davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
8fGuOc.

sSilming on, 9el,, +. Sanltar -3pei
groBe, ben 6o. BennppaGer & @onlp. 9cb6rige
Oiiblen bgawlten geiteru Abenp gegan Niitter=
nad)t nieoer. S6aben 100000; Ssritd]e=
rlng ctma $50 200.
Niempbls, Seru., 7.'Sauuar. - 0as
bercits genlelbete 8ener, lueldsS 9eitern @bcno
Die @ebaube 9tr, 3S3, 385, 387 uno 389,
WaintraBe, 5erlt0rte, brad IN Der giloerrabz
nerfabrif oes !orr1- SO. 5en6berg ans, Ser
@elamntperlult betrdgt etiua $4,000. 9rei
Oiit9lieber Der Seuenpebr ipuroeu mdbrenO
bes Srauoes bon elmer etnltiir5elben Wtauer
setroffen; Yeter Oieb blieb alif ber Stelle tobt
unb 6. eeonarb, ioipie Slntboup ItcGart9n
nirhfn idfncr perlekt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Sah1ttttfaU.

Sltf b ur9, Wfail., Z. Sailll0r. = s3O,l.
ni1b;wansis 2Saggons etltes Sraht,uges Der
v6ithbnrg Sabn" lDiten itdl beutc iriib bel
Atbol bon bein 53uge unO iauften blibid,nel
Die Sabn binab, ipeld)e bort cine id1tefe @bane
bilbet, bis ite nit eirein anoereu 6racbt;u9e
sulanimcniieBen. Die 2ofontotiue oes lette<
rem .2uges, oipie Iedls gSag9ous muroelt scr.
triiillncrt lt,tS 5ipei YeriOuen perlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
RsoHfttan BON Hate,t
9amsbsrty e. @rtgbt's
2smd)- TITO Aeeioensorm&ereI,
Nr. 3, Sio=@aDitr.,
Gines altcn 9srstes amter Mata.

lniere Ereiie fino mn5eitens e6eno niebris, ipie
Die irgeno eer perantuortlidsn 5irma 9tp26, Ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Ge(nnoGsit 1T 2seiGt6lm !
OEfRaStcii seS SorperS TIT 9teta,z
tbwm fiir ocn UeiIt.
G00teAs'S
SariaparillG= NciDlueut.

9eines 8Iut erjeuot seiunoeS isejid, 0rfe snodben
uHo ene flare Naut. User iees 6teth, geiurSe eaos
Den o9ne SnohenIraB uno einen ueutn GaEt Su 9u1en
lpunid't, Der gcOraudle VI abnap'S SarIGportI=
lian Geiolpeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
ssGlidf 1itt0 9Ssahr.

gBir Iaiien aus 9r. Robwaus 96hau6(lna a6sr
.4raHtbtt uEo oeren 2ur" nadliEheE0sU Nus5ug
iolgeU:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Scr <3eiOutarfs.

NeusOorf, I. San. = Sol9enbes Tnb
bic Sdllnbiotirlngen: Gjelb 5@-6; StseiiIg=
gSed)Iel. 4 .S1a-S2. Sunoes S6ligationen,
18S1er 104b, neue 6iiuier 1888, 1O.40er =,
Sill. Gol. 3.65sr 81. alftisn: Jteip= Dogfer
Gentral 1872, @rie 425, Cafe Sbore 992, SIT
noiier Central 1903, 8ittsburg 107, &bicagoz
giprt9meittrn Oh, 90. .8rioritdten 1864, 0tOdz
Sslanh 151, gSeferu union Sci. 1G03. 9tesuz
eserIeuer Central 915. lluteri6abanltS9 9Sllan;:
Cob $I02 ,112,552: @ourant S. 1922, ,671,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Ga0waD's NegalirenOe Ytllea.
g,cGfommtene GurGamjem, tlnoernos @biiibr=
niittet, tpirier obne SGulcrj, itets iupeEIdIit9
uno naii!rlidi lit tDreF Speratton.
Sin ueatta0itiidJes @rIaBmittct FIR
GoIouteI.

