davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIVORCE NOTICE.-JOHN NJ.
u CHAPMAN, a nonresident of the State
of Nebraska, will take notice that Harriet
Chapman OF the County of Nemaha, in the
State of n Nebrasxa, did on the 18th day of fJune.
a. ID. 1873 file her petition In the District Court
within and for the County OF Nemaha, in
said State Of Nebraska, against the said John
NJ. Chapman, defendant, setting forth that
she has been resident of said County Of Ne
maha for years last past, that on December
24th, 1869, she was married to said defendant,
that she has ever since conducted herself as
a faithful and obedlant wife, that said de-
fendant has been willfully absent from her
for more than three years laSG past, without
cause or justification therefor on her part,
and praying that she may be divorced from
said defendant, and that the custody of the
child mentioned in said petition may be de-
creed to ner. And the said John NJ. Chapman
is notified that he is required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the 10th
day of August. y. ID. 1873.
Dated July 10th, 1873.
HARRIET CHAPMAN,
BY j. S. Stull, her Attorney. AVA
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

A dispatch from Madison, Wis, OF
the 31st, Gays 1.-The harvest has fairly
commenced throughout the State.
Blight, rust and lodging will reduce
the wheat crop one half. No wheat
is moving yet. Oats are full CROP
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Minnie Warren's maiden name
was Hulda Bump, which was discard
ed because it didn't sound pretty for
a little show woman. She married,
in 1876, the little man, Major Newell,
whom Barnum called General Grant
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Four negro men were hanged by a
mob of white men at Monroe, Louisi-
ana, on the morning of 3Oth ult. The
men were In Jail, on some trumped
up criminal charge, and this was suf-
ficient pretext for the Nicholl's cut
throats to murder them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

We notice by the Nebraska papers
that U. S. Marshal VIM. Daily, is a
candidate for Governor of the Ante
lope State. with good chances of sue
-oAss- If Nebraska will elect Rill Coy
ernor, and re-elect Frank Welch to
Congress, she will do her whole duty.
-K0nSnS Pilot
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

C. NJ. Davis. N. Y. the famous short
distance runner, has issued a chal-
lenge to run any man In the United
States or the British Provinces one
hundred and twenty-five yards for
LOCO to s., 500.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08


II Is recommended. First. that no proxies
be beadmitted to the Convention except such as
are held by persons residing in the counties
from which the proxies are given.
Second, That no delegate shall represent an
. absent member of his delegation. unless he
oe clothed with authority from the County
Convention, or is In possession OF proxies
nom regularly elected delegates thereof.
By order Of the Republican State Central
Committee.
JAMES A. DAWES, Chairman.
II. NJ. WELLS, Secretary.
Lincoln, July q, 1873.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Thirty U. s. prisoners from the In
dian Territory were last week taken
to the Michigan and Indiana peniten-
tiaries. They were nearly all hose
thieves and violators of the revenue
law
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The famous Gilmore's New York
Band, went to the Paris Exposition.
Since then it has broken up, the treas
urer ran Off and the other members
are writing home for money to return
home OF.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

There were coined In the y. s..
mints in July, $1,000 double eagles
and 1,S47 900 standard silver dollars.
including minor coins. The value of
the coinage was So, ,627, ,9S3.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Come over to the big side, Frank
Central City Courier.
Franks on that side now, political
ly, but religieusIy he's not with the
Courier.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Information has been received that
a bale of cotton entered by the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange has been
awarded the first premium at the
Paris EXposition,
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The famous trotter, Rarus, recently
made his mile, at Buffalo. in 2:134
which is the best time on record.
And he takes his place In the front as
king of trotters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
August 9, 1873.
CHERTFF,S SALE

mo 776.1
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an order Of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court of Nemaha County, State of Ne
braska, and 10 me directed as Sheriff of said
County, upon decree and judgment render
ed by said Court, in case wherein Thomas
j. Campbell was plaintiff, and William Nes-
bit and Felicia A. Holmes were defendants
will offer for sale, at public Auction, at the
door OF the Court House in BroWnville, in
said County, on
Saturday, September I4th A. ID. 1878,
at o'clock p. m., the following described
lands, in NemahR County, Nebraska, tO-wit ::
The Northwest quarter "a and the North
west quarter 90 of the Southwest quarter
90 of section fifteen Q5) in Township Num-
Der four a. North of range fifteen Q5) East OF
the sixth principal meridian, in said County.
together with all the improvements and
privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order OF sale as the property
of William Nesbit and Felicia A. Holmes.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 7th day of August, 1873.
RICHMOND, V. BLACK
7W5 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

