davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-14
If Troubled with Rheumatism Re,


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 16, 1S94.-I have
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism and found it to be all that is claimed for
it. l believe it to be the best preparation
for rheumatism and deep seated muscular
pains on the market and cheerfully recon.
mend it to the public. Jno G. Brooks,
dealer in boots, shoes, ETC., No. IS Main St.
ALSO READ THIS.
MECHANICsvILLE, st. Mary County, Md
I sold bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to a man who had been suffering with rheu-
matism for several years. 1t made him well
man. A. J. McGill. For sale at so cents pei
bottle by Gruhler Bros. Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-14

Evening Herald
MONDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1895.
STATE TICKET.
STATE TREASURER,
BENJAMIN j. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
JAMES A. BEAVER of Centre.
L. W. WILLARD, of Lackawanna.
CHARLES E. RICE of Luzerne
GEORGE b. ORLADY, of Huntingdon.
JOHN J. WICKHAM, of Beaver.
HOWARD REEDER, of Northampton.
COUNTY TICKET,
JUDGE OF ORPHANS COURT,
THOMAS II. b. LYON, of Mahanoy City
CONTROLLER,
BENZ. r. SEVERN, of Shenandoah.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
CHAS. E. BRECKONS, of st. Clair.
CORONER
DIR. S. J. SEYFERT, of Pinegrove.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
S. r. MIDDLETON, of Gilberton.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JOSEPH w. GEARY, JR,, of Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-14
EVENING HERALD


Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at
SoUTH JAEptN STREET, NEAR CENTRE
The Herald is deliver ed in shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents a week, pay
able 60 the carriers. BY mail $500 % year, or 25
cents a month, payable in advance. Advertise
ments charged according TO space aud position.
The publishers reserve the right 70 change the
position Of advertisements whenever the pub
Hc8tion Of news demands it, The right is
reserved TO reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application
Entered at the postofiice at Shenandoah, Pa, az
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-14
COUNTY TICKET.

JOSEPH W. GEARY, JR., Of pottsvilIe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

every day. The masses n the popnln-
tion know intuItively that every war
leave. behind it = sad legacy oi blood
shed. slavery and batbsrism, while
peace contains within Il germs ot a
settlement Of every Gusrrsl--bi'ei On
Justice and equity a. all men. Even
those governments which are least iu-
nuenccd by modern ideas understand
the nature Of these new aspiration aud
lose M opportunity d declaring t'~n-
selves partIsaus Of peace. and oi friendly
relations bet~ecn nrighbof-
Quite rscentlya distinguished MIME
ter. Count Kaln.ky, appealed to the
peace congresses. calling ou them 10 ru.
deayor b. suppress those fall" alrrns
which are chronic with certain news
paper. This IL indeed Wnat the prsre
congresses aud peirr societies have a.
wa,- done.
We therefore adirrs. our earnest np-
psal 10 those numerous irienispi petrr.
Who. up ~ tho present. may have
thought they stool alone We .ay 20
them. Declare cveryWhrie ,onr
principle. oi humanity Join u. IN the
good Eight Tor peace Enter our societies.
which have their doors vide open 10
YOU aud the century will not close be-.
iorc bencdecnt bfco,c has scattered
the dark clouds which to-day threaten
states, families and individual"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Transit Railway Company. which pro-
posed IN carry passengers sul nii''' over
an electric rulrosd l~treen Washington
and Nsw York At. speed Of n1, 'e--
than lOD miles in hour.
senator llill CAV. the gossip. ,ome.
thing uev 10 talk about ihi. vrrt I,y IT,
tending itnring parts xivru %, son.
sior md Mr.. Murphy. AMI boz IH..l
after be- 20 tnorr. Elt Dee dps.H.t ,lr-.
~ fact. hp likes 10 b- 'alked about. ,.i
strange to -ay Ice h,. selected ,r bi-
spccial rhum mnn who hat-. 20, be
talked about Senator Qut,.
The House thi. week voted i1tn .h'
proposition To max" the .alnt.-. of lhr
rIriksu mcmh-f- If the .i.n-r. low
payable ruly durius -"-.ipna pi .,urr,--.
payable tuuuiiI,. although if t. 'nu.r
~ho favored the change hal ,,.y,i ~
they ihuugh' the mai,uty b. u-n.,r
would have brrn larger than th,t which
vent against it the oihrni fr vt.
li2 .ops.
senator Allen got in asrsr,h U .,-
resolution iof AZ invrsiisatiuuol isr
late Alabama elections this t,es. tpI o
formal protest Agiiust the Srnat. t.-lu.
ing the right 20 investigate -fsfr r'...
lion WIS presented 1N senator NHs.u.
There i, litur probability thai amin.
yr-tIgltiou will he ordered AZ r|. -r.
sion, hnt thrrc will ie 900 nyas..tI
ordered bN ihr urKt st.-ion. nnI taIiI
extend tu half q dulru -ttts-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
~ APPEAL FOR PEACE

