davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
IN THE PUGILIsTIc ARENA.
Looked Into the Muzzle Of His Ginn.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Sept. 26 Joseph Raw,
aged 49, while hunting ducks on the
Salt Fork river, looked into the barrel
OF his gun while loading it and it was
accidentally discharged, blowing the
top of his head off.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

The interstate commerce commission
completed the hearing of grain rate
troubles at Kansas City. Mo. on the
25th. No decision will be rendered
until the commission returns TO Wash
ington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
MINISTER RANSOM EXPLAINS.
Denies Warming Immigrants to Avoid Mex
ico--Advised Only Caution.

lcO--AuVlsed only caution.
CITY OF MEXICO. Sept 96. --United
States Minister Ransom says he has
been Internationally misrepresented
in an alleged interview in which he
was made to say that he had advised
Americans not to come here, or to in
vest capital. He says he has always
pointed out to inquirers that before
settling or buying property it was wise
to investigate for themselves and
make sure that all conditions were as
favorable as had been represented to
them, as many misleading accounts of
this country had been published
abroad. In word, he had urged eau
ton, and especially had advised against
immigration of unskilled American la
borers, as this country has an abun.
dant supply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
NOTORIOUS FORGER CAUGHT,
CIV. T. Heaton, an ex-Convict with Many
Aliases, Captured at Kansas City.

CIV. T. Heaton, an ex-Convict with Many
Aliases, Captured at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-C. w.
T. Heaton, said to be one of the most
daring and notorious crooks that ever
operated in the west, a man with doz.
ems Of aliases, was captured by the po-
lice Of this city last evening A few
hours before Heaton was arrested a
telegram to Chief Irwin from San
Francisco, CAL, announced the capture
in that city Of Heaton's partner, |. W.
Ash, who also goes under score of
other names. The two are wanted in
Colorado Springs for beating board
bill to the extent of several hundred
dollars at the Antlers hotel there and
swindling jeweler out Of over 500
worth of valuables.
Georgia Gold Democrats
ALBANIA, Ga, Sent "a The first
state convention of the national DEM
ocratic party of Georgia was convened
at noon yesterday. About 100 dele
gates were present, representing 40
counties The action of the Indianap.
oils convention was Endorsed, Presi-
dent Cleveland commended and full
lectoral ticket named.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
IMPORTING MINERS.
6eventy-Five Missourians Guard.
ed by Militia at Leadville.
AMERICAN BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Gimm Makes Over 4S8 Miles in the TWEEN
ty-Four- Hour Race at Chicago-In
the Pugilistic Arena at
New York.

LEADvILLE, COL, Sept 26.-The first
delegation Of rs miners from Missouri
arrived over the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at ago p. IN. yesterday. The
train was special and was met at
Malta, three miles ont, by two compa-
mics OF militia. They escorted the
train to the city, where 1t was met by
500 men with two Calling guns. The
Is miners were surrounded by soldiers
and taken to the Emmett mine. As
they proceeded along the street friends
OF the strikers crowded closely upon
the troops and showered abusive epi-
thets alike upon miners and militia.
One officer finally drew his sword,
striking one of his tormentors across
the face with the fiat side Of the sword.
The order was given TO charge the
crowd with gun butts and push them
back to give room for the marching
column. The march was then resumed
without further incident.
As a result of the hearing before Dis
trict Judge Owens yesterday, all Of the
men under arrest were released on
bail of $500 each. John W. Mitchell,
the Denver newspaper correspondent,
vino has been in the guard house since
Wednesday for disobeying an order
from Adjt Gen. Moses, was yesterday
released.
AMERICAN BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 96 The American
record was broken by four men in the
"a hour bicycle race which closed at
the Coliseum at nine o'clock last night
The score at the finish was: Gimm, 1856
miles Lis yards; Waller, 4S2 miles 96s
yards; Schinner, 462 miles 561 yards;
Miller, 459 miles aS3 yards, and Myers,
427 miles ss7 yards. 1t was seen early
in the day that the American record
was certain to be wiped out, and it APP
peared to be equally certain that the
worlds record of 533 miles /, 400 yards,
made byRivierre, would not be touched.
This detracted somewhat from the in
terest in the match, but, nevertheless,
an immense crowd was in the building
to watch the finish OF the race. Wal
Ter, Schinner and Miller were the only
men riding at nine o'clock Gimm kept
at it until close up to the hour, when
seeing that he had first place for sure,
he retired with over 4S6 miles to his
credit.
IN THE PUGILIsTIC ARENA
New YORK, Sept 26-George Dixon,
of Boston, and Tommy White, of Chi
cago, fought 20 rounds to a draw last
night in the Broadway Athletic club,
which is under the management Of
Tom 0Rourke. Probably 5000 per-
sons witnessed the fight, which was
unusually spirited. Preceding this
fight Danny Mcbride, OF this city, and
Johnny German, of Long Island City,
fought ten rounds, and Referee Austin,
No D.,In h. a..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01
FORAKER TO SPEAK, IN KANSAS.

