davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-29
Ftf<eeu 1Iunllrcd Niles u Minute.

The cAbIo tncaalKU tU AuetFuIEN fDspobttnE the
EtuDIail-Ifioke4t flateh wis An extraordinary
ac6iovanlant in seIeXsnpas.-la sact, u 1aa aev-
or been oxosilod; Tho to.al oxtent E. u M i',,es G.
twotity minutes. Tho grcatur portion ut this
ttnv Was occupied In transmitting tnc n'sssaE1
thrO,,xh india. From Singapore to slluDy, t.0t0
nltlus, tho nessage occuplGd only thlrtf'hvo stc-
0nas in. transmission. This n.ssssEe Vs. r..
betweon London md Sidney.
, 1881-01-29

Headache, lanyunr, and melancholy Reuerully
sprlng tronl dtsordBred stomach, cGstlEenuss,
BY Dr, b. jny,la's Eunntito Pills, tow !osea ct
which Will TO. found to stimulate tnp liynf and
stomaoh 10 healthy action, remove atl h!lious-
bowels.
, 1881-01-29

SAN FnAxc1sco. ian. B.-fn tho Nevada
Senate to.day q resolution opposing tho con-
frmatton Of the Chinese treaties WIS tabled
by tho Republicans.
, 1881-01-29
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jnn. ga resolution
n,Un,orfallzing Congress TO control railroad
frclghts WIS adopted by the Lower uouse to
day by vote of &. to 20.
, 1881-01-29

x4orAfords4 Acid Phosphate for DJspop"
siu, Nervousness, ktc.
Ihaye prescribed tiotstoE1ss Acid Faospaan
md AIN vvry mueh plaas0d With what hass eeoe
0f ia sctIou. 9nl purpose uSlnT ui0fe OF u u
occasion rtlul515- . NJ n
Turner, III. A. " cqT9oss ~ -
, 1881-01-29

IAycAsTgIt, .ra-, Jun. as.-Mrs. Philip
Boos, fostcr-,notliur Of Grand Duke Louis
ILL. Of I1cssc.DarnlStadt. died llese to-day.
, 1881-01-29

Special Dls1a'eh To The Chteaao Tf3auns-
GENEVA LAKE, Wis. Jan. e1.-The celebrated
"1seonn Dare" and her husband, Erust Grlns-
baum. have BECOME insolvent, aud arc boEng
,uerrllrssly pursued ny creditors. Tho family
jeweiry vhldcti 1t %..,Gtu. was secured yesterday
by tho ShcriG to satisfy Claims, uud more trouble
Ia Axpectatl.
, 1881-01-29
Logan's Bill for Confirming the City's
Title to Two Blocks.
What tho Municipal md Railroad
Authorities Think OF 1t.
The Riparian Rights Remain an
Undetermined Question.
d succinct History of the Proposed
Ealo to the Illinois Central.
MAYOR IIAIt1t1SON,

hnyc tho l,nprn,.lpu that tho pnasnRc i,y tom
Pcss u 'ae aoH,a,. !nN ,...,.,I m,,I.s,., ~ ~
tho tltla Of tho llllnos tomF!' 'ant"a ~ teo
en,trr, takc- Front to tho tlook limo cst9bshed hy
tho tJnttcd Statcs onxlucerB.
'''. o"s" e, t.t ~. .,n,r. ,,.,,Ho,o,t tt,o
Ill couhecIon WIZ NV .vps Nv ...',.t,a.aa
reporter asked bis Honor "'aotner ~ eo"s.uefen
tt,kt TINT bill II Il passes, Rrni1s9 10 fho CITY OF
f,ticu,,, onv ,l,1o. dtrcet or Indirect. m rpar,np
Sao" WV ,,s1..s. ~ unv rrnnnrsv tv,nv caat
FiRn'a oe otHuf~'e' M -. s ,;,,niI. s.ss ~ t,au.
oE tho right OF WAy OF luz lhAoo'o eenef"' tAaisS
tDat tracks,. e,
M. 11onor acknowledged that, although bc
ss,';,.. s".,s ~ ,,n,rs ~ tta Iuv IN snt |
forth IN tho Columns Oh iHE IH1bosE' nc III"
nat M yrt had tl,tlu to rcntl any Uth0r ncws-
rn,nr. hrnco IN was not ucs,uulutctl with tho
...ta ~ .,,,,do, IN n ,vaa rrnru,wt
for hinl. however, and no glhilceu oFer II. catcn<
ft,R Its saIjunt points. He then mnlo q stnto-
,rnnt tn 4ho rnnnrter M follows:
"sm. .. ',o ~ t,., y, +, ,ut r,,o,,,.
"Ihe enls ou1e9ao'1 taat oau ~ @ .no p m aan
mcnded BY tho City Council! and scpt On 10 SON
ntur Lounn and CongrcsstnHn AIrlch wns TINT
!, a,h mn ,,runt IN thn Ctty Of Chicago.
~ ~" l't sfan. " H., ,.,t uccro,,nns -,
tAo riparian r'9ats ~ h,a ~, "ee'IAona y.
IrS |
, 1881-01-29