Public Opinion, Following are the
main points Of tho address issued bv
Ilsuzcau Ne LAbaio, Chairman, aud
n. La Font, ine. General Secretary, Of
the Antwerp Peace Censrcs.,
The Sixth Universal Peace Congress
which met ut Antwerp, In the month OF
August last, aud which was attended by
delegates from most European countries
and fron the United Statos u America,
resolved to make an earnest appeal 10
all who desire the establishment oi the
reign Of peace aud cool will among mcn.
The voice OF reason aud humanity
grows ever louder m its protest against
the excessive military burdens, and
against the universal danger created by
An armed peace. Al the present there
are more than hundred peace ,osieties
in Europe; and petitions In favor of
their aims have been signed by hun
dreds OF thousands Of persons Nhile
branches Of the body entitled 1.-THE
Parliamentary Conference" have
been formed In almost all parlianenis
aud the members Of that conference, at
their annual meetings, decide what
resolutions shah he brought before theft
respective parliament., with the view o
securing international relations between
the different states, based upon justice
An these bodies are striving with one
accord TO remove the danger OF war, an,
10 Danish rs far as possible the mis-
Understandings and the preiudicss which
occasion IL. To effect this object, the'
workers for peasu appeal, through a.
active propaganda, To public opinion
inasmuch NJ the sympsthetic supper
81 the public 10 indispensable 10 th
realization Of every great IDEAL,
Peace among civilized nations Is, q
the present day, not merely piou
wish or a philsuthropic idea, Il is an I'M
psratiye need, aud necessary result q
the progress OF civilization. The politics
and moral necessities which comp'
people Of common origin, but divide
into small separate states, 10 combin
In those great international union
which form one Of the triumphs OF on
age, will, in the near future, Undue
nations Of one continent 10 unite lor th
representation and defense Of the
common interests. international COZ
crosses Of every kind, and intsrnationi
agreements for such object as hsaltl
railways, telegraphs, navigation, etc
indicate tho tendency Of our tims-t,
ward the creation Of every wider a
soCistions Of interests. For this rsaso
WArlike sentiments are losing groun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ASHisd Coll Medal Nsiwiaisf rsf. san fra,u,a.


Washington, D. g.. Fch. 10 The
House committee on Pension. yo',,l to-.
day to iavorably report Representative
Hurmann's bill To amend the act ui lSp2
granting pensions TO survivors Ut the
Indians war; oi 1882 To 1872, - that
men Who serysi thirty DAYS or more Ia
several other wars vii be- pcnslonablc
at the ntnc rates ini thsir widows also
The war, embraced in thr proposed
amendments nrs III" following The
Florida aud Georgia seminole Indian
war OF lsls-l0. the Fever river Indian
war Of llinpl. of 1897, the Sabine lndian
disturbances ri 1895 81, lhc Cayus'
indian war II 1877 ~, the rsNas and
/ New Mckee ,dim var ni $3.50, the
California Indian disturbances Of lSbl'h2
the Utah Indian ~ 1881 80, aud th'
Oregon aud Washington Territory luc iar
wars iypm 1851 20 lSs' Intrusive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

