davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

EnFlsh and revitslize the blood by using
Browns Iron Biiters
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
OUR VICTOR FERTILIZER

is kept up to its full standard and excellence
and cannot I've surpassed for Tobacco, Wheat
and all other crops. Price same as heretofore.
~" Prepare your Land well, drain thor
oughly, use the best seed, and apply our tertil-
iZers tor good crops.
Send for circulars an certificates.
THOMAS C PRICE 4 Co.
Tobacco, Grain and General Commission
Merchants.
sc S. Charles ST., BIltimore, -Nd.
CONSEQUENCES Solicited
Agents or Audrey Goes Phosphate. We
also sell Bradley 'Circie Brand" pure Bone
and Potash manure and other Fertlnzers.
aas,- Leo H. Hayden, recent Tobacco lnspec-
tor is with us aud solcits consignments
aug ll-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
FOR THE JUDGESHIp.
I'VE are authorized 10 state that the nam,
Hon. JOHN W. MITCHELL

will be presented by bis frients, With hi, con-
ssss- a. The coming JUDICIAL CONVENTION
to be held al PIPER MARLBORO on the 3rd
proI'mo, for the position Of ASSOCIATE
il DGE for the Seventh Judicial Circuit Of
Mary land Sept. 1881.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
THOMAS G. PRICES
WHEAT AND corn FERTILIZER.
A High-Grade
BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE.

rich in PhosphOrlc Acid and other GRAIN and
Grass-producing elemenis just what the
farmers want for making the most Wheat,
Corn, Oats, Vegetables &c. and securing the
finest growth Of Glover aud other Grasses
This Fer;ilizer-same Formula-has been
used with great success in the Wheat grow
ing sections, aud is, quality considered, the
cheapest manure in the market yielding to the
farmers the largest p oft and most permanent
benefit for the amount of money inv ested -
Nhas been thoroughly tested and its merits proped.
We have selected it with great care and Can
confidently recommend il 10 farmers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

tached also two large barns, good granarv
and corn house and all the other necessary ont
buildings. About l25 acres OF the tract is
arabic the balance is in pasture and wood. It
is altogether a most desirable piece Of property
and persons wishing to invest in real esta te are
invited TO examine it before the day of sale. Mr..
Mckenny Burroughs living near BY will take
pleasure in showing it to persons wishing to
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15

If YOU WISH tt SAVE MONEY and cot B
L good article huy your FLOUR at SMITHS
Glymont. march Soft.
MaSi$tI..l Blanks,
AV1 For sale at this OFFICE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-09-15
1912 ACRES

more or less, and in point of fertility and ca.
paci,r Tor producing large crops of the staple
p ,odue's OF the county is no, surpassed by any
in thar fertile section
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11
SEE WHO ENDORSES THE sEsuDsE,

Hon Alex Il. stephens.
~ Rry 1rn. " t-,twlLh, Bishop oLGs
r-r lno. b uHr'ar L >-naicr
~ .-y Bishop Pierce,
H.L IIp. UrI.I short ?.
J iIaf Thompson,
n 70 q 10 h.A,
ton g. Hr4, girrilS-.
I-.' David ILL., g. =
t-.., r..u1- IiIrsu aguTF "i Us
I'M. Wur. .l-r. A..i 4 PbAs Pa.
.-.f fA1n-ali. OF llhcEs frcuu whom We ts'e
.rtt.r. af comm NgiH o. 49, recon nrndai o.
Testimonials sT- r-c-lN- 81 every NhN UNin
r.r- - - ..i.,hi3Hu ant TT'u r-ut- iron All
var. u Shes al.r5 zni 81 iAs' u A.A-I =
~ = -'fa '-"N;s r.a.I.r M-lfrfgv. AT Nv
}einE kriI really FOR !nuru1=lS-- ,..5rt viii
.Av- uiaug ~ HaVr 90 -Ll loS 1E asE 60 = L,
dollar g. tine sr! tnuL<.' 4ills
~-uu 'tr an hus0.c an' s1uylUce yourself
Nat -!u't0r- Regulator = one oflt- frv mel
leln-- Ihat eAr .~ vrLlru rF''N ks sAFR 4SB
tfTi s.I.r- yANiLn AAIIl4SE, huI usSaTu.
Pc lar"ts4 !i- .a Eoyr rrAr' fur FrAr.!-
lnlIal'r- 4lt -uu-iItuies s-r numerous 'h,y
lay IN wsii - gr.t ',.n Ihr lEll'c ari 70
V!-ai mon ,h- tirss- s.r LtTFH NErI.ISE IN
10 o. EnE!g.
tN--sfl.s Avs. 1aIs-. l-,.
bfA. ~.--..l .rnI 'ou Aurthrr l.,sA.- ~
fA, .sUHt.rf"t ale rsi..I = a'r.aII Ia,ka.s It
-sg- i,4.t- sH.. nothing, hgt . llk, - have
eos. no." ny l.'- ! ..g, -t'
nf2-lw'y JOHN pHlTlIN.
>olt tHyJ ". Castle Nta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Al Important a-d sensible re-u!a.
ton IL regard % postal matters vent
into ole-atiou ou the frst %, tie month
Shieh villt- decided pabh. caay-r.
ieuee- HiiLerto tie rule Las been g.
ssui &c the dead .=t'er 1fE,z grIefn.9
Letters t-arlu. g Ole ~ ;v1 c-ut stamp
and uoi having the adiress u the
writer OF the enyelups, o4i 20 ,orrari to
their des'ilAuon Undsfuei letter.
besrins q thre~ cent stamp OF thc.e ot a
higher druouInNi.Jl Hereafter Al IN.
defined letter bearing one OF tuo cen,
stamp S1A b. ie's;1ei and E notice
sent to the party :, vhom adI-r.s,d
notifying him tha; De can get the letter
b. paying short postage and sending ,or
lie letter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