CHICAGO Sept sGD 1t is announced
at republican national headquarters
that on account Of the demand for
Senator Foraker's services he will not
be sent to the Pacific coast, such trip
taking too much time. He will, how
ever, speak in Iowa October and 0;
Nebraska, October and $; Kansas De-
tober and 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

ELwooD, Ind, Sept. GA free fight
occurred during political demonstra.
ton last evening in which Joseph Mar
tin, Samuel Salvin and Hosea Temple.
ton were probably fatally stabbed and
a number of others were hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-10-01

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 26-Peter
Kamm killed his wife yesterday with
a blow with a Ratchet. Then Kamm
cut his own throat and died at the feet
Of the slain woman. The double
tragedy occurred at the home of Mrs
Kamm's mother, husband and wife
having been separated for several
months
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-01-29
w ]. SEQ N N.

y
Ihjelslagen. Fred Qvarnstrom, en-
timmerarbetare, anstald vid Simpson
Gould Lumber Companys skogslagsr
mira Iron River, blef torsdags ogon.
blickligen krossad till dods af ett fal-
lande trad.
Till folje af brannskador, erhall.
ma vid f0rs6ket att under en- harf0rli-
den intraffad eldsvada radda sin famili
UT det brinnande boningshuset, afied
f6rra veckan stadsadvokaten och T. d.
assem- blymannen James Keogh Stur-
geon Bay. K. atnj5t stort anseende
sin hemtrakt och ansags inom politiska
krstsar vara den infytelserikaste per-
sonen inom hela Door county.
West Superior-nyheter: F. r..
Lingham, som arresterats i Johannes
burg, Afrika for delaktighet det dam
pade upproret mot Transvaalska rege-
ringen, var f6rr bosatt har staden, der
hans moder SAINT tvenne syskon, en-
broder och en- syster, fortfarande qvar-
bo. Lingham reste till Arika for fem
ar sedan. Kort efter ditkomsten b6r.
jade han importera travirke till Trans
vaal, och genom denna affair, som fran
b6rjan var ganska lonande, har han
f6rvarfvat sig en- ansenlig f0rm6genhet.
- o. X. Anderson Packing and Pro-.
vision Company har inkorporerats.
Wisconsins aldste inbyggare
ar tvifvelsutan Mrs Christina Kaiser,
bosatt iva mil sydost ON Hazel Green.
Mrs II. foddes Frankrike den 3 mars
1889 ooh fyller foljaktligen 1o7 ar nast-s
kommande mars manad. Hon kommer
mycket val ihag handelserna under de
FOR hennes fosterland skickelsedigra
aren slutet af f6rra och b5rjan af in
nevaranda arhundrado sasom franska
revolutionen SAINT Napoleons uppkomsb
och fall. Den aldriga damon har tven-5
ne nu lefvande d6ttrar, en- 6S och en- "a
ar gammal, SAINT barnbarn, barnbarns-
barn och barnbarns barnb
Mycket gift. For omkring tva ma-
nader sedan blef 6o:arige J.. Olofer, en-
form6gen affarsman Madison, beviljad
skilsmessa fran sin hustru, med hyil-.
ken han varit f6renad aktenskap 80
ars It'd. Dagen efter skiisnaessans err
hallande gifte sig H. med en- AMMAN
avinna. Den aktenskapiiga lyckan blef
emsllertid af kort yaraktighet och tis-
dagen I. v. beviliades fru 81. NO 2 pss
aerom framstald begaran skilsmessa.
fran sin here och Hkta man. Danna
nya motgang synes dock ingalunda ha
formatt nedsla den giftaslystne man-
mems mod, ty radan samma dags alton
som frun no 2 gaf honom pa baten, knob
han hynens band mad Minnie Brions
deisen, en- 40:arig enka der staden.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-01-29