LONDON, Feb. ln-lnrl Rusrbey
hastily summoned a meeting ul the
cabinet which lasted luiiy an hour. Il
il rumutcd a dissolution ni the pa-
lament h imminent. Last evening
vixen vote wa- being mkrn IN the
House oi Commons uu sir william
llarcuurt's motion to v.u-c Jls debate
on the address In reply q" the Quees's
speech. II wits confidently believed BY
the opposition That the goyetniufnl
would b. defeated. fhr vote was 2n1 n
al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Public Opinion 4 Greek journal
states that so great is the quantity of
wine nov IN stock On the leland n
Cyprus that last years crop remains a
glut on the market, aud II Ne are Ia be-.
lievu further accounts, wine there Ans
been cheaper than water. Ia the village
u rschakstra u merchant Nhu W. huy.
INK q house built il -aii To- have pro.
vidsd the ulsoua viii vine instead II
water to mix with the mortar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
RightArm ParalyHd!
Saved from St. Vitus Dalte.

"our daughter, Blanche, nos az
teen years OF age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared ST, Nitus dance, anC fried
the best physicians, with no b1etit
She has taken three bottles 4 Dr.
Miles Nerylne and has gaiusi 81
pounds, Her nervousness and Hmp-
toms Of ST. Nitus dance are eItirely
gone. she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete He OF
her arm, her appetite is splendn."
MRS, X. X, BULLOCK, brighton Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

IRIS indeed ilAtteripg aud pleasant To
receive complimentary mention like
the following from ,ucha great and good
newspaper ~ the Salt Lake Tribune, and
TnE Truss heartily thanks this magnid.
cent journal for the gooi words and II
Ne arc succeeding In putting out a good
county paper, the columns Of the Trib.
unc are Ia no small degree entitled to
credit. In its issue Of SUNDAY last IL
says. THE Coalvillc Times hs, com.
pleisd ita first year Of publication, get.
ting better aud better all the time. Il
is dne weekly paper"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFsou Jus RsauL.s CoEss.rossssf
wAsuiSotDS. February rs. 1896

