davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02

DIR. BoyntOn, Mrs. President Gar
fields physician-and one of the best
of his profession in the State of Ohio
is an old acquaintance and friend Of
Judge John Foster Of this city. The
doctor is not engaged i'm the general
practice now, having retired there
from on the account of ill-health.
Judge Foster received letter from
him the other day, dated at the Exec
utive Mansion, in which he writes
with reference to the feasibility of
starting steam Touring mill at Sail
ma, or some other place in Kansas, and
says that he will visit this State just as
soon rs Mrs. Gariield's health will
permit of his absence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
For Sale.

lOO,OOO Late Cabbage Plants.
Narieties.-Premium Flat Dutch,
Large Late Drumhead
Fine Red Picking.
B. NJ. & Co. Sure Head
% cts. per l0O. s. per 1000.
CHAs. Bush, Gardener.
One-half mile southeast of Salina
west side Smoky Hill river left
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Fruit Trees.

j. \. Banker, representing :. s.
Taylor, of Topeka. is soliciting orders
for fruit trees Of all kinds, plants, etc
He has an elegant stock, the very
best ever before brought to this coun-
try. Thankful for past patronage, he
hopes and desires "a continuance Of
the same. He will call upon you
sometime during the spring, and
hopes to he favored with orders from
all. He guarantees all his stock to be
in good condition, and agrees to replace
that which may die with fresh stock,
at half price. He has Kansas-grown
stock. Living in the vicinity of Sa-
lima, he can he easily found If there
should be any possible mistake about
the stock. If you want something
that will grow. thrive and bear album
dant fruit, be sure to leave your orders
with Banker. S-3mos
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
At Auction

On next Saturday, June 4th, l will
sell at public auction At my stand op-
posite the JOURNAL Office, q fine AS
sortment Of dress trimmings, notions,
ladies' and gents straw hats, shoes,
etc. Also, several horses, furniture,
and household goods. Sale to COM
mence 1t II O'Clock. w. X. GELS,
IL AuctiOneer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Money to losn.

II you want TO borrow money on
Real Estate nj lowest rates of interest
and commission, call on
w. II. GELS,
43-tf. Salina, kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02

An attempt to rival Edison i'm his
electric light bewitcheries was mad.
by Professors Whitehead and Cy Con-
rad at the store. Tuesday night. They
handled the electric currants rs grace
fully As the snake charmer doth his
serpents, and demonstrated to an adj
miring audience that Edison in the
main Is right but don't know half a.
much about carbon points" IS they
do.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
For Sale.

Any one wishing to purchase a 10
horse power steam thresher, nearly as
good rs new, for half price, call on
Taylor Miller. ls-4w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02

Judge Hanback, was selected as the
orator for the Decoration Day services
al Mound City, was present last Mon.
day, and delivered the Grafton. 1t was
really quite an honor for the Judge Ia
have been selected from the ..select
lew OF our state whose eloquence is
suitable for such occasions, and an ad :
ditional honor that he should have
been invited from q western county
into a county on the eastern border
noted for its orators.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Money TO Loan.

If you want to borrow money on
Real Estate at lowest rate of interest
and commission, call on
w. II. GELS.
43-h. Salina, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
ROBERT WHEELER.


for 100 head Of Horses, Colts and
Cows. All under good fence with
Plenty Of Water and Shade. Two
and one-half miles north of town.
1i4w. Mrs. p. GREGG.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
IN Are.

Of Winter Wheat Heading to let to
the Lowest and Best Bidder for Cash.
Apply To Robert Wheeler, Bridgeport,
Kas., or on the Farm miles southeast
Of Assaria, Kansas.
16-2w ROBERT WHEELER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Saljna Markets.

Messrs. +. GOOdnow 4 Co. report
the following prices for grain: Wheat
No. ., gc; No. ), Sic; rejected, zoe;
corn, a5c. w. W. Bartlett reports
hogs, 81. 20.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Corn.

500 bushels Of Old Corn for sale. at
East Lynne. WESLEY KOuNs.
15-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
Literary Note.