golfommen o6ne jeglidcu 9ei9eidmad, elegant mi
iiiBem Gummi 9aiirt, purgtren, rG9uIircu, rent9en
ln6 idrtclI.
Ndetpas's gtuen Bur sur ader 9rantbeten oeS
DiaQens oer 2e6cr Der Gjepdrme oer Jere Der 8lae,
iope fir nerp6ie5 aopDe1, 8erltopiung, Sjnogeion,
Suspepie 6iloie 3uitdnoe, Tieber, lntereibsenSduz
puno, Sdmor6oioeu unO aue Guoeren Geioen oeS ilnz
terlei6s. Gine pOliommene sur eGr0ntirt. Jetn pes
Qeta6iltidl, fene Spur Don Nerflr, Oilneraen ODER
I6aoli6en Sro9ucn.
EE,- Dian 6eadbte ioeenoe Spmptome BON arant5etz
ten Der &croauun9sorgaHe: 8eritopfung, innerltde
odmou6cibeu, &lutaUuuun3 nod Dem 3Opte, S1tte
i'm aeeu, ebelteit SooorenneT, @fel uor Dem @iie,
6eS 6erSens, erltitenoe5 Gti&bl beim siesen, de6s
oocr Slddern por Den auben, 5ieUer H. oumpie Sdmer
gen i'm 9cpie itOdeuoer sthem, gel0es ausle9en Der
NQut unb oer 2lu9cn, Seitcnte6et Sbmer5en In oer
Eruit unb in oen GIieoern, poBld)e AHpaaun3eup poH
6se, Srennen oeS SICldles.
Ginge Goien ron BGcruan's gtlsn lueroer oas
S0item uoa aGcn o6en9enoqntcH 8T1nfbeten betgeten
Syreis rs SFuts PFC SGladjjai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Giaen Solar Die s5taf6e.

NsiMttten=SSeilntitteI.
Griorocrn nur 9iiintct. ud]t StuuoeH, I'M
.tmerjcn uuo aiu!e Sront9etten Su Illrireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
a BILLIARDS, 8aeateaes {!
Baltimore fire S)n(nranfr WfIfe
auf oer

Giibmelt> Gde Der Soutbz NIB gSater= StraBe.
geit mcbr, oils einem ba(6en Satrb1noert etablirt,
perid,ert eegeu Seriuit o6er Sebdoaun9 bnrt Seuer
in Der Gtaot o6sr au hem Sanbe, aui ole Iren DOE
Gisentbum.
Sieie Gieieataft itellt aud tutntertpabreaoe obcr
perntattente GsiiccN aus.
gsn,. y. Ssarriiom, 8raiiSent.
Sireftoren:
Sabib g. 93ilIon, 3. +. 9etucoIner,
ssrancis Z. sing, Sr1ille Sofiuit,
Senrp Garron, %. %. 2aplor,
Mm. s.. Sruue, Georse I. Sarriien.
$. bon aapif, giSin 9. Bennington,
s. Sfobert Senfins, 9. Il6ert s5iders,
6. Worton Stsiuart, MenoeS Goben,
eamuel &. George, jun.
(Sunif8-1p) ~. 81. Sntd1, Sef..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
wermtShte teiesrapbtsee sepsl6em

9r. s. s. Stillet, bisler 9rouoft Ger
,llniperitat bon Btnniplpani2n," bat retgnrt
uub sptro icine Serbinbllng NIT Der llniuerttdt
bel'm Shlniie oes 9e9entpdrti9en Sd1uljahrts
lUien.
gSm. q. @ilion, Elm Sobn pes peritorbe
nen 8oItmtiIters 5u g8eItzGc1nt, @a., lit NE
gen 8eranbung Der Yoit perbaftet poroen
2Sm. R cYiinn mnroe borg g:itsrn nahe
9lcniieiaer- Suits, unlueit QSatertomu, N.=D.,
pdtrero er innerbalb Is DrroS pon Ietuer
sc obnu1ig Sool3 hodte, pon einem llnbefaunten
in Die oitfte gsid)oiien. Gr periudte, fib nad
>ciner gSObnlng 5u id)ltppen, ltarb iepod1 ulls
tclme9S. Itan iano Ietns Ieid)e erlt 9egen
Nbenp.
9as @Gid,ait Der 5irma Sas. Stepart &
Comp. in ga # ga ginaw, Ntid.. wuroe
geitern fraft eiucs pom SEN @ldubigern erlpirfz
len geIdJlagnabmebefehlS Sltrd ben Stsrtff
9eidlloiiell.
3mel &1noer, Nanens Maggie Wiabon
rno 6ronf MuloeD. I'M 2llttr pon etma 10
Sabreit, brad)sn geTtern 81 6eaOOtlle,
Oiaii., no tie auf eillem SrtgefrOreneu Mibltrl=
teide lp1elten, b1trd1 oaS Sis unD ertraufen.
Qaut eincr 3tpelhe aus @ ontreGl lit
SiIdof Sean Saptiite Scanlella non Gibraltar
sum pdpflifen able9aten III @0n0ba ernaunt
Uorbcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
&ohlemerdser=ssms sfYano .

