davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

The supreme Cour; affirmed tie decision o
the ,ower court in the case Of the State V.
E;hraim Welsh aud Daniel Webster, convict
ed in the 5,A District Cour for tins parish Of
murder wiiLcu; capital puu,Ament and
sentenced to the peniicn,iary tor life and tley
will have 70 90.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

a. s, If MORALITY and virtue, as a
inteTes: o. -, ~ he youth of the State,
p 'o', man aud beast need one
anu rc, rAeery seven; and there
70" 20 and always will be men of such
lIDordnate greed for gain as to require
their restraint, in order that their fam
lies, servants and beasts Of burden
nigh. he allowed to take this needed
rest.
In many sections of this state Sun
day is always set apart as day OF
amusement day 70: festivals, horse
racing, cock-igbtiis, rcvelry and oil!
other denominations; and this should
be put stop to in the interests of
morality.
Call us a superstitious bgot if you
wish-wc had rather be that than on
ipfidel or athcist-but we believe our
State has been and is being subjected 10
a manifestation OF Gods dispieasurc
for the persistent disregard Of His
laws on the part of our people. We
profess to be christians, and yet treat
with contempt and deny the truth of
the Bible, violate all its commands,
laugh at those who nake any attempt
to obey them and go on from one vice
to another until We have reached that
point at which we have thrown of al
religious restraint and have come to
regard those who advocate the teach
ings Of the Bible as fanatics. We
are, to certain extent Jews, who
have thrown aside the ten command
meuts and the rest of the law, and
become Sabbath breakers, usurers ana
atheists.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

MANY PERSONS Viii take 40 medicine until
PROSTATE or bed Of sickness This Is fYly.
Nature always calls COR assistance when need
cd TO throw of impurities. WIKI ou- habits
Of lifi', i i necessary % rendec tbs tc'P.
PRlcELY Asa BlTTERs will not force nrturc.
IN, acts mildly ard renders tIe assistance
required. Try them--jcl 1T
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

Ir. Amos Bradley. Rochester. '. !. 81 y 3:
~ sure cure Tor ncrvous debility and gen
cral decay of the systor, | con c":i>cicr'ious.
II recomme nd 1rowns Iron Filters 4, mcai
cine that viii give prompt TeiIe( TO his
as du'y owe ny feilowiuen, Leins my elf
restored to perfect h,aith
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17
4 True blessing.

Il would indeed be a blessing ~ poor weak
nervous. debi.i'ated, suffering humanity, il
druggists wound stop selling the many VI.
purgativc pills aud carhartic compounds II
vertIscd for the cure Of live. complaint. Al.
thonrh they afford temporary relic, At the
same time they weaken the digestive organs,
aud compel co utiniel and Increasing usr Of
the same. Sufferers from dyspepsia and liver
conn amt do not need Il ca;hartiC, bn; should
use some true medicinal trnic that will
strengthen The digestive organs, and heat the
disea sod tissues Of the stomach, liver AMI
bow, IS. Such a Iumedy j. Browns llYu Bit
.ers. and il never fails 70 effect permanent
cure. lf Won continue 20 1--we in poor hef,th,
and IRE determined to die before your time,
You have only yourself to b.aihe.-CoI,ier.
The appointment Of Rnv Dr. Parker 70 the
Office of Bishop by the General Conference OF
the VI. F.. Church South nece.si:ar-d a change
Of editorial management of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate, of which he Lad s. .ong
been editor IN chief. The gentlemen selected
for this position is Rev. Chas. B Galloway,
who was recently stationed al Nicksbar9 ami
we congratulate our Methodist brethren on
tic .rlsAom Of their selection. He ], gen.
i,enran Of n-' rked ability, forcib.e " ri.er and
speaker, who will no doubt til the position
to which hc has been assigned with -fed., 20
himself ln las denomination.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