The Art Interchange for May o6th,
contains q well illustrated article on
the Paris Salon, an artistic supplement
tary plate Of Mr.. HerkOmer's London
Academy picture, and clear, impair
tial and concise review Of the Feuar-
dent Cesnola controversy. The ladies
among our readers will be especially
interested in the working designs for
q tile and portiere, the latter being q
reproduction of the 500 prize curtain
lately exhibited by the Society Of Dec
orative Art. Summer Art work, from
the bright pen of Mrs. c. Z. Harrison,
cannot fail to be attractive, while the
latest London novelties in art work,
Tapestry painting and Pastel sketch
ing are treated OF in the first of series
Of articles which promise to be ~ prac-
teal and instructive AS could he desir-
ed. The number as q whole is an un-
usually good one. 500 a year, fort
nightly. 40 Nassau Street, New
York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02

Messn. Aug. Bondi. NJ. d. Berg,
Oscar Seits and p. Mugler went -
delegates to Junction last Monday, to
meet with the delegates Of the various
German singing societies Of Kansas,
for the purpose Of planning for . grand
Fourth Of July Celebration upon the
Fl. Riley reservation. The press dis
patch gives these Particular:
JUNCTION CITY, KAs-, May 30.-A
state convention of Germans, consist
ing Of delegates from Lawrence, Sail
ma, Ellsworth, Manhattan, Clay Cen
ter, Abilene and other points Was held
here to-day to make arrangements for
q grand celebration ON the Fl. Riley
reservation on the Fourth Of July.
Permission for the celebration ut that
point has been granted by military
authorities. Some of the most dis
tinguished orators I'm the country will
speak on that occasion, and Hon. Carl
Schurz will be invited 10 deliver an
Grafton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02
ROBERT WHEELER,
Rridunnorf Eansnn

Chas. Bush. Gardener, has for sale,
cabbage, tomato. sage ami sweet pota-
to plants. Call at my garden, one
half mile southeast Of Salina, west side
Smoky Hill river. Plants will be left
daily At the hardware store Of King
man, Hayward 4 Bowen, and at
Campbell 4 Tuthill's. post-ofIice cor
ner, Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-06-02

43-tf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

Him hfi
tfaH
ll fH
ffi. HIfH te
IiHD r
ft
M. I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

To- a.s Delinquent Vs. s
Nh bel Cd M aai ff "a f
Ell ~ fHeahs De he'
nftal N
OftHs 1T ihlf m hi.
ptH III iinIf titaN
r,efr'5 ettn. q ave st1, to- b..
tH Ted ahl nfh III dam
la msH
JuttW q Pierce sIal 1910
si wounded afe k,tdatt,
alHa HHamplHgi8 mfte lt r
cape fom fbe jall, NJ hbofdeh
iAN saturday morning
ON ihe 10Th ml, Lena Dofe m
and ter W9oten murdered Alfei
Bofden ned threw he body In u
cIslefn, heaf Okoloha The decd
vas without pfoy9eadoh.
Isaiah Fisher, colofed, ly 4
near Salania, was Justly lynched
On The lid ut, ff mping and
brtally numbering q little white
girl by the name Of Rosa Ba,le,
Robert Walker, colsrcd, was
lynched on the 79th ult., near
Okolona, by about % armed men
Of his own color, for the murder Of
Luther White some three weeks
ago.
In Meridian, last week, Hugh
Wilson and--Iuckcr had a die.
ficulty, in which the latter shot the
former in the calf Of the leg, and
accidently shot Lem lrby in the
breast. Neither of the wound,
is considered dangerous.
A thief entered the residences
Of Mr.. J. NJ. lIightowcr and J. A
Morrow, Of Okolona, one nigh.
last week, and loaded himsel
down with what he wanted, bu
was discovered and shot at, cau,
ing him TO loose all he had stolen
but he made his escape.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

The effect of the continued
drouth upon the crops of South
Carolina is now distressing. The
farmers have long faces and arc
very low-spirited because of thu
fact staring US in the face of a fail
ure in the crop. Corn and cotton
are dying in the field, oak trees in
the woods, and even the fish in the
swamp are being feasted upon BY
the birds Of the air. The swamp,
are said to be dryer than ever be.
fore known. If the dry weather
was confined TO one portion of oul
county or State it would be better.
but it is almost the case all over
the State.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
NOS. ]. u. mn.