q. N0uI8, Z. Sannar.-5 .le9aten Der
aoblengraber ans Dem 9lifrifte SsQepille, ST.,
bielteu gctun in SItSt. Gouis eine GonfereH5
unS beihloiien einitimmig, fir cine 2obner5O
bung auf &ents pro Sl1ifa alts5uitebeu unb
5ufitnftig nur adt Stunben pro Sag Su arbei-
ten, balnit ale @rubtnarbetter Der @aaenb 81
idbdftigung erbalteu. Sie NtaBlabme Der
@Onferen5 ipurbe beute frib ben @rubenbeiibern
foruell nlitgCtbeilt, llno aQe aoblengrdber be8
hetrefferoeu Siltrtfts, 100 Otann an Der 53abl,
Itellten bie 9rbelt etl1.
t.yOuis, I. Sanuar. - Gem 9erueb=
men mad baben Die @rubenbeiiber heute gtahs
illtta9 beidlOiier, Die bon ben 9lrbeitern geIore
terte 2o1ucrDGbung SIT bttptlligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08

Gtns stite BON SaranfBsitsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Seleara@,lliilbe eSepeIl1en.

l5erpte Der natliocrten Brsiie- jlr BEN r0entiben
&orrelp pouoeuteu".1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
NuBtane's 8iihu,,sen.

Sic tSesiid,te iites fric8criialc gor6essitsuaei,
TnBiano's at. otr osutia)en t3sen,s bsItltint.
-ans nd,ten i'm fSale eiI:ee ssrisee5.-tsins
peecistfaire SroidIilEc 1iio etAe 2Saslans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-08
Gin Wesfe 0es 9td)ters SomGfeaniu
GiA GHGfiGscr taerf1Gifc4

Soiton, I. Sanuar Stepben Gong
iello!p, cir gteffe bes 0idters Serrp songz
.fello,p, pnros baute inter ber anftage uerbafs
tct, Sen giarleit bes 9sbttrell auf etter auwct=
Jung bon $1,000 gefdlidlt 81 babeH. Der 2ln
gttlaste uuroe Sebufs ProSeliirnug ein9eftedE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE anti Chinese excitement in San
Francisco has been further heightened by
the concentration there Of large number of
United States troops, under command Of
Gen. Mcdowell, by orders from Washington.
As further measure Of precaution, the arms
belonging to the militia have been removed
from several of the city arscnals and placed
in secure places, the reason assigned by off,
cials being that the arsenals and their con-
tents were exposed to capture by the disor-
derby classes in case of a riot. Pla-
cards are posted about the city,
signed by the "Council of Thirteen"
warning employers of Chinese to discharge
them. The workingmen are greatly agitated
by the military movements, and their lead
ers charge the authorities with trying 10
force an outbreak.
THE House Committee On Coinage,
Weights and Measures have agreed to report
favorably Representative Forts bill to
provide for the exchange Of trade dollars
for legal-tender silver dollars.
AN explosion in the artillery barracks
at Santiago, Chilli, killed twenty -four per-
sons and injured many others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18
CURRENT TOPICS,
WHAT Is GOING ON IN THE WORLD

THE United States Supreme Court
has given a decision in the case of Tay-
or Stronder, plaintiff in error, versus
the State of West Virginia. The ques-
ton involved was the constitutionality
of the act of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture excluding colored citizens from
jury service in the courts of that State.
The Court holds that when a colored
citizen is tried for his life by a jury
from which the citizens of his own race
aretby State statute expressly excluded
he is denied the equal protection of law
guaranteed by the third clause of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitu-
ton, and that the State statute denying
him such right is repugnant to said
constitutional provision. Judgment OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals of West
Virginia is reversed. Justice Strong
delivered the opinion, Justices Field
and Clifford dissenting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

