Mrs Jno W Crawford: rusks, Miss Annie
Pillett; sponge cake, Mrs 2 HI Rock; pound
cake, Mrs Mary Sheets; fruit cake Wheat &
Summerson's specially Mrs j W Todd; jelly
cake, Miss McComb; gold cake, Mrs Bette
cocoa-nut cake, Miss Bessie Summerson;
chocolate cake, Mrs f Taylor; caramel cake,
Miss Bessie WhiGlOck ribbon cake, Miss Bette
Irving; marble cake, Mrs NJ Schumacher; tea
cake, Mrs w L Lushbaugh; ginger snaps, Miss
Fannie Parker; preserved peaches, Mrs !.
Craig; ounces. Mrs E A Fuicher; cherries, Mrs
II Schmucker light jelly, Mrs Samuel Dold;
dark jelly, Mrs A NJ Sitington; cucumber
pickle, Miss Mary E Thomas; gallon pickles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
NEWS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY q.

Washington. Aug l0.-Acting Secretary Mc"noo
has decided 10 send the cruiser Montgomery 10
Southport at the mouth Of Cap" Fear. to take part
In the naval militia movement OF IN" North carolina
Reserve This battalion has the use Of the monitor
Nantucket but il seemed desirable 10 furnish
more modern warshlp
Commodore Kirkland commanding the South Al
,antic station. on board the Newark. announcer hS
arrival at Cape Town this morning by a cable dis
patch to the Department. All vel on the
vessel The Newark Will spend two weeks or more
In dock at Cape Town. and II IL likely tllat Com
modore Kirkland VII, leave her there and join the
Chicago In European waters. where he Is TO hoist
his nap ls Admiral krbcn's successor. There IL
some talk 81 sending the Newark from Cape Town
10 Corea. a distance OF 5000 miles.
BY direction of the President. the Secretary OF
War has ordered n general court martial 20 NEE, At
Fort Ieavenworth. Kan. August IA. or as soon
thereafter practicable. for the trial OF Captain
William Johnson. United States Army. retired.
The officers detailed for duty as members OF the
court are: Major Joseph T. Haskell. Captains Hugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE BRAZILIAN LAND DISPUTE.

Washington. Aug l0--Officals In Washington
have been surprised by the publication of a dis
patch from Valparaiso stating that Brazilian
troops were moving toward the Missiones territory
and that President Peixoto explained this by an
nouncing his intention to take possession of the
country since he knew that President Cleveland's
decision arbitrator OF the ownership Of the dis.
puted territory would prove favorable to Brazil
Baron de Rio Branco the special ENJOY from
Brazil who has been charged with the interests
Of his country In this matter is still In Washing
ton. awaiting President Cleveland's decision
President Harrison accepted the office OF arbitrator
TO settle the dispute. which relates to territory
extending north OF Uruguay and east OF Paraguay
and the evidence and arguments were delivered
to President Cleveland several months ago Since
that tim" both contending countries have MAIN
tained large special missions In Washington await
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
OKLAHOMA INHABITANTS WAX HAPPY

Washington Aug. l0-RepOrts have been received
by the Secretary of the Interior Of the enthusiasm
the people OF oklahoma manfestlng over the
passage OF the Berry bin requiring the Santa Fe
and Rock Island railroads to erect railway sta
tons. and make the new towns stopping places
for all trains on those roads A celebration
Gently held in Enid In honor of the passage OF the
bill. and II IL stated that nearly l5Go people were
present. Steers were barbccued and fireworks
OF. one Of the features Of the day II train
Of wagons hItched to a traction engine moving up
and down the central thoroughfare Of Enid. passing
mail yoke from which masacks were snatched
and their contents distributed TO the popuace In
carlcature OF the method which the railroad com
panes have employed in the delivery OF mail mat
ter 10 the towns along their route In Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
IRREGrLARGTiES IN HIS TRIAL.
Cor.RT. MARTIAL ERRORS SET MEGlE
LIBERTY
'ry -rIrGnaPH 10 TIE TRrBrSR'