1hi, gentleman received = high
and deserved compliment at the
hands Of the Democratic State
Convention by being elected both
temporary and permanent chair
man OF that body BY reference
to the proceedings it will be seen
that the Convention gracefully cX-
pressed appreciation Of Mr.. Halls
services. lie made himself so
popular with the delegates that
there was a strong sentiment in
favor Of nominating him for Attor-
ney-Gcncral, but he positively re-
fused permission to present his
name. In making Mr., Hall chair
man the Convention honored Pa
nola county as well as our esteem
ed townsman. Many amusing in
cidents occurred during the ses-
sion Of the Convention. We quote
the following c%olloquy, which
shows Mr.. Hall a master Of yctay.
Tee:
The Chair Mr.. Hall, OF Pamela
THE Chair will state that a pair
OF specks has been found, which
the owner can have by calling at
the desk"
Mr.. Rcynolds-''l moyc that
the speeks be presented to the
Chair"
The Chair-"The Chair would
state that he is able TO see through
the gentleman from Monroe with.
out the aid OF specks."
Mr.. Reynolds-"Are the specks
to be the property Of the gentle.
man from Monroei They might
aid him in seeing through the
Chair"
The Charlie would take a
better pair Of glasses than these ,c
aid the gentleman from Monroe to
that extent"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
SOUTHERN CROrs.

Partial rains in South Carolina
The South wants rain every.
where.
Slight rims have fallen in
Louisiana.
The Georgia rice crop is in
splendid condition.
The Georgia fruit crop is dam.
aged considerably by the drou,h.
csYn worms have appeared a
month earlier than usual in Mis-.
sissippi.
The melon crop in South Caro-.
lima has been cut short BY the
dfouth, and those sent to marke,
are not very good, though they
find ready sale.
There will be about halfa corn
cropthis year in Mississippi. Cot.
ton is also seriously damaged BY
blight. especially in the higher 10.
calitics. Rains have fallen. but
they have not finished the drouth.
The Southern farmers have beer
paying considerably more for pro.
visions this year than they pait
last season, and they have uset
more fertilizers than ever before
For many Of them a failure OF tn,
corn and cotton crops would nee.
cssarily be disastrous.
Texas has had a few good rains
but no, nearly enough. The 700,
reports are few. The drou,h II
,JCollin county lasted fny-sever
days. The wells in Bell count,
are going dry. The rain has bee
principally in the southwest
Corn and cotton will be less thai
usual.
z In Tennessee the long season q
. dry weather and Tbs ~l,aelerce .
-a.e heat have had a calami,uas q
: feet upon vegetation. IN pAns 4
the State where cotton Is no, de
!, pended upon, the Nashville Ban
! ner says, matters are In a ,erribl
!, pass-burn, crops. stock gcttinI
,lpcor. grass swept rs Il by a prairi
lFs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
PLATFORM.

The Democratic party Of Mis-
sissippi, grateful for the success
OF its past efforts in the cause Of
reform and OF just and honest gov
eminent. and invoking ths bless
ings Of Heaven on It's future en-
deavors in the same cause, does
adopt and proclaim the following
platform Of principles:
Fidelity to the Constitution Of
the United States.
Home rule, and the preservation
OF the State governments, with all
their reserved aud guaranteed
rights unimpaired.
No interference by the military
power with the freedom of cleo
tons, and with the civil and politi-
cal rights OF citizens Of the United
States.
The protection Of the equal
rights OF all classes.
No discrimination on account Of
race, color or previous condition
Of servitudc, or birthplace. and nc
special Legislation for the benefit o.
I,hg few q, the expense Of the
iruny - 49,.
A strict adherence. In the sele,-
lion OF public agenls. 10 The time
honorcd De~fersonian standard, Ill
he honest. Is he capable, Is he trus
to the Constitution
A continuation Of the policy q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
Vicksburg markets now present