CoTSTiPtTI0A IS Il ,Iset'c maker 70 al
'ur.an beings. Tie nc and poor, the old
l"i young. mae and female axe IL regular
victims. ~ tho bcd-ite the physicians Gl>t
question J., how are your b"Ncls . THIS
condition has many causes, and leads 10 many
Diseases. Is iulIows: Indigestion. ayId -:o;n'
1rh, heartburn t"vcr,. bIliou,ncs, sick ncad>
'chc, ;"Pidliy Of the yer, cu,i,, i,,ii inuia'ory
diseases nervousness, io,s q. aipr:.lr. r,c.,
&c. These conditions can al To- removed
~ the use al "hAlLEGS SALINE ArEglrHT,
" h,ch Is pleasant aui spanking purganvc,
acuug speedily and freely upon the stomach,
7pwi.- anA 'iver; relieving md..cs,ion cur
ing go hca.'s,'hr. heartburn and acid >trn>
acA; lris ani quicts ia icV,I, never pro-
iLcc> pam or ntu,ea j.. l., Il.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

The old Kate Dickson went 10 Il C
bottom of the Mississippi at Mayers-
vile last Monday evening Tie
books and some Of the best furniiure
were saved. She had seen her hest
days long since, and was insured FOR
only $1,000.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

The Alabama wheat crop was gen.
orally god.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

Mr King has ,ost hne saddle horse. for
the :'c.very of which hc fl Is Il rcwafd IN
vcrii,c neat, and ify 10 assist hir IA receivers
ing his property.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17
anon 90. R.gdi Brethren.


L''s 'i''.-' D. 80 'l'i ''.'''''
10" VIVA ''''''.4'''
u" ZEN "'d many 1---'r' .''' ''''H' ~
female -o. ..... .t.rc aaI OF coarse. ..r IT,.
,..,.. ... .... we've. IF tie ,..,....,l,. a..
sane. ,.
:4,; .;.. l...' a.t meiou- a4o Ar --.;.. .p
NV C...:,r,. HUNS a.. hr-...- -c-,r.
u.rc. i..; pt'.hc~ are iu.'s r.,-..... No
MI. as y,.. however.
i nr.. cotton 81 81 factory : ,ong up
ai ,.,n..,..p.
A,.,;o,s .,..l ,;r.,.,. 81. .o,,. 10 ,......,.i
,. rail
,:"r* in t.u'n PARISH J. very ROM. in'- lie
Yield uf oals-a,rca y Larve>iel-wa- ia'-
min. t... .,.i ,.... .t.,...
.r.,,
u''' '"' N'+'''"'S - 81" "''.'' '''' '''''''
"''' '''' '
Tho W., Carroll W,..,n,au h,;,t, iln.;,
,.....
,..r
r.. $780,.
Cd. wnisiu. hard. Law ahl,iina a,.,! !ris We 4
- hpyn% la'd ""i i'i9'n- si."". h"~'''~ all
Us .,' ''''' al" '''' -
-uch shown,
c...,vr.,. with ,,,; l,,oeu ir..,, ,,.t.,o,t NOR.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

roor conn,;ssAOf the district repre-
scented in congress, by our Old hriga-
der and friend, CEN W. II. forney,
of Alabama, have el&.eu 'n'ir "eIe-
gates with instructions TO vote ion his
denomination. lie will find no trou-
BILE in being again elected as his own
successor; and he deserves al the
honors that have been and are being
conferred on him. a great many Of
the men who served under him dur
ing the war are still in his district,
and every one of them viii vote for
him every time his name is offered for
any position.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

A car load Of new Teas wheat
sold in New York last Monday a.
81 80 per bu-lei
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-17

--', ondipo ho
The Sunday l"'' n0N i'DS 'e
fcre the Legislature has .''. win vi" >.
siderable opposition that Is wholly
uniusiifiabIe. Tie law viii do 10 IN
justice TO any business ard give rest
and quiet to principal And employee
1t is a great pity ;nat the morally Of
the State should require anvlaw upon
the subject. 1t is a good measure and
slsssfdbe adopted. JioHrot BUiIctiH
II is said-and we have been some
what inclined to that opinon-that a
Sunday law would be q step in the
direction Of union of chnreh and state ::
but OTHER states have Sunday laws
aud have bad for years. and they are
nearer the Union of church and
ban ibis state. The state in
80 .
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Catching the Wrong Man.