WASHINGTON. Aug lo-Sccretnry Herbert issued
Gaze NJ Ship's-writer Mege a court at Boston maze
eyeraI Mistakes and in the order the Secretary calls
attention to the irregularities. Megie was recently
,r,., and convicted on the charge Of scandalous
,o,duc, and sentenced 10 imprisonment for one
year Before his confinement he made his escape
subsequently he was arrested and arraigned Inc
order OF Secretary Herbert related to the man
second trial Megie pleaded guilty to absence WIN
out leave n charge OF less seriousness than 'ha' vi
1e-crtion t'pon statement OF the case by the
Judge-Advocate the Court found Megie guilty OF
IN. .ravcr oflense and sentenced him 10 a iohg
period Of confinement in the Naval Prison al
Such proceedings were irregular and the Secre-
,ary returned the record to the Court. Gaming ts
attention TO the departure from custom n,sode5
Was informed that as the accused la. p.ea ~,
.y,,it,v /, a charge Of less seriousness than that
upon which ne was arralgned. and as no evidence
FOR the prosecution has been aidu'tu 70 a.
,io,e The charge OF descrtion the nndins was "
regular \ revision OF the proceedings was ADVISED
and reasons assigned why the same should De
adhered to its original nnting Moreover; !" .C,a
ton Of naval regul ations It permitted me 'ud I
HE ,iln ~ the case Secretary Herbert in to-day
order reads Il sharp lesson to the Court ne POINTS
o., bnI IN m. ,dmonition OF the Navy Department
IN the matter OF revision. ana that owIhg 10 i,S
rreguarities u procedure. The accused oiicer VINO
Ia hts own admission was guilty ol sia'e pieaN"
~ iisrpliue ESCAPED all the punishment Inc pro-
c.ctinys nndng and sentence Of the cour; we're
disapproved. In other words Mesie - set 1T '''''
SECRETARY Herbert expressed In an earnest way
his disple lsure IT what The Sour' nii NM rr.rf
in other cases righteousness OF courts Hr
The president Of the Court In question va pai
Wnhash Tho Judge Advocate was FIRST lIeut~h-
ant Hanes. OF the Marine Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
r,,r ALLEGED ARMORPLATE FRAUDS.


CAPTAIN SAMPSON. OF THE ORDNANCE BUREAU
TEsTIFIEs AaIN
,ysht,c,on Aug 10-The Cummings committee.
Investigating the alleged armo- plate frauds. re-
o.ened the INQUIRY today for theparpose OF fur'he
examining Captain Sampson 'h>f OF the b"rea"
OF Ordnance
,,e,bod ~ temperng and anealins aeta for armor,
tho object of which he said. was % increase the
strength and toughness and the bas;!c resistance
4 Mate treated direrenty-thot Is, hrdened at one
end and soetened at the other-was MT good armor
4 Mate should receive practically tlform treat
nent. -
mems taken from different parts OF 1t ared upon
TOO, oo 600 hounds In tensile strength. he state
an, ~ Mr. scbuab that the requirements had
been reduced under the new regulations vas mis-
leading 1t was true that ne requre1a NreMs ,t,,
n'1Mds hmt the - 600 pounds to be shwn be-
fore trea tment. while the 5000 pouhdS W 70 y.
SnoWn uere increased Instead OF dimrshed
:, 'snccimen that would show 5000 pounds tnsle
strength before treatme wou.d. az ru'e now
NOR than $1,000 pounds after eatneh. , -
chairman Cummings asked why bolts were re-.
quIred to receive two trea,hs Soh1 OIL ,empers~
and anncaling produced the best bolt ne expressed
the opinion that ne ' the enact quat
of the material prior TO It's treatment ,,a,,.r, n
Captain sampson referring ,2 sne INSPECTOR ha,
been dulv dlligent the alleged frauds Couin no
have occurred said that II inspectors ha' bse,
there as spies their instructions wouiu nav Gus
different II was very poor excuse II al eNou'
az all for fraudulent work. .s..od .o,.or.l,
Mr. Schwab. in his testimony renec'egg 81 an;
upon Lieutenant Ackerman's knowledge OF steeI an
armor Captain Sampson SAID n cons,us' us ha'
tenant Ackerman WEI up IN n SIGn Tor the las
The committee adjourned subjec, to the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
THE PRPrENDER ~ SPAIN.
From The London standard.