ting OF new business after Feb. 10 WIS
adopted.
Bills were introduced to amend tho revised
statutes relating To trials In criminal cases !;
nlsn relating to letters OF administration, and
to lcRallze the manufacture Ut non-axp1oslvo
NAter.Ea3.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
WANTED.

Dy n snitable and trustworthy servant, a
situation in city, town or country; can iur-
nisb The most satisfactory references from
the beat families in America. | am wiling
to rive eraiutious service for a few days to
those who intend to employ. My qualih-
cations as u family servant are ,
First. | am OF age and hav powerful
arm. -.
Second am of good fora well bullt,
and have an iron constitution
Third need no doctor - t'never have
fits.
FOURTH am a good worker and will
ling at all times.
fifth--I require no rest, as ! never tire.
Sixth.-All the food | require Is a lew
drops OF oil each day, Which Keeps me ex-
ceedingly nimbie.
Sevenih.-l have not a single vice or bad
habit.
Eighth.-I never ask for a holiday.
Ninth | always give satisfaction, no mat
ter how fast ! am compelled to work,
TENTH have a simple yet effective de
vice for doing all kinds Of sewing.
Eleventh. have no country cousins or
other company.
Twelfth 4 have no particular religion,
but am willing to conform to TIE belief OF
my employer.
Thirteenth.-I can easily 40 the work OF
the largest family.
Fourteenth am d thoroughbred
American born, and ;eared in the city OF
Philadelphia and State Of Pennsylvania.
Fifteenth-Having been employed by
families of all Nationalities, ] can under
stand one language as well as another.
Sixteenth am n friend TO every one,
and no family should be without me,
My name is American, and | am a sew
ing machine.
| can always be found at the .
American Sewing Machine Co.,
1889 Canal St, New Orleans, La.
Agent for Domestic Patterns. Catalogue
free. Address, .. GEEN'
nOy25 ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
a. BARRETT,
SO Charities St, New Orleans,
Fashionable Dress e. Cloak Maxine

Robes, PaTlor, Re
ception, Part y,
Walking and tray
eli m costume $
made in the latest
most stylish and
best niting man
c Orders from
Il distance ifor
Wedding or Hri-
!. Il n rousseau,
l %pr0Imptit ,eXecu-
4 ted, rs | am Eat ali
q times prepared
4 with n large mum
\ Der Of sllilllul as
/ s~istants, and IN
A extensive and va
3rlel stock OF pat
terms, trimmings,
/ fringes and other
] a%djuncts hecessa-
| ry to my bu nness.
This house rep
reSeutS Il New
orleans branch OF
$. TJylor's, New
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
WILLIAM EBERT,
ORNAMENTAL
Iron and Wire o

1874 & 1877, Magazine ST., New Orleans.
Wrought, Cast and Wire House and Come
terry Railing, Verandahs, Brackets, Ears
Shutters, Doors and Fasteninss, and all de
scriplions OF plain and ornamental work,
constantly on hand or made to order.
Vases, Parlor and Garden Fountains,
Aouariums, Statuary, Flower Pot Brackets,
Wire Flower Stands, Settles, and Garden
Chairs.
Pedestals, Weather Vanes and Stable
Fittings. mar3l-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
DIR mUEuLEM7S