WILD HORSE STATION, Texas. Jan.
1j.--l)issat;sf:mti"n among tic w"rkner
on the Texas i'a"i:i: railroad 1T tin. re-
cent order from Manager Hoxie rcsi,,,-
ing wages t" sl.ij per day. has c,,i,ni-
mated in this place, :0' miles west ot
lsllla,. The pay Ger being mistaken
for Hoxic's private. car was side-tmclsc'l
l,y u large force Of desperate lHcn, ant!
VIII" were determined to lynch H"xie.
They piled w'nd around tile car for the
purpose ri roasting him, and it was
with great difficulty that Major kretz,
the la'ynl;.stcr. convinced the mob that
he WAS not Hoxic. Tie paynE.>ter :f-
ter being detained Is hour, las been xl-
lowed to leave the town.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Cut in tho Cold.

Tie rulers in Zion have o.! their ice,
heavily down ON the indi>:ril!inat,
dancing Of their wOr:Icn W.T., t;cn!il,.>.
which brings Oh! The iu.iuW ~: wal;
from the Xr"m r''"Y:
That Will r!,'<,. our s:lh lake age.
N,cnt. We cannot have any r:>;t>Irc
IN visiting Z."n il We az. t.. l.. s:ckci
out oe the Ssci:; circle III ",ur ;v.,l,.v.'
We never car, go ~ Salt I.:.;:. AN. huu..
to enjoy n!r>clf n,,,ri, il We .;,u,,t,
.|,aS" arou;ni among N. wrin!itd ,.d
I.u!!,'., Ut Utah and fnrnar., "1..: ,:.,k
Sni ,il promenade with tl:.. i:,wu-y,Yi
ANA 'r>..El..l ,n,;,!, oi Zion. 1t !,:.> ar
I:rcti Il. Il singular pass " ben :. No,,n:
,.,;,Il, whose record i~ :.s ,,ur:. Us the
beautiful snow, L. to he .i,Oy..: out of :.
Mormon hop and urged down iour
lights OF stairs witt, AN old car,.c,-
sweeper. " hat encouragement, il: :i,erc
for = man 20 head an ,:lri CHI lie ii he j.
t" be- kicked out OF The hes, l,o!v.a,..,,,>
society and deprived "i his Murn,n.
,na~i:' What JOY has the pregnant,
future in st"rc for US il Inc l"nsivc Gem
tile is to- r., the oriental grand bounce
when he undertakes to make his debut
among the imported Saints:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Gladstone on Land Matters.

LONDON, Jan. lH.-( AadstOnc speak
ing ut . dinner Oh the occasion of his re-
mission of ten yer cent. Of the rents Of
;.iS tenants there referred to the cun,li-
ton Of agriculture before and since the
establishment of Tree trade. The results
I'll which would b.. suit:,.rnt to arr, the
farmer, against the effects to rx.via p!,,-
lection. lie deprecated li,e i,i..a III in
Producing the principal land court Till
into England hut it was necessary. hc
said. tO cheaper and facilitate the trans
fer Of land reform. Parliament rrsy.i-
ure, he said. was the first question tor
which there was nOtniDg tO prevent tit.
cl.i.sl vur That the government int mi. Il
To- make in dealing with t!I.. cs,,:,;,v..n.-
Cril!Ilr!lt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Who Chows Gum.