A correspondent of the Inter Ocean
declares that he has seen bald head
ed woman, and that If others desire to
see her they must go to Annville, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The Democrats of the st. Joseph,
Mo-, congressional district have NOM
mated Hon. Walter Young. Mr.
Rea, stands aside.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The grand jury in Chicago recently
rejected q resolution for indioting
keepers of houses of prostitution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08
A Card,

Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 10th day of September, 1873, 1 shall take
up all hogs and pigs found running at large
within the corporate limits of BrOwnville,
Nemaha county, Nebraska, and dispose of
the same according to Ordinance No. Al Of
said above named city.
JOHN w. LOVE,
Policeman.
August 9, 1873. 7w3
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Ex-senator Doolittle's son is a cand-
idste for Congress at Chicago, and
Ex-senator John Bells son is cand-
idate for Congress IN Tennessee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Yellow fever RACES in New Orleans,
and In other cities up the Mississippi.
Cincinnati has had one case.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

A Sunday school congress will be
isefd in Chsutsuqus, New York, on
the 14th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

James H. McVickers, the noted
theatrical manager of Chicago, has
gone into bankruptcy. Liabilities
about $3.50, 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The Democrats of the 18th Illinois
<iistriethave nominated r. w. Town
send for rCougress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Two hundred coal miners at Buck
ridge colliery, Pc, on the 5th, struck
for higher wages.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

indians are very troublesome in
0regan and 9th er regions ofthe north
west.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Hailstones five inches in circumfer-
ease recently fell in Minnesota.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

The Democracy of South Carolina
have nominated Wade Ham pton for
reelection as Governor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Hon. Charles Foster, Of tbs Sth
Ohio district, has been re-nominated
for reelection to Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

..Faetories are closing in London oW-
-tng to the PROSTATE condition of the
cotton trade.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Wheat in parts Of MINI. is badly
damaged by smut.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

There is a report that the Mexicans
Oh the Rio Grande are organizing
companies for rsiding in Texas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Count Bismarck, son of the chancel-
Ior, and a candidate for parliament,
has been defeated at Luneburg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-08-08

Col. 3. G.. Ingersoll, with his fami-
Ey. sailed for Europe on the "a inst.
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE &

HARTFORD. PROVIDENCE & FISE4s~,6 E. IS.
 Commencing June IS 1877. Trains of Conn WF i.1.- =. -. arriving at Halts ford as follows;
 AtS45 4, M. from .Ysted, ounr ects for Proyi
 dence ala Boston. At 1.17 P. V [, from Mierton, connects for Provi
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon-
 don and Palmer. 1t $50 p N., from Milerlon and Poughkeepsie
 connects for Norwich, New London
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New london at 500, Norwich at 6.30 A. Nj. Ar
 rive at Hartford to connect with
 M. train for Niusted Canaan, Mil5 lerton and Poughkeepsie. Train leaving Providence at AM, connects
 by PM. rain for Mtlerton &c. 4S J. T. McMANUS Sup't
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09

Is very complete. and to those intending purcbas. ing can offer great bargains in SpECTA CI ES and El GLASSES l have a full line, and aen Warran' a perfect it and satisfaction at pr;cas lower thau ever before offered.
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
Trgrsllcrs Guide.
HOUSATONIC RNILHOAD

Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest ROute to North Adam~. Albany. Snr- atoga. ROchestcr, HUltElo. SESPen~ sion Bridge, Niagara FEIE>, CiliCagO and the West.
 Through A1cketS sOlG and EsaggaRe Checked West at SniOn Depot, Cnh- ann. Also for PhiIsdcIphin. R'aIti- more nyAd Washington. Purchase Tickets via HOusatomic Line.
 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing JuIy l, 1878. TRAINS LEAVE B tIDGEPORT. VIE: 5a0a m. Freight Trl,,.. Cpas-env" accommo-
 6st+orsN for !Ssi rinlton, Monday, We'd
 nesday and Frday Leave Canssn 3.15 D. m.
 lO 10 am Passenger train for Pittsee'd arriving
 at 2.%5 ? m. (" lth rnrJugu cM: leaving
 New ri at S05 a. m) Leave New
 Haven at 9.}3 m. with through car
 from Sport for Albany arriving i5O D. VI
 c .unecttug at Albany With 5. 0 b. m
 pupuar Chicago and st. Lotus eXplese
 ami llhg in Chicago at s. .03 the next pm Leaves nusAf at 12.40 D. m. 4h5n ID tassen~er tram tor Pitiehod arriv-
 inr at 4a5 m with Through caI
 leaving New York at 300 p. m), Leave
 New fla en, 5 i5 D. III. Conneciin- at
 State Iinn inr A,N4ut and the Vest,
 riying at AbGny t010 p. u. Leav s Canaan at 7.3l ). m
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 6.30 a. m. Special Passenger Train IoI Pittshelo
 arriving at '. t7 a. m. Albany 92V am. Leave Canaan at 5, Il q. m
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
a ,lh2ssfa ass S2.. Eltsf 2. Es y9 s,S-t ... Esaass-.-:s$s saaeS--ssSs
CONN. W t,fs'gs.kSH RAILI.OAI.

CONN. W h5s'Es+ASN 2AILE,OAIs
 Commencing Aug12 l,.S GOlNG WEST. TRANS LEAVE CANAAN. l34U A. M.--ConnUCuul al Milortun tor tUukh keepsie,. Albany uhu the West direct, ana for F'> nkiE.
 5eaves Salisbury 1.to X Lakevilc, 1.u5 P. Nj. 4.SO F. M.-COnnectilIG from Pittsheld. Al Mil lertoI for NCW lurh, arriving s.t S.5' p. In. Leaves salisbury at 4.55 l.. .ju|c 5.GU M. J, l., 2. uIi,vCt.A- iIui5 rii.ri,ylG At Mil lerton with EAI"ts' '"' A.o"''! ah" the Leaves sut,sburv 70 \ L,!r,Y.,y 1o7 M GUlNG CAS-. n.-'>~ L"., ,aNAAN, ,.1U A. Leaves Mitlr,t" oo' an.
 LaN'Ytl!eG j eel,t@u D..
 poYt. i.le NIl iul NC" areu, d. IiN- Ing a. |. 6 p. n -saV"lg !u niles ui:tahc, Uv,r aly olnt, '"ut,, tol " estut,U. North. At nu"I ford nltA EA ,ress hr Sprln9hulG, and Dos On, anly.ng ir Boston at 4.2O r. r,, fCt W AImaniic, New Salisbury, 9.l IA. NJ.
 3 OO P. M.-Conpoctire I .~ Albany. At WinsteG Tor Mat,.0- -.r s?4 hr'usttorl. At Smsbury tor N.'s t-s ., Mosllelo, Hol yoke and Noru'"me metoi Al A4Etiold lol Bristol, MinI2 atlc,, NeW LoHuon, New York, Boston ana oaybroGA. Via |. V. k.B Leaves Mi!lcrtun 2.i6 Q. VI Lakeville s.3t, Leaves Salisbury. 236 P. M. s. IS r. M.,-LcaNes MIlIei ,on 7.30 m, Lakeville 7.lS, Salisbury, 7,oS |. N, for White connect wi:h this tiain. 54i c. nI. LNiOM0Gy 1n sralinEs OnIy,l leave M!llerton ut o:l", e"nheclng at Canaan with honeatoniC uaiu north, At Pine Meadow foI Ne" Haven, arriving at 9. 20 .. m, and for New lolk At Sims bury for esttcld ana Northampton, and arrivii z iu Hartford at S.45
 For time u Way etaiont and connections see
 LN, E.. JONES. Sup,L-
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
L FAVE PITTsFLELD, VIZ:

S.00a. m. Passenger tga,u for Bridgeport, arrIN
 ing at 12.30 p.m,, with through car for New
 Iork,arriYirg at 3.Us p, m.; at New Haven
 at I.l0 p. m. Leave Albany at 6 4U 6. m.
 with through car for Bridgeport. Leaves Canaan al g. 4 a. nl, l 25, D. ln.. Passenger train for Bridgeport arry
 ing at 5.45, p, m.> with IhrUush Car tor
 New York, arriving at T.45 D nl al New
 Haven al 7.3V D. m Leave Albany at lUU5
 
 Leaves Canaan at 3.00, p. m. 200 p. m. Mix Train for Bridgeport, arrlv-
 ing al 5.30 p. m.;New York It. .29.,. m. New
 Haven Il. D. m. Lesves Canaan at 3.5a D. m. 5,1O D. m Passenger Train for Fae Village, ar-
 irving at 100 p. m. Leave Albany ats 05 D. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday MLA Train leaves Pittsfeld at 2.3S p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at 8.50 p. m; New York li.'O ?. m., New Haven lL52p. m. Leaves Canaan At L30 p. ln. sH~ All trains connect at CnnnOm WiGh SOhLb. N UstGrkl aE. Ls., GI k>r0O.A- flc ed Junction to aud from hi hinnDury, with ShePpHs Il. D. AVERILB, M. BRO EN, G"lsra! i,CAet A, ert. Suyerln enuent. Fri igeuurt. ,onn., July l, 1878. SAti
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
Cheapest Route to New YorL
 VIA

Capt. ChsAs. Weeks, Will leave Bridgeport every night, Saturday ex epted,) from Steamboat Lock, at Il o'clock, al . tying in New York about o'clock next morn ng.
 Returning, will leave New York every moI ming midday exccpted) from Pier 35, hast River, foot | Cathariue street at 11.30.
 trCights received aLI way-billed through to all ,tatuis on the Ho :. onic railroad at very low ntcs. Tickets be purchased through to New Fork less chan by all railroad, and baggage eek. u trough rom all trains.
 r. S.- The evening Milk trrn on the Housaton- c rOad connects with the Steamer BridRepVrt Eti JOHN R. HURnELL. SnU't
Connecticut western news., 1878-10-09
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.

NAOVAIUSiFA LLAILILOAIDe Commencing June 3rd, 1S7S Trains Of Conn. Western R. R. leaving Canaan It 544 a. m. (Mondays), 9.4 a m. and 300 D m cnnIect Winsted with Naugatuck R R. trains as follows: 5.44 q. nI. with the 100 a, m. train for New York Crhrough car) New Haven, (Throuah carl Waterbury and B iOgeport. 9.34 B. ID, with .05 D. m. train for New Haven CThrough caD New York and Bridge port. 300 p' m with 40 p. m train for New Haven. Bridgeport anG New York
 GEO. w. BEACH,
 Superintendent Bridgeport June '. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-19
lNOTHra DEFTCIENCY BILL.


WAsHINGroN, March l. The House bill
providing for ordrncrncios in Inst years aupro-
Ira,iou- for clerical service in the Treasury
and Interior Departments has been reportrdhy
the Senate Committee On Appropriations with
several amendments. An amendment offered
hy Mr. Blaine To- the section making an apprJ-
priation for the detection Of trcspasscs on the
public lands provides that whcrc wood and
timber lands in The territories If tine United
States are not surveyed and offered for sale in
proper suhliN ision-. convenient ot ncc"Ss, no
money herein appropriated shall BE- used 90
collect any charge for wood or timber cut On tho
public lands IN saii Territories for the use of
actual settler. thereof. and NOT for export Tho
comm ttee also recommend the Insertion II
items Of s4Jubo to cover deficiencies In tue ap
,ropiatiOn for salaries and cNIfnsH : ef ,ul-
LOTIONS Of informal revenue, and ~ ,99,2 for TIE
employment Of thirty additional clerks in the
record and poh-iou DIVISION II the Sulee'u-
Gennrars oriee. The House appr7prni On of
iGjOO for twenty temporary c,"rks in the
Treasury D'partmout.a at rate not cNrecdln.;
two dollars yer day l. increased e. 32nnn ami
the limitations rs 90 the number and comlcnsn-
tiOu Of the clerks ara omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-19
GRE.iT FIRE IN P.iNfMf.
The Result OF tnrciessIy Throwing IA Lighted
Matca Into II Measure Of BAY Hun.