THE removal of the Indians from
Colorado seems to be a determined
fact, it being officially announced from
Washington that the representatives of
t,e various tribes now there have agreed
t. accept the proposals ,,aA.~ snein oy
The Secretary the Interior and cede
ben rea-sctive reservations to the
6po.nment. As soon as definite un-
erstanding is reached the Secretary will
'bmit details of the agreement to
ongress. 1t is thought that the White
yer Utes will be removed to the Uin-
b Reservation in Utah, and that Ouray
d the Uncompahgres will be settled
severalty on land on the Grand River
Utah. The Southern Utes will prob
'ly be located on a strip of land bor-
red by the La Plata River, in New
exico, and near the Navajo Reserva-
IN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18
Conclusion Of Negotiations with thu
Utes.
SYNOPSIS OF THE NEW AGREEMENT.


WASHINGTON, March 9, 1890.
Negotiations with the Utes were concluded
day. The formal agreement provides In
the first paragraph on the part of the Indians
that they will procure the surrender Of those
of their nation implicated in the murder of
Age, Meeksr and his employees ara ~ faf:
1%Iff fHifnfd11y aid any officers Of the
United States directed 20 make the arrests.
$40 second paragraph cedes TO the United
States all the territory Of the present Ute
cleo acres) of agricultural land and like guam
THY of grazing land TO each head of family,
som. being set apart for the sessienens Of the
Indians. The southern Utes agree TO settle
upon unoccupicd agricultural lands on the La
or in that vicinity; tho Uncompahgrcs GO 10
Grand River, near the mouth Of the Gunnison.
lands on the Uintah Reservation, Utah. The
Indians are to select their own allotfnents OF
lands in these locations. Provision II made
entered into by the Ute Chiefs, who promise
to obtain the consent Of their people To the
eession of their RECREATION upon the,follow.
Firsf-The Governments TO survey and pat.
ent To the Indians I'm scveralty the lands re.
eerS indian tnr az o to
passed by Congress: this title to remain In
alienable and the lands not taxable for twen-
second-That. 30 soon as the Consent Of tho
several tribes of the Ute Nation shall
men. tSe annSiaiss ber,oto4e rrss9s
for by Congress, amounting nc this time to
$50 900. will be paid to the Indians I'm cash. and
rs much more will be added ss Congress shall
appropriate. This annuity is TO be paid I'm
cash at the request of the Indians, thu Prcsf-
dent having the discretion to pay IL In cash
or stock wagons. and agricultural ifnpiemcnts
etc. The latter are 10 he furnished sufyicicnt
for their reasonable wants; also such cav
to- na enable them 20 commanSe fSem n,se on.
ations soon ms their settlement a. elected
commission will be appointed to supcrin-
In M n IUrE mt and tn. ngy
ryfng out this agreement; and the money APP
propriated by Congress for this purpose shall
be npportioned as follows: One-fhird to tho~s
who settle on the La PLATA River; one. half To-
those on the Grand River; and one sixth TO
those going TO the Uintnh Reservation.
Third-In addition, as pay for their lands,
the Utes are 20 receive an annuity Of 10000
to be distributed among them per capita. and
their present annuity OF 81 600 II 60 be con-
can become self supporting, and the educa.
ton of their children. n provided for.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A NEGRO named Louis Kinder was
hanged by mob in Colleton County, s. c.,
on the night Of the LIST, for committing an
outrage upon a white woman
REV. EDWARD COwLEY, ex-manager
Of the Shepherds Fold" in New York
City, convicted of cruelty to children, has
been taken to the State Penitentiary. The
reverend convict was at one time Chaplain
of that institution.
The President has withdrawn the
at New Orleans, thus leaving Lewis, incum-
bent, undisturbed.
SURGEoN-GENERAL WILLIAM MAX
WELL. WOOD, U. s. Navy, died at his resi-
dence near Baltimore, Md, on the LIST, aged
seventy.tw two.
The report of the arrest of Vera Sas-
sulitch proves to be unfounded.
GEMS. GRANT and Sheridan, on the I'd,
reviewed the troops stationed in the City of
Mexico. 1t was gala day in the Mexican
capital.
THE paper-makers of the Northwest
are said to have combined for the purpose
of making vigorous effort to prevent leg
islation by Congress abolishiHg the tariff on
articles used in paper manufacture.
JAMES MoREHEAD; a commercial
traveller, representing the liquor house of
Derby 4 Day, st. Louis, was shot by waiter
in an alteration at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
Las Vegas, N. Mexico, on the morning Of
the Sd. He died before night. The shoot
ing is said to have been done without any
reasonable provocation.
j. w. MAcKAY has purchased from J.
C. Flood the latter's entire interest in the
Comstock mines and mills, valued at some
thing over So, 600 900.
The Kansas Democratic State Con-
vention win be held at Topeka, May %.
CouNr LIrrA, First Secretary of the
italian Legation at Washington, is dead. {
| THE Indiana delegates-at-large to the
C-icago Convention are said to be divided
| IN seir Presidential preferences between
Gran. Blaine and Washburne.
IHk Greenbackers of the Seventh In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