Statistics Of the chewin, gum bu.i.
ness have been collected and reveal thu,
school girls do not consume the bulk Of
that staple, as had been surpassed, hut
that factory girls take the premium a.
gum chewers. The spruce gum trade
Of Maine amounts to SaO, ,OO per annunl.
There 10 not city Or town in the State
In which it is not sold, and there is
probably more sent out Of Maine than
IL used In It. It sells best whore Them.
are factory girls. Large quantities are
sold In Lewiston, Biddeford, Lawrence
and Lowell. A dealer In one Of the
cities named - yearh bought q, 40
worth OF the article.1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 13.-1'hc I'rvsi-
dent has approved the Joint Resolution
rendering the thanks "f the people vi the
United States t. the khe<iiVe Of Egypt
for the gift Of the OLelisk.
MADRID, Jan. 13.-H LiLertst pub
fishes letter from Francis of Bourbon,
cousin Ot King Alph0nsO, suggesting
that England cctle Gibraltar to the
Pope; if she declines to restore it to
Spain.
TRIPOLl, Jan. IL. - Three French
missionaries have been murdered near
the oasis Of the GhadOmis desert. Sa-
hsra, the chief assassin, Is said to he
Cadi Of Ghad0mis, and was concerned
In the massacre Of the French exploring
expedition under Col. Flatten, near A..
simu, February last year. $,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
EARLIER JOURNALISM.
Whence the Virginia Olty Bohemi-
ans Obtained Their Inspiration.

\ torres! .ondtnj cf ,hc SAN t',ancis.,,
HtV las been writing some vacy sketch.
IS to that paper "n ti!: subject ~. jour
nalisnl III ''Wasl,oc' IN the .::riicrslays,
The correspondent is 1T home IN lis
writings, rs is evident frf.,n The follow
ing:
Dennis Mccarthy. Jw Gmrli,,,,. Mark
Twain. Dan le guile. Judge "l:;.ariis''
(iMNlwin and Il. NJ. E,~gcit, uii n.urr
or less widely known now have ut
times given each their distinctive fr.,-
lures Il, tn. pages "f ,;r i.:hyyri>,, and
ut one tin" tho first four. ! think, work.
I'll "n the paper together. Then they
w"',!d adjourn in the COO! of :. summer.
evening to the old brewery down IN six.
mile c,my"n, where Mc;'a.,hy would
order beer, <.Oo"li,'.n make swiizrr-k:,sr
sandwiches, tItnci.S softly clint, the
icncc OF II mis'.h"l;nE garden in <,Mrcl,
of spr",.t onions, anI Dan ,m
QEilh' tel! Startling lies tu .h. landlord.
Gnt!l that worthy VA. in such Il ,.,nft,..-
rl state "f niind that keeping. :nythin.
like Il trrr"~t >'".rr "f i.r<.rS and sand.
wic;'"> was nu, "f th'' QUESTION. Ate:
that they would return up town, Il.
i"n,cns w"u!d.ay, IT" circulate among
our constituents, gentlemen, with
brw!i's smelling like i,,,zx:ais, sirs!"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

BERLIN. Jan. 11.-k ratc.;rhvillc, y
leading miller OF P:,sr,,, has failed. l.i,.-
biliti&~, S:N,WS).
LONDON. Jan. 133.-Thc porte will :.l-
dress Il prUtN,Ui to the lwwcrs concern.
Ing the .Angl"-F'rnch route to Egy,h.
DRESDEN: Jan. 1..-Eivc Of The ,lirlv
persons arrested for his: :riLu, in:: sn.iaiis-
tic election pr"'lanIu;ions were found
guilty. The S.'vert,~t sentence im,m,Sed
WAS four EsG,!hs imprisonment.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
@ Continuation Of David0o's Argu.
ment,

WA-HiNGToS, Jan. J2.-Davi.iye ye con-
tinued: There is not a single. fact or a
jot Or title to show that the prisoner
was not perfectly responsible for his at,-
ton on the al OF July. The jury will
find that the defense have carrf,,,ly pick
el out and held up to view everything
in the entire career of this MAJ. which
may he considered odd Or peculiar, and
it is for you to consider how much value
can Ike attached to this evidence when
you come to consider whether this mar,
did not know on the :al of July that it
was wrong for him to kill the Chieii
Magistrate Of this nation.
Ih.vislge then took up the "One;.la
Community" end spoke vi Guit.au'>
wailowing there tor six years.
(;uitcau shouted! out II say i, is false;
didn't walIow. I'm just Us pure ~
you are, Davidgc, AMI u gctnt deal pl:rer.
went there to save my soul; not from
lust. Put that down, Davi'igc, and
don't YOU forget it,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Hanged.