Mortified News berattar. ati
Rice Co, som for 10 ar sedan hade en-
skuldborda pa cirka S25, 900, nu betalt
hela sin skuli.
Fran Moraf6rmales, att fandlanden
A. W. Crusoe derstades giort konkurs,
skulderna uppskattas till So, 600 och
tillgangarne till SO. 900.
For brutet aktenskapslofte har
Charles E. Beebee Winona blifvit
adomd att till Edith E. johnson utbe-
tala $3.50. Den besvikna fastmUn aska-
do icke mindre an S15. 600.
Verkan af dalig lektyr. Den IS
arige Jacob Freilinger Randolph fans
harom dagen hangande ett trad SAINT
olef genast nedtagen. Lifsgnistan hade
ej slocknat, men han var dock sa med.
| tagen att d0den foljde efter f0r!oppet
af fyra dagar. DEN arme ynglingen
hade hangifvit sig at lAsningen afdalig
lektyr, sa att han blifvit sinnesrubbad,
SAINT begick han delta tillstand den
f5rtvidade handlingel.
Iva barn innebrande. En- In.
sandare till MINNESOTA STATS TID-
MING meddelar fran Montevideo att I.
Il, Claggets tyenne barn af respektive
7 och 9 ars alder blefvo innebranda
sistlidne torsdags qvall. Barnens IA.
der var vid tillfallet borta uagot aren-
de och styfmodern hade behagat inne.
stanga dc sma EFT rum andra vanin-
gen SAINT begifvit sig till sina tvars
ofver gatan boeude foraldrar. Under
rnakarnes bortovaro brann husst med
namda sorglisa folder.
Fran Kandiyohi Eft intressant
brollop stod har s5ndags alta dagar,
dot att mr.. Knut E. Backlund uti ak
tenskapets holiga band forenades med
miss Emily Nelson Vigseln f5rsiggick
kyrkan sammanhang med den all
MAMMA gudstjensten och forrattades at
pastor S. A. Lindholm. Dc unga tn.
som aro aktade medlemmar al Tripolis-
fcrsamiingen, tillonskas en- lugn och
lyckosam fard 0fver deras framtids hal.
Mr. Backlund ar en- broder till: den
J6nkoping nyligen hansofna, 81 allmant
aktade och saknade pastorn G. ".
Backiund, rektorn for stadens allman-
ma elementarlaroverk for fiickor, SAINT
till med. doktorn Backlund G0teborg
Duluth-nyheter, Eft immigra-.
tionskonvent hollis h;irstades onsdags
och torsdags forra veckan. Hopewell
Clark fran ST. Paul var narvarande.,
En- fran timmerlagrsn anland arbstare
Vid namn Ban. Johnson afhande siq
lifVet medelst hangning sistlidne FREE
dag. Dan arme mannen ledsagades pa
qvallen / drucket tillst8nd till det
boarding house., hvarest han utforde
den hemska handlingen. Finnsn
John B. dalton omkom harom dagen
under sprangningsarbete j Mountain
Iron. Han sorjes narmast af hustru
och trenne barn. - John Gustafsoa
har tagit sig afdaga medelst hangning.
Bekymmsr otver arbetsloshet synes
hafva varit den narmaste orsaken till
den f6rtviaade handlingen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-01-29