PANAMA, March "a fire in Panama on
the eth inst destroyed about one-half ~ t..
prin .ipal plaza and tho nd joining neisf ,or.
hood. involving a loss of over half a min dbl
lars. The fire broke out at about y ~ \. NJ. in
Tie irl.; store OF Messrs. I. g. Horbcryer 4
Co.. on the enst side OF the plaza ana was caused
hy q co.1rrl clerk carelcssI; throwing q lighted
match into a measure Of bay rum. The latter
capsht hrraud exploded can of innlMmall
.'l Which std tloso ty. Tho nam -proal
Wan WS'..eriul iapdiiy to thoallo,uinE prop
or ,, Onl wrre from the FIRST beyond control.
Hall oi tho northeast side and all ol the east
side of the plaza were in ruins in lo-- tltan AN
hour. Both sides ~ Gale Las " lnia-. from
the plaza To Caeon Chchomc, nnl all Of tho
square bounded by Gale Las Monlas. Can jon
Chiehcmc, Gale Sauto Domingo, and Gale de-
Mnrno wolc DESTROYED within n few hours
Owing To- tho unusually dry ro..' ,,n everything
WAS Ia Il hiAhly iniiammabe condition., > re-
was 40 water, ana no appliances of any kindior
cMingu ishing, except those IN thc Gganl II lt'l.
At about noon detachment of fifty mon from
the United States steamer Adams, and siNiy-
five from the Ggrman steamer Elizabeth wrrn
SeYgtt 81 SSh4hr@i h III MIhCy did eo,l service and at
- The principal property DESTROYED is the old
Grand Hotel on the northeast side Of the Ilazn
the Grand Central Hotel, owned by Mr.. Henry
Schuhrr. and situatel on tho cast side If the
plaza, and insured for ;soulO; the Club House
corner Of the plaza and Calle Las MonJas The
residence and store Of Nlr. T. NIX. Cooke, in
Nelson, Mr.. Julian .Sosa Mr.. Daniel Arozomona
Mr.. Jose \. Arg, Mr. Fralcisco Ayqralo. Mr.
T. Brano. ana the family of Mr. j. A. SantCs
OF mercantile losses tho chief were Of Nj
Isaac Brandon, entire stock in store, fully IN
sured; Messrs, Snushugh, Wilson Bcrkimain.
store and stock, insurance unknown; Mcs-is,
q. .kmpp's barroom and Willard saloon Mr.
!; Mex. Cooke. entire stock insured for ;2j.o1o.
to about t2sQ,0Qg all in European companies
Tho Grand Hotel caught IRE four different
times, anl WIS saved only through the super
cral times carried ont Of the building in n state
Of exhaustion. Many poor families have SUI
fercd by tho fire. and u substitution Is being
raised 10 Gs-lst them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-19
THE COUNT ~ BROOKLIN.
what Ancercd the Noble Actor-spectators
tIubbcd by the Police.