81. LOClS, Jan. l:;.-ThMl.lcl,.
Raker and VIM. War,lell, c.,lDrea, were
executed in the Jail yarl this morning.
Both men retired about IL O'Clock last
evening: ate heartily this morning and
were ready to die wicl, heir time
came. Neither made Il speech; both
died easily.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
The Deadlock to be Ended.

ALBANY, Jan. l2.-Thc Democrats "A
both houses Of the Legislature will meet
In caucus Monday, when tho Tamnnany
members will lH present. Prominent
Democrats cf the State suggested this
course I" put an end I" the present dead
lock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Murder and Suicide.

ALTON. Ills, Jan. 13.-The house Of
negro named Geo. White was discov-
red In flames yesterday anu he ly-
ing on his bed in tile house with his
throat cut from ear to car. The body Of
Mrs. Garrett, white woman who kept
house for White. was found 1t II
thought the woman had been mur-
derctl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

/ 81 AAA13A8&8 u ADAR1uA8&1Us
wAsHINGT0N, Jan. l2.-The follow.
tn4 letter and card has been furnished
~ publication
House of Representatives,
| W. sHIN0TON, Jan. II, 1881.
GIN. J. q. Bov6ridge:
DRAR SIR Your letter dated Jan G.
was handed me last night and % sup
PIE with the accompanying
dacun,ents gwen tothe public in
tois mornings papers. presume
it was intended for the public
astts reception and my own must he
stJpultaneous. Sir, it is only with
uce personal phase Of this issue,
sc tar ~ it concerns myself,
TINT I can deal, and as you have
al3ndoned it, I feel no Longer any inter
es6in your communication. AS to your
YER which you 80 gratuitO,,sly threw in
to distract attention from what has been
said Of yourself, all have to say is that
with proofs of which you profess knOwl-
edge and Of which ann ignorant, and
which you regard rs ample, if your
courage ever enable you to formulate
charge and become Responsible therefor {;
there will then be ample time left me to
give it consideration.
h5igned) j. s. BLACKBURN.
To the public: Correspondence between
Gen. Steve q. Burbridge, formerly Of
Kertucky and now y citizen Of Pennsyl-
vania and lnystH begun by him las
through his fundamentally been Obtrud-
ed Oh public attention. l regret this, hut
not because have anything to fear from
the judgment Of the public on the q,le..-
tio0s involved, nor from the soldiers Of
the Onion army who respected the law
Of honorable warfare. have no feel
inGs but those Of respect and apprecia-
tlCn OF their manhood. Gen. Bnrbrid..c
il outside Of this pale by reason of afro
cities committed we'll known to the peO-
pie Of Kentucky, which have justly
made him an OUtosast from that section
where honorable men have buried in
honorable reconciliation the ani1nOsitie:<
of that unhappy period. have the de-
testatiOn with which General B;,rbridge
aud his conduct is entertained by Con-
federates and Union men in Kentucky,
and this feeling l have expressed on
paper. This fact was made known tO
him when he interrcgated me as to my
utterances respecting him. refused to
modify nv language or the acceptance
Of ,iis attempt ut self vindicatiOn.
gave him frankly this answer. His
response is not an appeal tO the us;,ge,
by which gentlemen have lxen govern
ed, but an attempt to retOrt by counter
insult. Ii this course is satisfactory t.
Bu:br;dge ar his friends, l. cannot COM
plain. dis miss him to the enjoy nieit
Of any hOnors he may have acquired by
his effort to rchabilitatc a reputation
which, resting A. it does upon known
:lek nf shameful personal history. cam
not Cc made worse i,y aught can now
say against him, or he improved by his
own assertions Of innocence, and certi-
ficates Of character. These are not re-
iuiretl by gentlemen who have practical
Or decent respect for the opinions ot
mankind. lSigned)
J. T.. =. BLACkBCKN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
Appointment Of q Lobby Deloga-
tiOn.