tFHou OuE REauLas CoHsG.rosSsSt
WAsuiSoroS. February rs, lsD5
The silver lag waves over tie senate,
the finance committee having fayortbly
reported a bill for the unlimited coinage
II silver Va proposed by Senator Jones u
Arkansas silver dollar IA be- coined
for each dollars worth Of bullion lie.
posted nj the minta aud the difference
to be retained by the government a.
-eignioragc. The silver senators do not
expect TO got this bill 70 a vote with tho
end " The session only little more
than two weeks oil, but the tlng WAS
hoisled ~ a notice to the administration
and 10 those members Of the House Who
have succeeded In get,ingn resolution
Tor tho issue Of gold bonds reported to
the House from the ways and means
ooinmitte shat 1t i. needles. 10 apply to
the senate Tor authority To issue gold
bonds.
There is much excitement IN congress
on account oi the method by which the
contemplated issue Of bonds ~ers sold,
aud Mr.. Cleveland is catching IL all
srouHd, particularly since Secretary
Carlisle pledged the members Of the
House committts on ways and means TO
secrecy before acluain,ing them with
MISREPRESENTATION, h,,.I
A. -. ,nd ,h., o,I, ,,y, ,h,m
,.sh.I,,,,.,,.n, nf,h.,,n,r,c, instead
,-.,1.,t,,ia.,,h ,,i,inJ .i,n.,, d,.,.
,..,h. r.0h.r. .,,.r,,l Thi.
-, .li..h a.. s.,.,s m,c.d ala,
a,',,,s.,i,n 81 I, an .,,r,o,dinar,
I,,,,..., nj Lr,vp that th, ptic,
vi, ~, ,,. I'D. viii ,n,Lls th
49,. =, 81. ,,,i, ~ \ M.
~, w.i,h !. .,orijt,nt and IN
- =, ,hi. .on,r,., ,iv.. ,h.m n,
t.r,,a,,l. Al, III, ,ond. ,h.t mn,
t-.I ,.,,...,, ,bt. rim. and IA
A., 80, nc,ohor Their. !, mus
s..,t.- -, ,Li. .,t,is,,, and many ~,
$50, ,tin.. a.. h.i,,..iI
Nm. "a. .urnri..d = hen . n.iorit
~. -. ..,,nni,,.. an ,,iyil.,,
sn1 .i..,i.n, m,3, an sdy.r.. r,port a
= 49, ,oin, ,..oln,,on nro,idiny IA, a, 90,
,,i,,,t'a,I .n,.nJnsn, Cor th. .l.c,io
., .,n,,or. nv direct vote al the psopl
,,..an,,n,.n,. ~. m,nb.rs of Al
: ,omni,,,, an this .ubisct were fair
y. IN, lnovn Th.r, wen, To-, mipori
- -. -. IL, t,y,r ,f,h. r..,luti,
.n.1 !, s.,,tor. Turpi. Palmer a,
u,,.,.t -, n,..,, ,rI an, G,,ru
,t'..,n.,,h.,,,,,,r Il, IA, ..ttl.d bv On,
" 800 si,,n.I hy senator Daniel
!" Tt,r.',,. m.ny rumor. ronnsri,I
. aha Il,,,,n,,,n l,bby with the llou
y, ,.,ia. r,il,,,d. c,mmit,,. IN d.,idi
,n,,.in r,,,,t ,h, Reilly Pacific Ra
i, III, tnjiny bill which the Iou
:, ,n,,,. r,nnlin,ed nv sanding il back
!, ,n,nni,,ss IN the uou.r. Accompau
!, in.h.hjIl /. IN. propo,ition from {
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward fnr
any ease " tatarfh that cannot b" rufri ~
Halls Cataffh cute
~. CuENKY 4 co. Pfup. Toledo -
We the undersigned save knnNu y DhuurF
Tor the last b years, aud believe him perfectly
honorable In ai business transactions aud oman
ciaily able to carry out any ublisailnu made Dry
their arm.
West 4 Truat, Wholesale Druggists. Toi~iu %
waldiug. Kinuau a Marvin Wholesale Drug
slsts, Toledo. %
HALLS aianh cur IL taken Internally, asuus
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces Oi
the system. fncu ~ cents per bottle @lli "
all dfugsisb Testimonials ffrr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

TnE Salt Lake Tribune nys the rev.
eaue officers have received their FINAL In
slructions concerning the enforcement
Of the Income tax law Collector Chase
estimates that i26 corporations and i25
individual. In UAh.will come within
its provisions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

IRIS nearly time for our citizes TO take
zone action In the way Of securing a
Telephone service for Coalyille our city
should blush with shame At their lack Of
effort In this matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

ThE Salt Lake papers arc making II
hot for the New York Times Tor the At
tack Of the latter on George q. Canuos
The New York Times ha, barked up Tho
wrong tree again, rs usual, aud prob
ably Knows about as little about this
ussiern county rs II does about silver,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Persons win lrni n life Ut expp.lr,. ,rr
subject 10 rheumatism. neuralgia aud
iumbagu aud will tinda valuable f-mriy
ia DR.. j. u. Mcluan's Volcanic uil
linlment. be- will btnish rain nud .uh
due inflammation. For -nln hy John
Buydcu & Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Are you restless stnight, srd hafisscl
by a lal cough u-c Dr. i. II Mr.
Leans Tar Wine Lung lialu,, q Will
secure you sound sleep. and effect -
prompt aud radiral cure. fur sale by
John liuytlrn & son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Tu Utah county farmers propose to
establish another beet'ugar factory.
Let them come The more the nerrisr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22
DR.. Miles Nervne
Cures.