En- rigtig Minnescta-bIizz
fick man g6ra bekantskap med Des
Moinss, Ia, f6rra veckan. Sparvags-
trafken staden blef betydligt forsva-
rad genom ovadret och de1vis hindra-
des afven jernvagstrafken
Orsak och verkan. En- besynner-
iig historic har dagarne giort sin
rund Cincinnati rorande en- stor bank
st0ld som skulle ha f5rekommit, men
hyarom de intresseradc personerna
hittills iakttagit on envis tystnad. En-
ligt namnda historic skulle nemligen
Charles Fleischmann, presidenten for
Market National Bank / Cincinnati,
under paniken 1893 ha de ponerat en-
speciel fond pa $3.50, 900 banken med
tillsagelse att summan ondast tran
gande nodfall fck anvandas for ban
kens rakRing. Medan T. sedan var
borta pa sommarferie, f6rsvann emel-
lertid summan. Bankens kass6r s. w.
Ramp, till hyars f0rfogande pennin-
garne blifvit stalda och pa hvars ka-
raktar hittills ingen skugga kastats,
delgaf sedermera F:s advokater att
han f0rlorat hela summan pa b5rsspe.
kulationer. For att skydda bankens
kredit h6ll F. saken tyst, men vile Ell
langre ha nagra affarsforbindclser med
kassoren och gJorde derfor slit infly-
tande gallande vid statsvalet for att "a
honom invalid till egislaturmedlem,
och sa blef f6rsnillaren, ifall historien ar
Sam, utsedd till statssenator, hvilket
embete han sedan bekladde under den
lagstiftando f6rsamlingens sammantra-
de. Huruvida Ramp yidtog nagra ar.
rangemsnt for aterbetalande af de for
skingrade medlen Or ej kandt, men F.
i6rklarar sig emellertid ej ha en- snda
dollar att fordra af honom. u
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-01-29

Qvinnobiboln" f1rklarade sig
'the National Woman's Suffrage Asso.
clation", som f0rra veckan i Washing
ton, p. @, h6ll slit 2S:de arsmote gc-
nom en- formlig resolution icke villa bar
ra ansvaret FOR. I fraga varande cblbel-
upplaga stamplades under f6rhandlin-
garne som eft enskildt, djerft f6retag
"utan literart varde" och astadkommft
y en- ande som hvarken var vordnaas-
full eller forskande." Kristend
och den gamla, verkliga bibelns ysn-
ner kunna ej annat an fr8ida sig ofYer
delta 'r5strattsqvinnornas'' kraftigs
nttalande och bestamda beslut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
",ouud nop,y" campaign.

NEW YORK, Fab. 2i-rho confer.
enee between Secretary Carlisle anu
members OF the chamber OF com metoe
special committee on nnanclal leg".
latiOn, commenced very soon altof
O'CLOCK. Secretary Carlltle was one OF
the fret to arrive ut the hotel le
was followed by Louis Wlnimnlleri
lei Tor BtrAuss, President q. - WI
liams, OF the Chemical National Dams,
President John 4. Townsend OF zoe
BlweTy Savings bank, and others Az
tue cUnciutiOu Of tue con otohce "
was stated that only the members o.
| the sound currency COMMITTEES OF Tue
| chamber Of cOmmefce had been IN
/ vited TO meet the secretary. lhe geh-
| tlsmen mentioned were In MI. Cal'
| lilse's private room for upwards OF an
hour aud hall. When tue lit gu ,
tAv n. BchwAb SAID the time nsd bton
devoted to general exchange OF
views concerning the financial Hluh'
tion, and tue best method Of carrying
on the sound mluey campaign,
Mf. Schwab aided Ihat the only
definite outcome OF the conference was
that it was decided to call special
meeting Of tue sound currency com
mittee OF the chamter, TO be held ~
2:S0 O'Clock wednesday afternoon
Isidor Strauss said further; Wv u
q mistake TO attribute 40 much impot'
lance to this meeting a. some seem IN
clinsd 10. All II amounts 70 N thal
we were informed the secretary wou'u
be pleased TO meet uH for an Inter
changed Of vlows. only the memesr
OF the ohambet'a aound currency com
mittse were invited. The talk was Al
purely general. IL Il n matter yo'
cannot formulate In one Afternoon
3 But everything related to decidln
upon the best plan for forwarding IN
sound currency cause. /, OF course
cannot say what was surgestn
! Opinions differed as 10 the methods
be followed, but in the future we nop
> 10 formulate some general plan oil az
tioB.h
, MI. Carlisle In a short talk said !
believed that both political phru'
: would ADOPT "sound currency" PLANK
. In their platforms. He was conndri
that this cOurse would be followed =
' the Democrats. Hsasaid reports irol
y ali srcllous showed tnat tbs moVemu'
y for 'sound money" was gaining
i popular favor. The late popular Loaf
: he added, was fine evidence OF coul
9 dence. Gold has been brought fotl
u from hiding places, ne was shown I
i the offer OF gold coined nj DihIoneg
- Ca, n mint long ago closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
nEuoyED rnE NUISANCE.
"WeiI.behaysd" citizens burn
PRINTING Outnt Ia the street.