NGuoDs nsu have various things -
delight them !, i, tL, especial pleas.
ure % Judge Parker II the United
SHtos district court, Arkansas, 20 re,!cc,
that Le Aas sentenced NOR, men Co. bc
hanged THAI any other Judge IL the
country But then he Aa- the slysu.
tage ut locality
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

All 'he member, ot Chicago medical
society who never fnl to hunt np the
reporters and get tree notices u their
latest surgical operations or other i,ti.
cult 'ase-, have unanimously voted to
evpcl member who wA- gully -
having his card published IN O paper
and paying t0rlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Phreuoloei.t Fowler was recently ar
rested IN New Fpuudlaul Tor selling OBJ
scene books, aud al the books be had
with hmm vere seized and destroyed.
The prutos-o- bad probably gwen a chart
10 some New Fouuilauicr who hadn't
the head ~ O. statesman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

The Washington mouUmrr' Is now
nearly 2.u .-ei high H. week or two
1t viii reach ib. exalted level %! the
statue - ~" Goidvs- ~ Liberty Oh
tue d.,uv u the capitol, and iu due
svurse th, father u hi- country will be
high.y hoaur,l as bee ieseryr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Az viii be seen from our Austin 81. cclal
the school .ypo7tloument this year Is At
the rate OF s. - tor each child u scho.
lAstie asr This would give pupil
sbout SIX weeks n' ordinary, good com
mon schoo. advauiac-, Here however.
u may be stretched aut g. tg17 months
u re-, u-l.L.-t -.L-.-L.r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

NUTHRN
-r-. 81 'e- n- tHr'aH
kgNNErT our,Hr. F,.tv.y Even
$ curre-p puaivat ur-ds a lo.i8s, -.ra,.
times, and .- W.-lilsias l.. alt.r ~
30 li hut cuus5rs, 3. ori'- al .g, .,.i
c"asrrss = not hyLsy-u. If-,.. vg-, .s.,..
.u-t uHv, J cylclGd.d 81. va a -.ri
I tire 10 take my summer "agrr.
Turn wlta me. trs- reader. '--r. .t 4,
seeihins compost L,ap . -tr,.,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Are beginning already to have quit, q
demand, they ave the s-ry hest 4 salts
faction IN every care, Now that the
slckly season l. ,Nou to h- upon rs, Il
would he well Tor eyrry family t. lay IA
supply u those etficaciuu- specifics
f,e-ff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

One OF .wo American var vessels hre
at AleIaulrG 20 witness the outcome q
.st
probably commence 1T mine o'clock ihI-
morning Il the Brush demands hre not
complied with Alexandria ls b cit! ot
about 2I0,On population
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

O1t pleasant and lI,s--s'3 WAsh-
lHsiol r7r;espolleui v-;g. %. ,al,
seef Ton 5uie' ,';.s v..-s.s u Penn.
sy!vAuls- ~Lrre sLs Las ,ske- t-.e.
Refuge ''-- suu=-- hes; al. the dull.
Hess q WssL.-stea lie ke-re,,
Slus-e, rlvr- s-y =. derives ,aus u.
ter7si from beng tie bc1zl place AID
once the Loue = tie pae,.trz,e.sr.
bsyArd Taylor. Li. E.tle, beirs rcu
resident q tke vi.l.s= Its als5 st.
usnent %. t-rse quaint, bat excellent
PeCplv, tie p1st-r-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

EuElish Female Bitters l. iutrud--i
for young gsrls H. well a. wsrriei ladies,
who nave had some exposure, become
irregular pale and feeble, With head
ache, leucnrrrtra, pain IN side and back
falling ~ womb. ~ i-mslr weakn.,-sr 80
or eNce~Se- It. Use strengthens aud
tones the stomach. luyleo-at-- the
nerves, gives iron - the hlool. cnrrects
irregular uterine action aud removes
unnatural distractions 7u4lm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