From The London standard. r,,m
The tour OF Don Jaime. the son OF Don on ~ Ouf
through Spain seems almost Ike Io"',T ,. YONG
Jacoblte LAYS Of the eighteenth century hs,r, he
Pretender arrived at Saint Jean de Luz ,nnt,e On
middle of ApiL He first crossed tne "a. Hr,iss
APRIL a. WITH a few fr.erds by the Behoso'" Iu,s1
Senora de Guadalupe. on the hill close 10 u" sesp 10
OF the BIdassoa River, ana retutituu ,r,mwiy 70
France ON the next day he took the ,a,s iowa
San Sebastian. staying a few hours ~ his ialir
ful followers who had come up by trt', interior d
luggage. and accompanied him INTO '''e
Spain. -, .,.,orc cities o.
the Peninsula sometimes keeping lhcosla r.ceiyine
other places making himself known an snuc arlsts 10
marks OF sympathy especially from III H. sand 10
the north OF Spain and In CATALONIA .nes hon'
Madrid for several days. visiting chud vas pres
msnts theatres cafes and bull-hgais ana pnnbllcsa
ent one afternoon in Parliament wren .n n,her On
Car.ist Deputies terminating ear n,r At the
Queen and her children they drove pa stroled
Retro Park. He visited the osrresss he morning
acrosr the Paiace courtyards to see '"e
parade of the guards. =, rs,n De LIZ
since the 18th Of this month. He me, sH twenty
about hundred OF his followers, r'rrugoe
Basque priests in The Jeu de PauIne tis some o.
las: Tuesday. and Yesterday ne Roland. IN tss
Pyrenees. He is now leaving the ns' ~ create an!
the frontier not wishing his presence =. have NJ!
trouble for the French authorizes, W.. seen ssd
molested him In the least. All wh, hs ssy he Is
bright. cheerful. energetic ana inu.' lie always
twenty Ave years. fond OF ne!d SPORT ~ The Queer
speaks coureousy OF his cousins an sa,saed VIZ
his tour in spain and told rany Span'arnnS neither
was his fathers most devoted supJee' la OF any
his father himself harbored inf ,,,ny an abb
reconciliation or alliance that wouia ''P''
cation OF their principles or rights
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.
TO CELEBRATE IT'S ANNIVERSARY

TO CELEBRATE IT'S ANNIVERSARY.
The T.. B. Harper Republican Cub will celebrate n
first Anniversary on Monday evening next at lis cub
house. No. II W!llis-ave. and Il will be men
orable occasion. Many prominent men from al
city and Up tn State have responded 10 the con.
mittee's invitatan TO be present. Numerous clubs
throughout the lily have seeciei delegations y
represent them a this affair. The exercises WI
cons,s: OF addresses entertainment by professional
performers and ta;cng. Supper, vii be served y
addresses are F. y. Harper John ". yroonar
James Francis Burkt Of Pit,sburg; ADDISON
Gown. Robert p Porer. Congressman LeMat
Ouigg Assembymen Law son. Sheffield and Robert.
son: James l.. Wells. lanes \. Blanchard aa
George f. Green. Admission will be by Invitation
only.
Smith + r. Post Hugh s. Gamble founder. L. =
Lawrence \. r. Pawson anl samuel J. Bes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TIME TO GIVE THE COUNTRY REST.
MR. Hill. SAYS THAT Is THE REASON HE OF
FERFD ITfs RESOLUTION