Office for the the treatment Of private dis
eases, % Exchange Place, New Orleans.
INVALUABLE DISCOVERING pay required
until a cure, Us effected. Private diseases cured
IN a few days without the use of mercury, poiS-
onous doses or injections. The treatment adopt
ed by him Is that which has the approval OF the
most distinguished surgeons OF Paris, London,
and New York, land its universal success HAS
proved beyond 4 doubt that a permanent cure
Tor the worst cases of constitutional syphilis
gonorrhea. glcet, structure, enlargement OF the
prostate gland, rheumatism. Cancers, diseases
produced by 4 certain solitary practice, etc, can
now he obtained 10 Il moral certainty IF applica-
ton he made TO those whose lntel.lgen &c, eNpe-
rience and skill scan lbe relied on. DIR. Mullenfs
treatment OF diseases lis the most perfect ever
discovered. IL is the shortest. safest and surest.
The patient l. not detained from business, but Il
cure is obtained in a few days without pain,
inconvenience or a change IN diet. Iohng men
or others who by carnal excess have brought
about involuntary | seminal emissions, general
debility or Constitutional dcrangame, may con
suit DR.. Mullen with honorable confidence, He
offers them a perfect cure Patients treated at
Il distance by correspondence. All communica-
tions strictly private.
BENZ. f. MULLEN, NJ. d.
marl0-ly % Excqanse Place, New Orleans.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
rhn Compass and Square.

A colored gentleman who a bnsilJ
engaged in saving some wood for :
Southern gentleman. The "man ans
brother had a largo Masonic breslp'I
IN, his shirf>bosom. "Do you coloreo
Masona affiliate"
Don't fllyate wuff q cuss."
''What'a the matter?'
"Dnnno, boss, bnt l'se tried it. Dal
is a b~arkeeper in dis town what totcd
dis hea berry same emblem. ] was IN
distress: haGn't had a dram all dat
morning. / cum in and glib de distress
signal"
"Did he r%espondP'
"Tle didn't respond right. He made
q motion al de deah wild M hand and
reached under de bar. | mado do sign
once noah md he fetched me between
do ahnnldcrs wild de bang starter, jesa
as / was getting ont de doah,"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
Story About John B. Cough.

btOA, y LAOONb 1 - NSS5A'
john G. Gough, who had faced oven
cioht thousand audiences, acknowledge
es that one occasion. and one only, he
encountered an embarrassment that he
could not overcome. IT was his owl
fault, he says; and proved a sharp les.
son be never forgot. In his Own
wor,is Z:
/ WIS engaged TO address a large
number Of children in the afternoon,
the meeting to be held on tho lawn o'
the Baptist Church, in Providence. Il
/. in the forenoon afrIend met me arc
said :
~ have some good cigars win you
have n few
"No, I thank you
800 take n h~alf-dozen."
81 have nowhere TO put them"
lyon can put a hGlf-dozen in your
pocket
l wore 4 cap in those days, and ]
pnt The cigars into it, and ut the APP
pointed time ! went to the meeting, /
~asccnlr1 the platform and faced moro
than TIVE thousand children. AS il
was ont of doors | kept my hat on foi
fear of taking cold. and [ forgot all
abont the cigars. Toward the end OF
my speech | became more in earnest.
and, after warning The boys against
bad company, bad habits and the sa
lo0na, | sad
Now, boys, let us give three rouh'' r
cheers Tor temperance and cGid water.
Now, then. three cheers. Hurrah
Aud taking off my cap. | waxed il
most vigorously, when away went tho
cigars right into the midst OF tho audi
enca. | was mortified aud ashamed
and ahanl1 have been relieved could
have SINK through the platform ont o.
sight. My feelings were still more ag-
gravalod by a boy coming up to thu
steps of tho platform with n Of those
dreadful cigars, SAYING, "Here'a one
of vnnr cigars, Mr.. Cough"
Though I never afterward put cigars
in NIX cap or hat going to n meeting,
am ashamed to say it was some time aft
or that before I gave up cigars alto
gether.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
EYTYs
TURNER'S CELEBRATED
Excelsior and Annotated Bone Su-
nArnhOSnhatn,
Tn CCTTON & suGAR PLANTERS

ManufAclnred by j. j. Tnrncr y Go. HaItlmorel
Nil. Established 1923. Factory lS5S.
For sale by Frederic Cook, Manniacturer's Sol,
Agent, &C Carondelct st. New orleans.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
CRESCENT NEURALGIA CURE.