The saw and planning mills Of Fl. Hermann
of Boonville, which for the last two years
have been doing q large and prosperous
business in saving, drying and planning
walnut and other valuable timber, and ship
ping it to the furniture factories East, sus-
pended work on the LIST on notice from the
proprietor Of strike among his employees
in the East. The mills employed from fifty
to q hundred men.
In the case Of Elijah Gates, State Treasu-
rer, VS.. the Mastin Bank and their securi-
ties, q change Of venue has been granted
from Clay to Buchanan County.
The capital stock of the Bank of Kansas
City has been increased from 500, 900 to
100000
Following IL the report of the State Au-
ditor for the month of February, 1880:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

Warrants were drawn on the Revenue
fund for So, 703.93; on the Insurance fund
for 81, 431.55; and on the Earnings of the
Penitentiary for $11 ,25616-making tota
Of $50, 391.64.
The morning of the list quarrel occurred
between MIR. John Flanders, an old farmer
residing six miles south Of Bloomington,
in st. Clair County, and Mr.. Dane Kidd.
Mr.. Flanders rented farm from Mr.. Kidd
about a year ago and on the first day Of
March he prepared to vacate the premises
by previous arrangement with Mr.. Kidd.
Both men went on the farm occupied by Mr..
F., when they INDUCED in war of words.
In the course Of their quarrel, Mr.. Kidd
knocked Flanders down, and afterwards fired
several shots at him, each one of which took
effect-one in the gentleman's left hip, and
the others i'm his neck. 1t was thought Flan-
ders could not recover.
At Glasgow, the night Of the I'd, very
bad negro man named Alex. Maupin was
shot and killed almost instantly by unknown
parties. About one o'clock two men ap-
peared at the house of Richard Hughes, q
negro, living in the edge Of town, and asked
If Alex. Maupin was in. They were in
formed that he lived i'm the basement below.
The men then made Hughes call Maupin out.
Shortly after this time shots were heard. and
when persons in the vicinity investigated the
affair the body of Maupin was found lying
on its face in the yard of Mr.. John Huber,
near by. After the shooting the two men
were seen to stand near the fence i'm front of
Maupin's house for few moments seeming
ly engaged in earnest conversation, when
they slowly walked away.
W. II. Grisham, Presiding Justice Of the
County Court of Stone County, rendered his
resignation to the Governor on the 18th of
February on account Of i'll health, but on the
Sd inst. was allowed to withdraw the resigna-
ton and will continue in office.
A vacancy existing in the County Court OF
Randolph County, occasioned by the death Of
Judge White, and the citizens of Moberly be-
ing DESTROYS of holding mass meeting to test
the sense of the people as TO their choice for
appointment, the Governor has agreed not to
Quite a serious accident occurred near
Brooks's Saw Mill, on the L., R., v. and A.
Railroad, in New Madrid County, on the I'd.
Charles Hodges, brakeman, was standing
on the pilot of the engine while making a
running switch, and as the engine was back
ing he drew the coupling-pin, and, 1t is sup
posed, made an effort to jump on the APP
preaching cars, but failed, and was, conse-
quently thrown between. the rails, and two
cars passed over him, crushing and mang-
ling his body considerably, there being only
six inches of space between the brake beams
ties.
Following is the report Of the State Treas
urer for the month of February:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

