, 1882-03-24
The strike at pittsburg is over.

The hill 20 Admit Washington terri
tory has ho"u reported.
The house last Saturday passed - pen.
sion bills, Good for one day,
The Fourth National bank loses $780,
600 by the q iaUlting clerk Cornwall,
Scoyille thinks that Guitoau should be
hung, That is the opinion Of everybody
else.
William L. Chandler is after Secretary
Hunts place, and says openly that he
will have it.
The Vance Touring mills at Venice,
Ill, was burned on the llth. Loss,
$50, 600; hail insured.
Laborers at the Omaha nail works de-
manded 81 - per day. and the demand
has been complied with.
Petitions are in circulation for the
pardon Of Sergeant Mason, who was con-
victed by the cOurt-martlal.
Troops have taken possession of Omaha
and peace prevails, the men working I'M
der the protection of the military.
Commodore John j. Glasson died at
New York on the 18th. He first entered
the service in 1923 as midshipman.
Bordell, Buck Johnson and Miss Arm
str ing gave bail in the Star Route cases
on the nth in sums ranging from $1,000
to $4,000.
1t is stated that all the democrats can
not be depended upon to vote against the
proposed amendments to the rules of the
house.
On the 18Th the ST. Louis Distilling
Co.'S. building burned; loss, S25 900; also
1000 barrels OF whisky, loss 500, 800; in
sured.
Jay Gould is willing TO show that he
owns $50, 900, 900 in railroad bonds which
are of par value, besides much other
stock.
Mass meetings we're held on the 18th
in Berlin to protest against the tobacco
monopoly bill, over 10, QUO persons being
present.
Miss Armada covered 162 miles on the
18th in her 600 mile bicycle contest at
st. Louis against time, making 3l6 miles
for the three days.
The editor of the FL Parkenor of Qua
tamala has been arrested for printing an
article offensive to the U. S. minister to
Central America, DR.. Logan.
Thomas Phillips, steyedore in the
employ of the O. r. Il n. Co. at San
Francisco, was killed on the 18th by fall
ing from gang plank off the City of
Chester.
Several letters and statements are be-
ing published, which show that Garfield
and Rosecrans were fine friends, and the
statement of Senator Blaine is evidently
without foundation.
A Raleigh dispatch says that informa-
ton has been received here that Nor
mons have made lodgment near Kings
mountain in that state, and numbers of
country people are flocking to hear them.
They have made about 50 converts al
ready.
The senate in discussing compulsory
primary edecation, rejected by l67 to 1913,
the amendment by Jules Simon, requir.
ing schoolmasters to teach pupils their
duty toward God and the country. This
amendment was voted on by the senate
before the last senatorial election, bu:
rejected.
The senate committee on Indian affairs
agreed substantially upon Coke's bill to
provide for the allotment Of lands in sew
crafty to Indians on reservations, and TO
extend civil and criminal laws of the re-
spective states and territories to Indians
to whom the lands are 50 allotted within
their boundaries.
The house committee on Indian affairs
have agreed to recommend the passage
of bill ratifying the agreement made
with Indians on the Fort Hall, Idaho,
reservation, for sale of right of way
through said reservation to the Utah 4
Northern Railroad. The committee re-
port that construction of this road will
be of undOubted benefit to the govern
ment, to the public and to the Indians.
The senate committee have reported
fayorably on Delegate Ainsles bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to procure cession
to the United States government of 340,-
900 acres of the Fort Hall and Lemhi
reservations, which the Shoshone, Ban
nocks and Sheep Eaters have agreed to
relihquish for that sum. The lands EN-.
brace number of fertile valleys that the
indians will not attempt to cultivate,
but which the white people OF Idaho are
anxious to make productive.
The Post Published communication
bitterly attacking and denouncing the
late President Garfield. The Post editor
] ially says the communication was written
by prominent republican and delegate
to the Chicago convention. The commu
nication denounces Garfield as treach-
erous hypocrite and professional Office
seeker. The Post announces that it has
the name of the author and will give it to
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