Washington. Aug. .-Srrator Il tonight gave
out the following statement In regard to his action
to-day In reference 20 the Tariff bill
My object In Offering the resolution to-day was
10 expedite the disposition of the Tariff measure.
Every days delay s. Injurious 10 IN" business in
terests Of the country. and the bill should be dis
posed or one wa or another. II has now been
under consideration In conference committee Tor
over month. and further delay Is absolutely in
eXcusablc. The cDrfcrrecs ought 10 know ach
others minds by this Zine. and If they cannot
agree the fact Of such disagreement should be
reported 20 the two houses. when, II understand
Ing De reached bill Congress should
promptly adjourn and give the country n rest. We
have now been In session for nearly a whole year,
and have had ample opportunity to eglslate A
Senator member VINO does know exactly
what ne wants to do the tarin question after
all this time spent in useless dellberatlon is unfit
to represent any constituency.
We have deliberatcd enough. We want action
Let the houses take the bill out of the nands
of their conference committees and proceed TO
vote upon the dsagreeing provisions and
II no agreement be reached let the Who'll, mat
ter go until the next session, and let Congrcs
adjourn TO give the business interests OF the conn
preston.
Congress must arouse from its lethargy and
should act in accordance with pubic sentiment ana
not In defiance of 1t. Either pass n tarlf bu a.
once or adjourn and go home These are my sentI-
ments. and believe they the sentiments OF
nlne-tenths OF the people OF both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TAPPING EMPLOYEES FOR MONEY.

DEMOCRATS BLEEDING THEN TOR TIE FALL
CAMPAIGN.
,vosb,,g,on Aug lO-The attention OF the Civil
cr..i.. commissioners has been called 20 letters
,,,rnortlng 10 be signed ty Senator 'haries D.
Faulkner a Chairman OF the Democratic congress
sonal Campaign Committee. and by the secretary
and the chief Of the National Negro Denocra''c
League. soliciting immediate assistance Tor 'he
,o,d,c, of the fall campaign. which have been seht
., .,.e,v colored amp.oye Of the Government IN ths
Civ ( considerable amount Of money Is ssid 10
hav. been secured. though senator fauh'ia ,nr.
ia that his attacheh 70 tne iet'cI >
without his knowledge consent; Commiss'oner
Roos.yclt who Is investigating the mater, nus
,Iroa1v sec,lrel evidence OF a damaging character
agoinsi Government officials and employees VINO are
concerned in Illegal soliciting o. iuhdS' anu '''"'
10 prosecute them vigorously .,.o,
The name of {. H. J. Taylor, recently appohh's 20
Register o. Deeds OF the District. Is appenheu ~
sor,c Of the ,e,ters laid before the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
4 NEW SECRET POLITICAL ORDER.

Denver. Aug. lO--A dispatch from Los Angeles ~
nounces the formation Of rev secret political q.
der. The name Of the order Is tire ''nited sors Il
America. and rs emblem IS the STAR and Strips
and the letters ~. :. A." I;s promoers are ~
strong silver men. and the order VIII MAKE ns
6oh, Tor me free coinage Of silver. Il WI int,r
s,sch conddstes OF ali parties are in ~, ,ecaa
with It's principles, and where these are :, aeesns
~ ,he Admiration OF al differences between e.
nIoyer and employed, against The importance
Cheap foreign labor and against NaSna a.. Pans S.-
W., ~ ali railroad and telegraph Ines " .
Hot who j. The father and prs'iSG yss.o ss e
IN ~ Pasadena formerly Governor Of Mo-
Next.o ard member Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
FOR CHANGES AT THE NAVY YARD
srrrI. BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED AND OrHv,
IMPROVEMENTS MADE


IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Washington, Aug 10 (SpecaD.-The Newton
Navy Ward is to undergo number Of lmpor,,,
improyements From the sale of the Brook,,
lands $500 900 becomes available for the purpose a..
q 40 900 has been specially Appropriated By Congr.u
Secretary Herbert and Commodore Matthews N
now considering what changes and repairs shall h
made. Upon several points decision mas hs
reached II is intended 10 pui up steel buildings n
tho sites now occupied by the wooden structure
nos liz lls and III, which ara rickeiy and not sI.
ahIe for the work done In them, and are always h
LANCER Of catching fire. The capacity Of the bofe
sbn6 IA 70 be doube ed. Another story VIII be ADA
10 some Of the buildings.
The entrance to the yard. which Is now at IN
foot OF York-st IL to be changed to the foot d
Sonds-st 1t was intended originally to make he
new entrance on an elaborate plan. but II Is nov
thought that the money required for this pur,os
can be expended 10 better advantage within Ii.
ward. 4 strong iron fence is to be built along he
"a stern boundary Of the yard instead Of the ma
s,nry wall az planned. Cob Dock and the yam
p.Dper are 20 be connected by a causeway acros
tn channel TO be laid with rails. allowing transpet
,ason OF metal and machinery by the yard occ.
i've Whitney Basin. in the Cob Dock. IL 70 b
dreCged to accommodate deep-draught ships, and ID
vail about the dock Is to be completed. II VI
take ,bout two years TO complete the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
TO AID THE ATLANTA EXPEDITION.