TUESDAY, March 2, the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the Cars accession, was
celebrated with great splendor at the
Russian Capital, the military display,
however, being the principal fea-
ture of the occasion. There
was reception of dignitaries
at the Winter Palace, and the Gar
appeared on the balcony and saluted the
multitude at a safe distance. DEGREES
we're published, granting pardons to
prisoners, renting arrears on taxes
owed by the rural population, and
awarding orders of distinction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

THE very latest story Of absent
mindedness has for its hero Massa-
chusetts clergyman. who one day drove
up to a blacksmith shop and asked how
long it would take to shoe his horse.
IAN hour" said the smith. "Very
well, IN leave him and call for him !"
and, unhitching the animal and leading
him into the shop, the parson climbed
back into his carriage, picked up the
reins which had been left resting on the
dashboard, and there sat until his horse
was shod and he was aroused from
his brown study by shout from the
blacksmith. ft,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

All attempt to assassinate Gen. Nell
kof was made at St. Petersburg on the
Sd As ,e was alighting from his car
rifge at lis residence young man fired
athim with a revolver, the bullet pass
in: through the back folds of the Cen
erl's cloak. The man was about to fire
a econd time, when he was seized by a
Cssack. The would-be assassin is said
tobe student. He feigned insanity
wen arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

IHE House Committee on A..;.
lons nave determined to press PC
age the several appropriation ~, as :.
otner as follows: Deficiencies in - -
Marshals, Diplomatic and Consular = 81 !
Indian. The subcommittee in charr.
o. ene remaining regular appropriation
Dllls which have not yet been acted on
oy Congress have been notified tina,
tney shall proceed with the bills now
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

THE House Committee on Ways and
Means have virtually decided against
any revision of the tariff laws at the
resent session. The various PROPOSE
tins for the reduction of the duties on
sugar., steel rails, paper, ETC., were
takn up and successfully laid on the
table There was no party division on
any c the votes taken.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18


At Otterville, the afternoon of the 7th. T.
j. Small and one James Crabtree, meeting
on the street, an alteration ensned OVER
some triiiing matter, when there were some
hard words used. Crabtree remarked that
It was an old saying that it was " long lane
that has no turning" and turned away. He
proceeded to invest himself with a revolver,
and going to Small's residence called him
out and remarked that it was not necessary
for them to have any difficulty, and though
they could settle the matter. Small told him
to come in the rnor0ing, and they would ad-
just the matter agreeably to both parties,
and turned to go into the house, when Crab
tree fired three shots at him, one entering nj
the point of the right shoulder, passing
through the body and lodging just under the
skin in his right breast Crabtree made
good his escape. uu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

HE National Union Greenback-La-
Convention was held in St. Louis
4th. Some 218 delegates were
It, representing nineteen States.
Stephen D. Dillaye, of New Jer-
nominated for President, and
prohalnbers, of Texas, for Vice.
1879. The platform of March 4,
Conn substantially readopted. A
caoo 1of Conference with the Chi
was on,lal Greenback Convention
the Con,d, and an adjournment of
carried inn 70 Cnlcago on June .
position face of considerable OPP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

MARCH 2.-iSendtc-Mr. Hoar offered q
resolution, fnstructing the Committee on Ju-
dietary 70 inquire and report whether any
American citizens have been arrested or i'm
prrsoncd for the exercise of their constitu-
matter of great public interest. namely, the
title 20 = seat in this body Of Senator from
the State of which they are citizens, withthe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

THE Mont st. Gothard Tunnel, nine
lies in length, is practically COM
eted. It connects the railway systems
Germany, Switzerland and Italy,
I'd as an engineering effort surpasses
.e Mont Gems Tunnel, which has here
fore given to France the practical
>onopoly of trans-Alpine railway
ffic
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-03-18

The Senat
ations increasm mittee on Appropri-
the "star', ma;e amount granted for
S1.O7O. ono 40 vice deficiency from
Committee, to steo Dy the house
1nittee, by 3 party WV ne oom-
ment for ..d;sreosr ,st-office Depart
prob;b;t. the law which
cess Of annron-;.t;o. money in ex-
fic;encv ,,n1a.a which de-
aepllve the people of the Issssrv ma;
services to which they are essay $500 ,nAA