Vicksburg markets now present
a rather scant variety Of vegetables
for sale. Green corn, much Of it
imperfectly filled out, tomatoes,
okra, potatoes, some cabbage, a
few squashes, a scant stock OF
measly-looking sweet peppers,
still more measly and insipid mel
ons, with a few other items of
minor interest, about make up the
list to be found at the vegetable
stands. Fruit is equally poor and
scanty.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
sIlIkAfna


anh rYH tf. nf F
Ni. .t
. I..W
st
~. u.,.t, . ,,. Gl.
..,dnt. t,,,,., ,,n
.e,sr
pI.,,te,y st,ttlt. l,,sv
ooly hs. ~ rsfsig. bovie
.kp,ysa ge
Tts gte,,b.,Lsr bold bei,
sitle Convention N jackson on
IA, tttb mat
Nbstdcen Skinned rom Sep,em.
her tst. tsat 10 Aupist td. fggi.
a. nsg b,lss ~ ,o,,on.
The Republicans publish u call
ior q State Convention to meet At
Jackson On The lSih INST
1ho Ms,id;s, uc,c,,y ,.;li ann,
begin issuing a daily Success to
the en'crprising proprietors'
A f,eiyb, train ran oo- the ,rack
i,., S,,,,day ,.,. poo,,. ch;,,o
and wounded several persons
Tho Sena,oh;, Herald G,oo,-
h,cl r,r.r nrhl;yhos douh,.
column 81, or Cen I u Weaver
4 substance rss.mbl;ro .,o,o
coal and a-r,,vor;,n ,he same n,r
-o.oh,o -, :,
rou,,v
III. noe, oe;.o -. p,.o,, ,..,
robbed r.cen,,v Tho amount, =,
tho DAMAGE dana h,s ,o, go, Loo.
~ascer,a;red
Mains Of great DAMAGE done r.
crops by the dry weather. "'Ti,
all for the b~es,"-let MS home.
., 49,,
nehhie iiili' 4-year-o'a ch'ld
Vile, on the 18th o June, and dice
of hydrophobis on the t2,h ult.
|. ihe '~'ck'ourg Eommercial ha'
haii column OF reading matter up.
XIV must have been terribly mixed
Mr. W. y Ilaitor' OF At'ai'
county, dropped dead recent.
wh'le walking The iloor' lie hat
well.
ne singing societies oil l alO
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
HH0uHoghEH


F8YHftta
ftfaf sees
WtfaF nos
f
T. fsafHff af
MW III lfts Haft ts8f
AH 80 ~ = q
49, Hisf H
- imf HtmiasfiaH
stHf4# fH f 800
90 = Il a. fzsf ~ iatfff
hfff - Hu ri
4 ant belle ~ hf
th ~ ssff SIR taHf
WBHf sHa sail b nf D.
nbmi ihs mHlff ~ ~ eH q
nIf.l4 IL ~ " llfl lflfH " $50
eel ssiHH $40 fa
ffWf rIfH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker''
Hair Balsam supplies necessary
nourishment, prevents falling and
grayncss and is an elegant dress.
ing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13
sARpis. AUGUST .. 1881,
LOWRY AND snANDs.