\ LIVELY DISCUSSION OF THE srNDRY CIVIL
APPROPRIATIONS BILL
Washington. Aug 10 CspecIao Most Of the day
in the House OF Representatives was 'cF''e" Fl"
the consideration ~ the conference report on th'
srrdrv civil Appropration bill An Item when pro-
voked a long and lively discussion was the senate
amendmen, upon which disagreement was
portedD making an Appropriation ior l'r -''
Exposition as "A substitute for which MI cannon
of Illinois proposed that the House 'ohie.'''H
should ask the senate accept the substance OF the
Hons. bill on the same subject. when was ld'"'-
ah,v r.porteI from the Appropriations committee
moro than two months ago This provinces i"' d"
appropriation OF s9oocn one OF the most F's''ou'
speeches In behalf ~ this appropriations anu VIZ
which commanded the close attention oI TN i'''N'
was delivered by Mr. Murray. the colored Repre-
sentative from South Carolina. strong speeches on
the same side we're delivered by Messrs' cannon
,.ogs,,.u and Livingston all OF whom are members
NJ the Appropriations Committee; Everett, o' Was
s,chusetts: Pence. OF 'Dl0ralo ana "tIE., - -,
Nr williams ~ Illinois who IL also H'''pp,' -,
,ha AUTHORIZATIONS Committee offered a. sdbSu-
tute Tor tho Cannon proposition motion i ns,nuo.-
Ing the House confcrrerS 10 insist on mn 49,,
IN, rs and the motion was supported by Mr. DOCK
.-V Of Missouri who seem" - ID" ~ Hfl.." &C., Co.
~ ~ i',ross ~, tennessee Who is a statesman ~
pcnnSroyal type Mr. Williams motion vas '',
yea and nav vote AMI Mr. Cannons proposition Mas
hen adopted without division This acton MAKES
/, tolcrahy certain that the Atlanta Iri"s'uon !" u.
co,,. GSvcrnncnt aid 10 the extent OF AZ ledsi
teD.ep - ..,, 90 ~
i,, ~ ,0 On FOR the RELIEF u The families OF 'h
Victims Of he Fori's Theatre disaster waS re)eS,r
hr, cn,ir,nan Savers minated that the subject
lid receive further consideration IN the con
f.r,nc. Committee That there should Do any me-
80, In regard To this matter since IN" car'iui N
,.s,tyaton OF II by u Senat. committee seems 10 ."
r.,her singular. The men who were k'lel VIZ ,ns
'c,i,,. - gross and criminal negligence for wAlch
,hov w.re In nowise responsible. ana they Were r
nureI 10 work In A bullllns which was notorlously
,,,,.af. fac, which Congress has already r"coH-
nizeI hv making a liberal appropriation 70 repNr
anl place II In 4 safe condition III" conference
,.r,r; was no; disposed OF to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
4 PFRRTBOtT BREiKS her SNAIL

The ferry boat West Brooklyn, OF INC -,
Brook,yn ferry. on her 1920 o'clock trip western
morning from Thrty-nnth-st, Soutn p'0 =,
broke her shaft az she was eNering ,ne "a eoras
WhI,ehall-st. She had sufficient momsh.u" rsrsalN
into the slip without assistance. lHess scr.tsnL
passengers on board but none knew OF the sor N
She was taken TO the Thiriy-nlnth-st. P'
pars and Will remain there ten ua!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
rur IMPRISONED MINERS RESCUED