DR.. Niles Neryine Is sold on Agsitiye
All druggists sell 10 nc 81. Q bottles q u, or
u VIII b sent prepaid, on rcceiptN pFlSo
by the Dr. hllos Medical Co, ElkhfL lna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

local notices. 10 cents prf line fDf nrsi iuaer
tlon. ,euis pei line i1f each subsequent in'er
don
n0-rh.se rates Will b. strictly sihrfri iu
f.is,sa II ths esiiogc, IN CssigHe. Uiss. NV 70
fsof. a. ssssss Class sHftet
The morning call., 1895-01-12
APPEAL OF THE TRUST.
An Issue That Strikes at Its Very
Foundation.

E-OuuUdLlUus
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE United States
Circuit Court of Appeals this morning
took up tho appeal of the whisky trust
from the decision of Judge Grosscup.
awarding $37, 600 of rebates to the Gdtts-
chalk Company Of Baltimore. The issue
that is made strikes at the foundation of
the trust. In order TO keep its hold on
trade the trust granted to all dealers who
handle the goods exclusively a rebate from
2 to 8 cents a gallon. TO secure the pay.
ment of the re bate IL was necessary for the
distributor. Wholesale or retail. TO fill out
form furnished by the trust. tn W hich an
affidavit was made. Gottschalk & Co. were
distributors for the trust and had claim
for over $4,000 of rebates. The firm de-
clined to fill out the form required by the
trust and were refused the rebates. The
suit for its collection was then begun, and
in April last Judge Grosscup rendered
judgment against the trust for $37.112 81.
The trus, was not represented before the
court to-day. Its attorney. W. w. Stevens.
requested by letter a postponement, and
if It would not be granted, said he would
submit his brief without argument The
Goltschalk Company is represented by ex-
Governor and ex-United States Senator
White of Maryland.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
WAS TOWED BACK TO PORT
The State of California Breaks
Her Shaft.
The Accident Happens Near Trinidad
Brought Down With Her Passengers
by the Columbia.

The steamer Columbia of the Union
Pacific line came into port last night
towing the State of California Of the same
line, which was disabled while on her
way to Portland.
The State of California was proceedin
on her way up the coast with cargo and
passengers. A light wind was blowing
from the southwest and the sea was
SIN ooIh. No event worth recording
occurred until $50 o'clock On the morning
of the 10th and then. when eighteen miles
northwest of Trinidad. the shaft gave
way near the thrust bearing. There was
a commotion on board when the engine
stopped, and Captain Ackley promptly put
The ship head off and stopped TO examine
the break.
With some slight repairs they were en-
abled 10 work the engine uD 10 speed OF
hree knots an hour while the sea was
smooth, but all hope of continuing the
voyage northward was abandoned, and at
noon they tar ed back Tor San Francisco.
Little progress was made by The dis
abled vessel, aud the captain heaved q
sigh of relief when at O'Clock in the
afternoon he discovered the Columbia off,
shore. Signals for assistance were shown,
and the Columbia came down and took
the hawser.
The two vessels, the State of California
and the Columbia, set out for this city al 4
O'Clock on that afternoon and arrived al
$50 O'Clock last night. The disabled
vessel is lying off AIcatraZ Island. Her
passengers and cargo will be taken TO
Portland by tile steamer Queen, which
will take the California's place until she
has been repaired.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
POLES As ALLIES.
Their Nationality and Religion
Should Be Protected.