Again we fling to the breeze the
ume-honorcd and unsullicd banner
Of true Democracy, emblaaoned
with the names of Lowry and
Stands, the chosen leaders of the
Democrats Of Mississippi. These
two gentlemen, constituting the
head Of the ticket, are emincntly
worthy and deserving of the high
trusts committed 10 their keeping
by the elected representatives Of
tho sovereign people Of our State.
They fill the measure OF the JefTer-
sonian standard Of fitness for Of
fetal trust ; they are "honest, ca
pablo, faithful" As leaders Of
the party, they inspire confidence
and enthusiasm, and assurance of
a victory hal will be complete,
ttiamphan, and far-reaching in its
results to the party and the people.
We can conceive of no more
happy or fortunate solution Of the
veSed question Of the Gubcrnato-
rial succession, than the nomina-
lion Of Lowry, Mississippl's gifted
and noble soldicr-citizen. His
nomination secures hat harmony
50 essential to victory, and is re-
/. ccived with approval and satisfas-
ton by the masses throughou, the
. length and breadth OF the State.
Gen, Lowry is a native Mississip-
pisn and a self-made man. Withou,
the advantages OF a collegiate
course, nc devoted himself to the
study OF law with such ardor and
success that he has attained emil
nence in the profession which has
given our country SO many OF its
greatest statesmen. In the civil
wal he won distinction rs COM
-'mander OF a brigade. In the
councils Of this State he has serv-
cd his people with ability as a Rep
resen,ative and a Senator. Gen.
Lowry Is one Of the most lovable
and chivalric OF men. and his in
innate friends delight to call him
"Dear Bob" In nominating
Lowry, Gen. Tucker alluded TO
him as "a man whose hear, is as
brave as a lions and as gentle as
a woman's.'
When in response to the invita-
ton cfthe committee appointed 10
wait on and inform him Of his
nomination, Gen. Lowry appeared
before the Convention. he wa.
greeted with a long and wild out.
burst Of applause and enthusiasm
such as falls TO the lot Of few men
General Lowry expressed hi
thanks for the high honor con
ferred upon him by the convention
and the flatt-ring manner OF tn
nomination be accepted as an evi
dence OF the confidence VI III
Democracy Of Mississippi. ]
elected TO the high office to whic
he had been nominated, he woul
administer the Office Of Govcrno
for The interest, the welfare al,
sryrH-t--es4ks nasIa~-szCIs (
Mississ.pys. 10 she~oming csass'
he VIII plasc himself at the servic
Of The State Executive COMMITTEE
anl Nh ndcavor TO be fJnn,
uHcresvr Il may be necessary d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-08-13


lf.
.r.t
Fa,.a.
'Ge u. f.tl.H., p.sp .r,.
.t. l.If. aast.s
aft.l.ttta
...u v.s.,,N .s t,e .,,.sJ t,I
l
a.. q II tl,tJ. .f T,,e
nominated mt t~IrYi.p1pt.
q. efbof I'M the Gf., ballot. tie
,ots standing a. 6llo,,a sbnnds
.ti5. Metlen NJ. Nelson ~. B,uy
Ilon. n. {. Myers. o(MarshaIl,
Na, nominated lor Secretary of
stat on Ihe eleventh ballot. the
vote being Myers "a, Dial 10.
The remaining nominations
"''' 'u' '''s'''y '''''''''" ""'
'',,' 10,
''o"' '"s"'l ''
"'"'''' W. ''", ','','' "
',''' '''' ''u-
P"'''"' -" '"'''''u' '"o '"P"''e
,""' " Wv PeoP'''
i'oH'o' o"'" WA 'c-"o'',,''-
~" 'or Oh ue 'rS' oa''o''
over Two competitors
'o"' - - N"''"'"gS was
'""'''''o"''! 'e-'o''''''''e" w H'-
'oih'y pene'Al.
GEN. a. ohli'h was re-hofli-
h"''u lot superintendent oi Eu"-
ca'''h' on 'he hrS' Da'I'''
SYMPATHY WITH PRESIDENT GAR
FIELD.
The following resolution. preyi-
ously repor,ed by the Committee
on Resolutions. was taken IN and
un,nimouslv ,do,,od.
Resolved, That we. III. people
Of the State of Nlississipni in Con-
yen,ion. in hi, the frs, occasion
of ppblic assemblaoc of tho neo-
nIe since tho ,~,roc;ous ,,,on,, %
murder the President OF the United
L.. -
,oa.dara.d ;nI;ana,;aa ~.
h..a daaI ,a,aa,ai,a. ..T
80. - :. - %a
.ha.;naa.., ~
afp.-., c..e.iI ..I.
.a,,rrona.a,.Ia,;an.n h.ss.i.
Land anil and % Tho n.orIo =,
"' ~ ""N i" PeoP'e "
IT, 'ose' y,
,e 'elo!' 1''' "'' 'Io'.'"'y u
"H'" "
w! W., s' i"
''
-
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
Tho Comn;,,o. or Resolution,
through Hon. X. IL. Allen, Chair
ro,, ,yh;ch w,, Ln,n;mo,.I.
lador,.d.
1;o,h. pono.r,,;c- co-r,or,,,;,.
Corys,,;o, or tho s,,,. Of Mi.s;s-
-;
Yor, coun;,,o. ~, Resolution
.o,,td ,.sr.c,s,n,, ronor, ,ba,
they have comrlc,ed Tho Iabors
a,,;cncd r. ,bem and un,nimonsl,.
recommend IN. ,don,;or n The
-C,noy,;,n r.,o,,,;o,.
nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09