.W.iI.b.haysdm citizens Burn
printing Ouint Ia the street
MITCHELL, s. d., Feb. 2i.-rhs en-
lire ou,fit Of the Mitchell Mail, paper,
ntess. tyne, ETC., was taken Into the
street THE morning and publicly
burned by an orderly and well'Dehaved
body Of business men.
the editor Of the paper, Robert Mo-
Brlde, has for n long time been attack.
ing various public Institutions and
nrominent people, notably the late
Jonn ID, LawleT, president OF the Fist
E.tional bank. Several years ago
MoBrlde married Nit. LawleI's sislsf-
in.laW, the wealthy daughter OF Gen.
Sturg,s, u. 3. A. After a lew yesrs
| Mrs. McBride secured n divorce, aud
MoBfido then began his attacks upon
the business anu personal character oI
| MI. Lawler.
Much indignation was aroused, aud
Sstufday nignt citizens met McBtld,
and offered to buy out his plant II h'
would 10 elsewhere. he agreed, bu
| iater decided - Withdraw from TN
bargain, The citizens thereupon ap
noialed one Of their number to act ~
svept for Mcbride, ana then paid III
money agreed upon and took the prol
eTly uut and destroyed II ms slated
M, cnmmiltee Is now looking for Mo
Bride, ana Will suggest mat no NOV
elsewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

credit some gentlemen on the other
side with the high patriotic motives
they asoribed TO themselves. This blow
was Aimed al the Catholic church. He
VISA Roman Catholic and ~ good an
Au 81 can citizen as any member on
the hoor. (Applause.)
He assured this House, however, that
II the appropriation for these schools
was entirely Withdrawn the children
would be taken care OF. The Catholic
church has never undertaken n great
mission without carrying It out.
sherman Rep, N. W, chairman OF
OF the Indian committee, tried In vain
TO stem the tide that was evidently
getting strength against the committee.
He reviewed the history OF these APP
propriations. They hal, he recalled,
originated not with the churches. The
proposition had emanated from Gen.
Grant In 1890, and the policy then on'
tered upon continued until two year.
ago. Different secte have been en-,
Outraged TO undertake this work. II
40 happened that the Catholic church
had been the most active, and some
thiug like 81 100000 had gone to Cath
Ollie schools. IL had been deemed wis.,
10 change this policy, but the chang,
should not be made In minute. TIT
church had been encouraged for
quarter VI century. IL was iai
neither TO the church nor the childrei
to withdraw tue appropriation wi1hou
warning.
The amendment was then carried
rhs Democrats voted almost eolidl
against 1t, while the Republicans wer
divided.
The committee arose after havin
completed the bill, excepting q sing
paragraph, and at $50 p. III. the Hou'
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2i.-rhe Hous-
today resumed consideration OF the ln'
dian precipitation bill.
When tue portion OF the bill relating
TO Indian schools was roaohed, Liatoh
(Rep., Mlch.) made speech against inc
appropriation VI money for seelarlah
schools. He recalled tho TACT that no
had two years ago denounced the pol
10y Of Appropriating money Tor these
Institutions. lie had warned members
tnen and his warning had not proven
effective. The result was the absenoa
Of men whose facss had been familiar
In the halls OF Congress for years.
Every member OF tho House, blntoh
said, knew tunI the pending Diil car
lied SgbO,OUO for seciaflsn soboOle,
every dollar OF which would 90 lnIu
tns golfers Of one church. over Tour
thousand children were educated h'
these schools. 1t could not be argued
he said, that those children w0ulu
suller. Tho Roman Catholic churcl
would take care OF It's own. IL wa
Powerful enough. IL mad rlght 10
but not with public money"
Liuton then offered an amendmen
pTeViiing that no money appropriated
Tor the support oil Indian schools shOui'
70 10 any teciarian school.
Walsh (D,m., N. W replied wiz
tome warmth. lie did mol, he SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
For ,n. uc,cus of Armenia.