We would Respectfully cali your attention 10
our Crescent Neuralgia Cure, Just introduced 10
the pDblic, We guarantee il to cure neuralgia,
rheumatism and gout in 4 few days. Mr.. L. ID.
Clement had suffer ed for years from neuralgia.
no relief, except from tue Injection
of morphine, after which the disease came back
with redoubled fury. He finally discovered tiiis
remedy,
aud found apOn each application tlat the pam
grew less until. in Il few days time, II cei5ei al,
and though several years nave elapsch
no pain has returned. lie fothd u actei upon
his neighborS with the same results, boii Tor
rheumatism and govt, as well as Tor neuralgia.
II is .comp0sca entirely OF vegetable matter and
is free fem all poisoh-entireiy harmless. III
cuics headache, sore throat, tired or swollen
limbs, and all ind lmdtory diseases. IL Us matte
from roots ana herbs that grow IN the Sonth.
GAILaAN. MISS, Mar. 81, 81
#. d. Clement:-Thia IS To ceftfy. that ! was
suffering, as | was informed by my family phy-
stefan, with neuralgia OF the kiildeys, ana ne
rave me out to die. Two other physicians were
called TO make an i~ucision, AMI before Tue DAY
set for them to come | received a bottle oil your
neuralgia cure, which entirely cured me. Any
one can write me about THIS; ! VIII swear 10
if necessary. Respectfully, JOHN Goah.
$3.50 HAzLeHuGsT. MISS, Jan. 8, 81.
I'd. ClemcGt:-i take great pleasure IN being
able 10 say TO you and all suffering rom neural
eia and rheumatism, | was unable TO walk Ior Z
weeks. Mr.. c. gave me two bottles OF neuralgia
cnre. and in 3 DAYS I could walk 4 mile without
a stick or cruteh, | had 3 bottle left and sent it
To Mrs. r.. j, CateIlias, who was suffering from
neuralgia Of the face; for such you will lind a
ceri,Gcate wlth mine. X. Il. GILBERT.
UAzLgnuRsr MISS, Jan. 8, 81
This is to certify that ! have used Clements
Ne,,ralgia Cure in my family and consider II a
most eIficieat remedy. K.J. CATCHING.
GETAWAYS shake The bottle before using.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR Il BOTTLE.
Manufactured by
Ss.Esss xINsr ~ wood,
1Ga Common Strict, New Orleans, La.
We solicit orders from all dealers. aprif-ly
For sale in Brookhaven by Daughtry &
c.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
Taking a Mean Advantage.

Galveston News: There has been a
great deal If Lad feeling between two
Galveston families. hence there was
much anrprise when they i%nterinarried
A fcica1. in apcaking to the father OF
the bride, asked il the families had
made friends.
net bit of IL. hate every bone
ia my son in-law's body
"lYhy lid yen lee him marry your
daughter. thcn?'
"To eet even With him. 1 gnesg yon
don't know that girl mother as we'll as
/ do"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
the -. ..~.2lDY
OF THE AGE.
An Internal C External Medicine

NudTaittcu u
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dys-
EMERY, Bloody Flux, in one day.
Collie and Cramps, infour minutes.
Sore Throat, in fifteen minutes.
Headache, Earache, Toothache, instantly
Neuralgia, in six minutes.
Relieves rheumatism in one day.
Pleurisy, in one day.
Pain in the Back or Side, in live minutes.
Coughs or Colds in one day.
Asthma. Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, PaIpitationof the heart,
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Piles and
Erysipelas. A specific for yellow fever.
No family should be without this Great
Remedy. Orders sent by mail attended to
with promptness. The trade supplied az i
liberal discount. Agents wanted. Price aoc,
one. two and five dollars a bottle. Address,
DIR. J. w. HALL1SY,
45 South Rampant, between Canal andCom-
mon, New Orleans. ian2O-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28
leLtcfS.
AHMONIATED ZONE SUPERpHOSPHATE
EEnTII IuRD