dleton, TO q special committee OF ten, 10 be
appointed by the Chair.
Upon the conclusion Of the mornings
business Mr.. Morrilrs tarifI-commisson
bill was taken up, and Mr.. Morrill, deliver
ed long and carefulIy-preparcd speech,
taking ground against free trade. At the
! conclusion OF his speech he moved the re-
Terence OF his resolution 10 the Committee
ON Finance, but withdrew his motion upon
Mr.. Garland's stating that he wished to be
heard on the subject. The resolution was
accordingly passed over for the present.
Mr.. VOORHEES, submitted resolution,
which at his instance was tabled and or
| dered 10 be printed, for reference TO the
! Committee on Finance Of the recommends
| lions In the Presidents message I'm favor Of
the repeal OF the acts authorizing the coin
age OF silver and the issue Of silver ceItifi-
Gates and their retirement from circulation.
Mr.. Garland introduced bill I'm relation
TO the presidential succession, upon which
he gave notice Of his intention to speak
when the subject is taken up Tuesday.
Tabled.
On motion Of Mr.. Hoar, the memorial
presented ut the called session in relation
TO the title by which the New York sena-
tors hold their seats was taken from the
table and referred TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Ferry, from the Committee on Post
Offices, reported back with an amendment
the bill granting the franking privilege TO
the widow OF the late President Garfield.
He asked and obtained unanimous consent
for suspension Of the rules to consider
the bill. lie explained that the committees
amendment consisted simply in making the
language conform 10 the requirement of the
present revised statutes on postal matters
that otherwise il was identical with prcce-
dents in the eases Of the widows Of Presi-
dents Tyler, Polk, and Lincoln, and that
the report was a unanimous one.
Mr.. MaXey, OF the same committee, made
like statement in relation TO the unanmity
Of the committees action. The bill was
read and passed without objection, being
the first Of the session to pass the Senate.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
yor,v.seyenth Congress First Session.
WASHINGTON, December s, 1881.
SENATE.

The President pro ten. submitted the re-
snonSe OF the Secretary OF the Interior 10
the Senate resolution OF Nay ~, lool'
transmitting list Of the names OF oihcers,
clerks, and other employees on me roilS OF
his pep %, ond trade % Of office, Of each
statc 10 which each is charged, and indi-
eating who served in the Union and who
in the Confederate armies. Tabled ana OF
dered 10 be printed. ,., -, tho
The Chair presented memorial OF inc
National Guards Association OF New 0rh
for amendments TO the militia a"s' .,, nv
so'..cd 80 the Committee on Military Affairs.
RiIIs were introduced aud referred 10
committees as follows; ,,a, ,ho
BY Mr.. Pendleton: To provide that :, me ne
nrinclpaI officers OF each OF the eXecu.ive
departments may occupy seats on the noor
Of the Senate and House OF hcpr n pn,,
tiyes. Referred, on motion OF Mr. rcn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-09
Gbasfiy Murder Story.

LEADvILLE, December S.-The Repubi-
cans Pueblo special says: "Last spring
Christopher Shutrow was found dead IN
bed. The coroner and physician viewed
the body, and concluding that death was
the result OF diphtheria, gave burial cer-
tificatc. 4 few weeks ago the body was
disinterred and shipped East, where an eN-
animation was made, which resulted in the
finding of q bullet-hOle in the back OF the
head. which had been so ingeniously
plugged up with wooden plug rs not to
be noticeable except on very close eXaml-
nation. The murdererS are believed to be
stiu i'm this VicimtV.o