Scranton. Penn. Aug lo-The two Fo'i".'.,
Holm Maronskl and Fraak Roge.sky-"ere ~. ~.
alive By the rescuing party In the be..e'ue ]..
this afternoon. and were brought 70 'ne So,
very weak from hunger AMI thirst ou' U'''-..
As soon % /; was earned .ast nigh, tha' 'n a,
were Imprisoned .arsc force we're pll !" :, ri" n.
in the Oh mine workings. am Dy 'SIp Up had be,
nj IN. imprisoned men were found lney hAs ~,
saved from being crushed to death oy ,S ~
masses OF rock and coa. They SAID thas W. lama
bewderet, and ran toward instead OF a"" "'-
the danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11

first on one side. then the other and then On u
sides and as fast as the boy secures one ana
niaces hin, on the cart, another one leaps OF. IL
taLes hin, a long time to go a short distance ana
,erv few Of them ever arrive at the goal within inc
limo allowance Spectators convused win
laughter at the frantic efforts Of these young
snort smcn and altogether IL Is most amusing.
'"rhia is about the picture the Democratic con
ferrces present. They do not get one OF their roy
ne schedules on board the joint agreement cart
before another one tumbles off. but the country -
not exactIv splitting It's sides at the spectacle or
their efforts to get all the political jumping frogs
on AZ IN. same time and safely landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
NOMINATED FOR CONCERN

Mlnonk, ILL.,. Aug lo.-The Woodford csaN ~
ruh,,can Central Committee met and decided % sm
the former delegates to the Congressional coase
ton. which is called at Streator. August w. ana y
structed them. before. to support J. NJ n rss
Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. lo..The Repuohcan 49,. ~
pressionai Convention Of the With DISTRICT ysss
dav nominated George W Farrs. OF this city o. as
fourth ballot over ex-Congressman JOHNSTON an
Thomas p. Ne.son. ~ y p.,Ns,~
Fort Worth Tex. Aug. lO.-'ieorge I. rs" ~ 80
was yesterday renominated by the Dshioc'a's !" ~
With Congressional District. s..,.ss ~.
Atlanta Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-At Warm spr I . w..
gressrran Moses secured his denomination Iae. ',
r. On ,hs giS,h haliot Moses came home TO c,-
vass the district. but his wife suddenly ios' ~
s!aht and he has stayed by her side. ". r A.,
Hodredge. Neb.. Aug. l0.-Protessor W :. AZ,
dr-ws Of Hastings. was nominated l0r ,o.s'u ..
to-day BY the Republicans OF the Nth pisHac" -,
was defeated by Representative Mehe'sNa" WV
wears ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
HE ENGRAVED COUNTERFEIT BILLS.

Washington. Aug 0.-The Secret Service o! the
Treasury lind In the capture OF j. W Murphy in
Connecticut this week man for whom they have
been looking for a number Of years His true
name Is said to be Charles W. HIll and he II
who engraved the first counterfeit plate OF the
Treasury $40 note with the head OF Webster upon
IT, at Dayton. Ohio In 1888 He aiso engraved the
800 counterfeit Garfield gold note. Murphy is re-
ported as having confessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
CONSIDERING TIE CHINESE TREATY.

.,,,i, session NJ > O'Clock this afternoon FOR the
purpose Of taking M the Chinese treaty. a num-
Der Of speeches were made. bu; no vote was taken
f. was agreed thai the vote should be taken Mon
iov xithnut further debate. Speeches were made to-
To- bv senators Perkins. White. Gray. Palmer.
Wfrins and Chandler !; Is thought that the treaty
wi be ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-11
DEMOCRATIC CoNGREssMEN IN FROG
RACES

George Rutledge Gibson yesterday made these
amusing comments the Congress situation.
The position OF the Democrats in Congress re-
minds me OF a French sport that have seen in
Normandy In open square OF a village boys
equipped with open-side wheelbarrows are sipnIied
with 1--WE live frogs. and the one arriving ar the
goal first with all his slippery freight gets the