WAsIusGToS, Fen. "a, - Senator
Cullom today presented number OF
petitions asking Congress to proceed nj
ones 10 call a conference OF the Euro
sean powers for this purpose OF hecui'
Ing action In .Tesculng the Armenian.
from their Ieriloua position, aud
pledglng the support OF the United
States 20 any power which will under
take this work, or In case European
oo.operation appears TO bo impossible
that our representatives be authorized
10 request permission for this govern
ment "to put AN end TO these unmiti
gated aud almost unparalleled nor
TOTs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Revolutionary Measure. ia Kentucky,

CISoIsNATI, Fob. 24.-rhe Com
metoiai Gazetto special from Frank
tort, KY, says Unless present plans
are changed the Democratic senators
will ptscipitAte revolutionary meas
utes in tile senate tomorrow. Both
committees are prepared TO report the
contest cases on which the election
| OF n United States senator depends.
A committee has been appointed
with tho broad duty o. reporting on
ths eligibility OF each sonsiof. The
report Of this committee takes place at
any time over all business. The Re-
publican senators with impvrilsd seats
are Clark, Jones, Carpenter and
James. All come from Republican
districts and there will be no time to
elect Republican SUCCESSORS 10 them.
Gen. Basil Duke, attorney OF the
Louisville aud Nashville roGJ, Ia here.
A lobby IN the intereet OF that ROAD IL
ALEC here. IL 10 reported that this lobby
is operating agAinst Senator Goebel's
bill 10 annul the charter Of the South
ern Pacific Railway company. TUT
bill will come up tomorrow. Senator
gosbel IL PINNED to make a rei-hol
fight for It's passage. The people OF
California are represented by a spocla
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

year. Senator Faulkner, Of Wet VIZ
ninia. was elected resmanont ohair-
man and LAwrenoe Gardner, OF WASH
ington, was reelected 10 his old place
az secretary OF the committee' rue
selection Of treasurer was left TO SUP
comm ittee.
A subcommittee OF ive memoefe
was appointed to nll vacancies. ~
consists OF Mossrs. Hutchtson,o i Texas
Dochery, senator Miionell (Wlseon'
ainl. Mheelcf and MADDOX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
No, ae,.rnm.ni onIe.r..

SAN FRAEcnco, Feb. 24.-Deputy
Halted stgtos mAIshals and federal
clerks generally are not Officers OF the
government. such was the decision Of
tho United States Circuit court OF APP
peals today In tho suit OF John NJ.
Mcdonald q 'Ainst the United states to
recover 81, 237 80 due as compensation
Tor services rendered TO the United
States as clerk OF the di,irict attorney
Tor MonlRna. In the lower court
McDouad's petition was allowed aud
his sslAry ordered paid to hun IN.
government appealed, however, Win
tho Ie,ult that the decision OF INT
lower court was reversed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i-Nr. Brew.
s,er, OF New YORK, toiay initodueel =
bill TO place a duty Of 90 per cent au
valoten upon silver bullion, iron otes
anu sweeping; also upon silver Dal'
aud iugots anu articles anu wares lul
posed wholly or In part OF sllVeIi
whether manufactured or partly man
uiaolufed.