DEADwuOD, Jan. 11.--A nlass cOll-
vention Of the people Of the Black Hills
last night adopted q resolution fav0ring
the division Of Dakota ON the A6th par
allel, and the admisvion Of the southern
part to Statehood. A committee Of 81
YVES appointed to 60 to Washington and
urge the matter upon Congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. I33.-T'lc Northern
Pacific people here say in reference to
tl,t. bills introduced in Congress Affect
in" the l.;..l grant from the government
that the same tactics were rts.Ort.sl to at
the last session Of Congress, AMI they
expect to ~: them repeated Tor two
years tOct,llm.. The feeling OH the part
Of the officers Of the r.s.,i is tina; Com
gross cannot possibly Ie drought i" harm
the SsM Stockholders vino have put
$.tM, ,UOsD,MW III the enterprise on their
faith in the Government promise. by
taking from them the land irrevOcah!y
granted hut not yet technically earned,
through whicl, they are constructing
The road with the :.il "f 7tW men ansl '!"-
ing all in their power to finish it by
September lSt, l>S:;. Ex-Serretary
Schurz says if he WAS in error in his de-
cision concerning the land grants,
the error wis supported by the opinion
Of the Attorney General, who Was con-
suited before the decision WA made bv
Congress, which during two SESSIONS
permitted the decision to stand and to
IL. acted upon by majority of the
House Committee on Pacific railroads,
which reported concurrence in il hy the
Denurt,ncrt ut Justice. which recently
gave an opinion affirming it. and i'y
Preside mt arthur, who ordered it I" I've
further acted upon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

tne Secretary ofthe Interior for inform.
atlon - to the names Of all bolsineer
nfns and dpess0ns who prosecuted cIainu
Adopted.
HO6ee0n introduced q bill to declare
certain lands granted to railroad conn
penies for cited. A contest arose ~ tn
whether the bill belonged tO the COM
roads.
Pending the discussion the Shaker
laid before the House q messa9e from
the President transmitting . comnuni-
cation from the Secretary Of the Interior
relative to the sale Of certain lands on
THE Fort Hail military reservation: also
= letter from the secretary of the Treas-
ury transmitting u statement Ofexpend-
iturt4s under tlie appropriation for con-
t1ngent expenses Of the Treasury De-
lartlnent for the fiscal year ending
une III, 81; also u letter from the Set,-
retary OF the Treasury transmitting the
annual report of the national board of
nealth; the TelnDrt Of the managers Of the
home for disabled volunteers, and the
memorial OF the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in reference to DO
lygamy; all referred.
WASHINGTN)N, Jan. 13.-R ROlesOn,
from the committee on rules, submitted
y report increasing the membership Of
the following cOmmitt.rs: Ways and
means to Is; Judiciary to 10; Banking
amt Currency to IL; Commerce to -;
Agriculture to Is; Military Affairs to Il;
POstOfitces and Post Roads to Is; Public
Lands to Ii; Pacific Railroads to Is; inn
prove'llent Of the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi river to Is; invalid Pensions to
10; War Claims to Is, and Accounts to
IL.
Boyne introduced u bill to repeal the
tax on hank deposits, the stamp tax on
bank checks, and to reduce the tax on
The circulation Of National banks. Re-
(errCd.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14
The Market.

New YoEK, Jan. l22.-Six.., l'h',; ~,
=, 4ss, ~: Is. lis; Ms, IL: silver, ll3:;;
Erie, AZ; y. Y. Centl, ,l:",: Fargo. l.S::
&. +. ~; L. +. H.; y. =. :53i; ". l..
~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

WARRINGTON, Jan. l2-Thomas J.
Majors, Of Nebraska, is here for the pur-
pose OF claiming his right to a seat In
the House Of Representatives from that
State. Last fall he was elected as u con-
tinsent nlen,'~r from Nebraska, the
population of the State having Increased
to u figure tO entitle it to two members
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-14

Tho Dread Disease Under COntrol.
SPRlNGFIELD. llls.. Jan 1:.-Thc r..
ports Of the State Board of Health con-
ccrning the small rOx are more t,,ssur.
ing. The disease is we'll under cuntr,,)
in mos; localities.