Composcd of the most concentrated materials, ii
Ia richer in ph0sphates than any other
fertilizer sold, except our Excelsior, and is made
with the same care aud supervision; uniform
gnality guaranteed. Fine and dry, in excellent
order for drilling. lii the manufacture of the
aboyc fertilizers the utmost
care is exercised in the selection Of maierIalS.
mono hut the most concentrated beng us II
thereby insnring our patrons obtaining unIfnWi
and the richest articles that can he produced.
Turner's fertilizers have stood the lest of q
years on all soils and crops. OWING h. tne rich
ness of these fertilizers in amfGGhla and ph03-
pilates less can be. n@ei pcrAcre than any other
fertilizer on the mnskct, and Il saving OF freight
effected. Il Is therefore Il cheaper fertilizer
than cOtte.r seed meal or loves Crane fertilizers
of which moSc has to he u$e,llt ~t%rearer COST OF
transportation with n0t nearly as good resnlls.
100 TO 1870 ID. per acre OF Excelsior or l3)
to l57 lbs Of ainmgHlatei bone superphosphate
according 20 soils is needed for cotton. Gray
land requires more tian red land. For cotton
two-thirds Of the quantity should he applied III
bedding IN, and one third in the dfili when seed
IaSOTn.
PRICES IN STOREAT NEW ORLEANS.
Ammonlatcd Bone Sapcrp.iospistc, uaGef one
ton, per sack 1GI las, 81; per ton, 29G0 lbs. 80
Excelsior under one ton, per sank 1864 lbs. Sl.Sj
one ton, 2lG0 lbs, S55. FREDERIC COOK.
Manufacturers Agent, co Carondelet Street.
fehlI-3m New orleans.
Sold in %Brookhaven by
KRAUss q Levy.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28

York, Here only the system Of s. II. Taylor.
the most perfect in the world is for sale and
Instructions given for its use. Uith tllis mosl
excellent method | guarantee perfect fits made
10 measurement ana positively no alterations.
CUTTING AND SGA SPECIALITY.
feb1T-1y
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-04-28

Excelsior No. J., Peruvian Guan0, So
Phosphate and Ammonia, forming the most con-
centrattd. universal and dnrahlc fertilizer ever
offered 10 the Understandings all the stilnu-
lating qualities of Peruvian gll?uo anc the eyer
durable fertlliZing qualities of bones in fine dry
powder, prepared expressly for drilling, and
can be applied IN any quantity per acre. 1t is
the opinion of many close celebrating farmers
after u years experience in testing il side by
side with other popular fertilizers, that an APP
p%!ication of 100 pounds of Excelsior is equal to
200 pounds of any ether fertilizer or euano, and
therefore fully 100 per cent cheaper.
Uniformity of quality gnarant ed by the man
nflclurers. Planters AN only he secure from
inferior limitations by seeing that every bag is
branded with oar name and the analysis in red
letters.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

LONDON, March 3.-rhe Times 4ivcs the
follow. ng accou4.t of an lrishman who IS de-
scribed by the correspondent as the chief adj
wiser of Joubeqult, the Boer commander:
His name is Alfred Aylward. He was for
some time connected with James Stevens, the
Fenian head center. A correspondent ofthe
Times, who was in Mt u, says Aylwarl dis
approved of these plans as he thought the
time for assassination and revolt juoupoItunc
and informed the committee if they rrso.Tcu
to murder Lord Mayo he should inform him
OF his danger. Awkward then sent q note to
Lord MAYO, telling him not to pass through
the castle yard that evening. Awkward was
that night SHOT by a Feuian as an infUrmcr
and was aiken to the hospital wounded. AZ
ter the Zulu war he met Aylwari, who toid
him how he mad severed his connection with
the Fen,an movement in Ireland. His story
is as follows: At 4 meeting Of the central
committee, Stevens presiding, at which Ayl-
ward was present, it was decided to assaSsi-
nate Lord Mayo, The chief secretary for lie
land, as he passed out from the castle gardcn,
Dublin, and to attack Chester castle for the
purpose of procuring arms in two place.. The
police discovered who wrote the letter 10
Lord Mayo, and when Awkward recovered lie
was placed under police protection and ac-
cepted the Oiltr Of money from the secret ser
vice fund on the condition Of his leaving the
country, AylWard then lctL IRELAND and went
to South Africa us Il strong sytupalhizer with
the Dutch. When, in 1876, the Beers being
at war with tie Atr0cunes, they wanted an
officer and he volunteered. At the fight at
Mahela KlOoh he was serving with Lyden-
borg volunteers and on The death Of their
| captain succeeded to the command. He is
the author Of "rhe Transvaal of To-day" in
which he gives a sketch of the recent ROer
wals andtdescribeS the habits Of the people.
He was up to quite recently, editor ofthc Ma
tai u incSs, published at Pieternautzhurg.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
a Banker on the Veto.