BERLIN. Jan. 11.-When the debate on
the anti.revolution DILL was resumed in the
Reichstag day Herr Won WolZsleglier, q
Polish mem Der, criticized the socialist
conception of the functions Of the state on
the ground of its co-religious character.
He declared that the Polish workmeD up
to the present were not affected by social
ism, aud urged that the authorities in
struggling in the defense of religion. NOR
atty and order should treat the Poles as
allies and protect their nationality and re-
ligon. He concluded by declaring that
the Poles regarded the measure with seri-
Gus misgivngs, as they themselves had
had frequent experiences in regard to the
rigGr of the law.
Herr Won Koelter, the Minister of the
Interior, denied that Die Freiheit was in
the pay Of the police. The socialists. he
added, were agitating daily, both in the
press and at meetings. the Rloriflcation OF
crime. which was on the increase, and
even revolution was openly extolled. Al
the socialist congress at Altoona, Herr
Won Koelter continued. delegate named
Hartwig said: when the outbreak comes
give me q revolver and bomb
According to the Minister OF the Int
riOr, the present Penal Code did not suffice
for such offenses. He concluded with call
ing on the various parties to unite for the
protection of religion. loud applause.]
Won Heidelberg. allu ding to the annex
alton of Hanover. declared Prince Bis
marck had provoked the greatest revolu-
lion. This remark elected storm of in
dignant protests. Sig. amid laughter,
cried that if the bill was adopted the oppo-
stion would be condemned to death. He
added:
you cannot fight an idea by legislation.
The present bill has contributed to add
$4,000 to the socialist vote in Bavaria.
am not a socialist now, but if matters do
not change | shall be socialist In five
years time"
The morning call., 1895-01-12
LIGHTS FOR CARRIAGES.
The Nobs of Europe Use Electricity
Almost Altogether.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-As common as
Is the use of tire electric light in the United
States. Americans have as yet neglected
to avail themselves of one application
which has been successfully employed in
Europe and especially in France-namely.
its use in Illuminating carriages, street.
cars and other public conveyances. An
Interesting report Oh this subject has been
submitted to the Department of State by
United States Consul Chancellor at Havre.
He shows that within the last five years
private carriages lighted by electricity
have been exclusively used by the atfiuent
classes in Europe. The Prince of Wales
as the first to adopt The idea in London /;
the German Emperor has had the court
carriages lighted by electricity. Ths Con-
sui says in few years all public convey
ances will be thus lighted. as 50-cent
plant is sufficient for its u-e.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
PRIVATE PENSION DAY.
Yet the fiOuse Could Not Forbear a
Breach of the Peace.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-To.day was private
pension bill day in the House. but only one
Dill was censidered-a claim OF the heirs Of
William johnson OF Fayehe County. Tenn,
for S13, 900 worth of stores contscated during
the war. Three hours were consumed In de.
bate. but on account Of the opposition he bill
was finally Withdrawn Before the regular
order was demanded, nine bills were passed by
unanimous consent. Most of them were OF no
moment, the most important was TO amend the
shipping act of August 10, 1890. so as to elimi-
nate some OF the penal provisions OF that act
which had proven unduy harsh 10 their appli-
cation TO seamen on board vessels engaged In
the coastwse and nearby foreign trade. An
other bill was passed TO protect the salmon
fisheries of Alaska.
The attendance was slim. On motion of
Sickels 3D. of New York by unanimous con-
sent the Senate bill was passed 10 pay the
widow of Oremus T. Boyd. late captain of the
Eighth United States Cavalry. Communication for
ratlons ana accrued back pay earned during
the volunteer service.
The bill to repeal the act OF August 10, 1889,
relating to Shipping Commissioners was con-
sidered.
Dingley (R.) Of Maine offered substitute for
the original, amending instead OF repeating the
act OF 1890, so as to place crews shipping for
the coastwse trade or by foreign trade
Canada, West Indies and Mexico) practically
under the provisions OF the old shipping acts
oil 1873, out repeating certain penal sections
OF the act OF 1890. which was passed.
On motion of Fithan D.) OF Illinois, the bill
was passed to protect the salmon shippers OF
Alaska, when, on motion OF Enloe, chairman OF
the Committee on Claims, the House went into
committee OF the whole 20 consider bills on
the private calendar.
The first bill called up was to pay William
johnson, administrator of Thomas |. Johnson.
deceased, Of Fayette County, Tenn, $4,000,
the amount found due him by the Court OF
Claims for stores confiscated during the war;
This bill led to long debate on the justice OF
Southern war claims which finally drifted into
discussion OF the number of loyal persons In
the South during the war. Genrrai wheeler
Cd OF Alabama attempted TO show that over
1000 men. negroes and whites, from the Con-
federate States entered the Union army
Grosvenor (R) of Ohio doubted II there were,
exclusive Of negroes. 5000 men in the Northern
army from the States in rebellion. Cockrell (D.)
OF Texas opposed the payment OF all Southern