The performance OF Count Joanncs and
his pupil Avonia Fairbanks. In Woods Thea
tire, Brooklyn. last night, was attended with the
noise and din that has accompanied their ap-
pcaranccs elsewhere The play was Richard
ILL.," and the building was packed TO suffoca
ton with students Of the Polytechnic Institute,
and many other young men. all primcd for u
merry night. As the Count entered, the au
dicncc in chorus began: Right right" Left.
left" Halt" Then came round of jibes and
jeors. which lasted until tho fall OF the curtain.
there being little that was original. and much
that seemed to have been borrowed from the
scenes in the Lyceum Theatre in this city.
As Avonia Fairbanks entered she was greeted
with prolonged "Ahl" Then an orange was
thrown on the stage. and tho Count. stepping to
the footlights. said that II tho insult was re-
peatcd the curtain would fall. His contract. no
nsulted. shower Of peas followed. and the
Count tried to. .irown. but he was jeered out Of
cOuntcnnncc. The noise became so loud that
scarcely a word could be heard beyond the or
In tho the second net whore Richard hands to the
Queen his sword and asks her TO become his
executoncr. some one cried out, Take care,
you'll cut your finger" Frederick Trealwcll
GSgsa Mh@n MSh t he COUNT p @
sword. man In the parquet raised an um-
hrella and waved it to and fro, An egg was
Count pointed 10 it. and promised that If the
man who threw II would give him his name he
should be- turned over 20 the police. This WIS
met by n chorus Of jccrs, and the Count turned
and said: Shut M. jackasseS.
The audience sung. Wen hang Count joan
that surr0unded the theatre took W the refrain
end sang it Gacs ssaipa Thep ill., An,a Lang
Bye was sung in great discori
There were d'slen police officers IN the thea;
their eyes and craned their necks to see the
persons who threw the missiles. A. the first Of
The performance a man IN the gallery
was detected throwing torpcdoes. Detective
Butts grabbed him and took him out
boring seats protested, and an excited officer,
who seemed anxious 10 do something. rushed
in with club and struck an unoffending man
over the head. making n thump which echoed
through the theatre. The blow cut opcn tho
scalp and blood poured down his face. He wns
dressed. lie took the oficer's number and will
COMPLAIN Of him TO the Commissioners.
Henry Martin and William Baldwin. two
young men vino got into n fight bctween thcm-
selves. wcr" arrested and taken To the washing
ton street police station Both were dubbed on
thrir way @ the pplie" station.
The performance WAS closed without any Sc
rlou- disturbance.
Mr. Harry Jackson Of Elliott place. who was
the porsOn assaulted byfhe police officer. call
and gave his name md the number oi the OIL
Ger who assaulted him. lie said that on 'or
No 5Jl struck him without proVocaiion. The
young men who wcrn arrested are re-ue 'tAl Is
connected Henry Mofatt. who gave the nane
81 Martin. is 20 years Of agc. and is q. book
baldwin Is II years of age. and lives at AZ
State street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-19
Is IT JOBBIRY /?
A Suspicious Looking Amendment that Sem
ntor Dorsey L. Pushing.

WAsuINGToS, March IS. The Senate last
Thursday passed an net continuing the Hot
Springs Commissioners IN on % until Feb. /.
1879. and giving them each IS ZOO n year salary.
This was in substance the bill reported from
the Public Lands Committee of the Senate. but
it was amended at the instance of Senator Dor
sly Of Arkansas SO as to provide that the Com
missioners have power to lease sites upon the
Hot Springs Mountain reservation. with
water privileges; and the Hot Springs
Mountain Working Company. Incorporated
by the State Of Arkansas. Is t. be
given, suitable site for reservation.
anl the right To- lay water pipes through the
reservation To- supply. cold water. Under the
very general terms of this net rs amended at
porsoy's instance. the Hot Springs Mountain
Water. Working Company can obtain leases
from the Commissioners which will practically
give 1t the monopoly OF the hot as well as the
cold water to he supplied 10 the visitors. as we'll
n tho residents OF the town Of Hot Springs. 1t
would be interesting 70 know who are the cor
Ipratnrs. MS well aS the actual owners II the
franchises ~ this watrr company. Tho House
Of Eerrcsentai.V', Will do w"ll t. eNnmin ne into
thc ia'i p .fura 1t adopts tbs Senat" hill and
s'e to IL that mo- Job is snakcd through in this
amendment OF Dlr-ny-.