New YORK, March 3.-The Times says the
action of President Hayes in vetOing the re-
funding bill was vaTiOusly received on the
streets, according to the prejudice of the per-
sons interested.
ii. G.. Frahhenstock, of the first nation =
al bank, which has been regarded rs the
champions of the opponents Of the funding
bill, said yesterday afternoon that the bill
wOuld have been favored by the banking
men, notwithstanding the doubt of many as
to its ultimate success had it not been for the
9TH section. With this clause it cOul,' not
but have been a failure. 1t was bad policy
to antagonize the banks without whose CO.
operation the placing of the 3 per cent. bonds
would be a failure. In any event if such a
funding bill, with such provisions as were
contained in the Objectionable 9Th clause had
been passed one year ago to take effect to-
day, it would be a different matter and the no.
tice given was too short and banks were com .
PEELED to fight its passage. Should an act
be passed to-day to fund the debt on a basis
of 81 per cent. bonds, there would not be the
slightest doubt of Its success. As to whether
OH the passage of a funding bill by the next
congress, the placing Of a 3 per cent. bond
would succeed, F~rahhpnstock would not
venture an opinion, because no one could tell
what the condition of the country would be
in one year hence. He considered the result
OF the presidents action would be favorable
and that the general finances would be in a
better condition than before, because doubts
on the subject are now settled and capitalists
have been treasured that they will not be
subjected to luctuation. FrahhenstocX ex-
pressed the opinion that the majority of the
hanks which have deposited money to retire
circulation will now withdraw it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08
Coal Mine Disaster.

EvANSTowN, Wy, March Am eXplo-
sion took place i'll coal mine No. =, at Almy
at 500 last night, while 60 Cinnamon and
four white men were at work in the lower
levels. twenty-five Cinnamon We're brought
TO the surface, all badly injured. The bodies
Of three of the four white men were recov-
cred. 1t is supposed the remainder Of them
are killed.
CHEYENNE, March lowing to the ex-
element at Almy il is impossible to obtain
full particulars Of the disaster 1t is now
thought that Their" are more men in the mine
than at first reported. y faint hope is held
out that most Of the men in the mine have
fed to Il portion not on fire. Flames inter-
veninG prevents rnsCu@rs from reaching them
Tonight. The scene at the mouth Of the
shaft is described as pitiful. Tie two fami-
hes OF the White men who are still in the
mine are frantic, while Cinnamon throng
about waiting pite0u ly fer their lost friends
and relatives. Most Of the population of Ev-
anstown are OH the ground. Camp fires are
scattered about to give light to lhe workers
ani lend d Wierd effect to the scene. Miners
from The surrounding pits arc working hard.
Business in the community for twenty miles
about is entirely suspended.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-08

The motion to table the amendment was
the'' agreed to without a division and will
but one dissenting voice, to the djsappoiIt.
mGnt OF the galleries which had rapidIy he
come crowded, the people expecting a further
oratorical display.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-An amendment
was offered by Cockrell, and adopted, appro-
prlatlns $4,000 to continue the investigation
OF claims provided for by the act of July 4,
u, relating to quarters, rations and commits
safy stores furnished to tie United States i n
ion-lnsurreclionary states.
Hoars amendment for a 3 per cent. loan.
Win notifications proposed by Morrill,, was
taken up.
Wallace and the other members of the COM
mittee on appropriations, raised the custom
airy points of order against the amendments
proposed.
AT the evening session a number of private
pension bills were passed.
Wallace, Davis and Booth We're appointed
a conference on the deficiency bill.
The Japanese fund bill was taken up and
passed, kirkwnod's amendment to reduce the
total to S5e5,O0 being rejected.