The Did alcali- men may uoi b' able
TO procure reuomiuHtion for the Gov.
ernor, bu' they hnSe 'tv power, under
The tvo-pnris rule, to block the game
tuf IrrlAnl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Call at 3. HAbers and see the very
low priers to which be has marked his
clothing You can huy handsome
business suit tu- $1,000 never sold under
sl25N 6lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

sazs - 'sa ,-s,ilnS i-mn,ztic Jsol-
tlc.a sud .t-ikrrs ~ 'aks up quarter
lr Gsv-.'al ;tis ~..k =. be resiy 'or
tt. v.rk n=It Eetk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

John Hslc1ck !- delegate 90 'he
Galveston couveuu.u. II be could De
I.s nominee 'o- Governor Texas
dpnocracy vorlI lee 10 luck.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

I'ela-i.- ctsree- f.t the anulss'37-
would ss1-2 o. h- Intimately -.-l,ete4
With tie .l0luar 10 -s'.l;..- - he
tEa-' .-.t. ru'..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11
waco lrLY;i.i,s

Denton ,ouz;y irs'ruc's 'o' E-sssa
!of Cave--.1-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Who wAht something elegant ani cool
IOT summer wrAr, 81 uli examine our
SarAtnga costs, vests ami also our -pen
did II .Cs IT white -nl cO,orp yr-fs
ubltiC ~FAEks MAIHKl s ALIFN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

4 storm Is ps,pst.J '7--lrs avet tie
MI, r.s!H-. s.i h--.pe. political Var.
.ue's-> ,-- s. sensitive 8 i'. .-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Despite the Crawford diversion IL
Dallas county, Colonel Wellbo'u' 5
friends teel -ansg.ne THAT their fsvarite
will be- lie nominated On the Let o.,
AnEnst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Hubbsrl'. prospects - b. a.r+s.
s,alal r.@.lst.rl --rz -a-- 'nlA
.v.-y laR-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware - tho.s vho know nothing sf.- N eli-
CAl tomIuuuds vhu Pat uui bosuunls ku0~u
- .puT, snl h-ius suAIyf-l IZuT- worthless
AMI nniy made t. tees- the public sna pirate
ou the we'll carmel reputation Of L-llln 4 tg's
ine.iicIn-. 1h--- frauds have O. rvpgGAuou ~
sustain. Aud win oh-At yea fgr = few penuy.
ever Vay they c.l looE cArvf.i 70 The al
!cius you AZ i1iucy-i tO SsIAr. foF n.EoA .uhrr-
Ing permanent Injury and ev-n Death has re
-vl;si from uFr"i-g treatment sui from tak-
iug Lu.k lii'.lly prepared gIrTtlcin-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

II you would enjoy ID good bath. then
- 20 Tucker < Willis, they have every
thing necessary Tor tins comfort, such -
hath mlts, brushes and Turkish towels
o' several qualities -62SH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Pain and weakness u luuss, liver. kij.
nrys and urinary organs relieved by
using Browns Iron Bit - Sold by
Tucker & Wlls--u4lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

Ias- Come one, ooRe all. both lArgs
snd sMAli We have goods AZ pT.res 70 suit
you al.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

A. '.-T v--'. '' s'--s. 20 49, - - - A,
r-a .-1 Is .--sr--. zI- lA'Hf. ral f.a.t1-
&C.. i--.- .ss'H.ss "1s -.f rrs. Aerr. .7.f fa--4
u.H 0rr, '-l trafl us. tr1 i.saa It,ts D. 4sl--
-- Ia - ras'1r uays '..i ~ VII as g. rlt1-
% @ r s-l-I IL b-t Afief D.! 81 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-11

s-s 49,. -..-s
- y,
..s sss ~ - 70,
- sAss
f1A. si. -
~ I-~- ~
i.stJss
s9sst
hs..As S-sss . ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

@. w. MURPHY, Waterman en-
ployed by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railway Company at Chicago, killed a car
thief named "Dutchy" Weiland the other
day.
MILTON SMITH, of Kirkwood, Mo-,
was killed by his son Guy, aged -, on the
It'll. The boy had been playing some mis-
chievous pranks on little brother, and
upon being punished retaliated with shot
gun.
WILHELM KRAMER, aged 43, keeper
Of a saloon and lodging house in Philadel-
phia, was murdered by his stepson, Her.
man Berto, aged IS years, July s. Kramer
had been drinking to excess and demanded
| the young mans board. Not getting the full
amount he assaulted his stepson, when the
latter cut him in the neck with knife, sew
| ering the jugular vein and causing death in
few minutes.
ELLEN MoGRATH, in jail at Chicago
for unnecessary hilarity on the Fourth OF
July, choked herself to death on the Sth by
twisting her stocking about her throat.
CHARLES N. STILES, for many years
caller on the Chicago Call Board, and a well
known man in Board of Trade circles, was
shot and instantly killed, July 10, by young
woman Of doubtful reputation who passed
under the name Of Madeline Stiles. She
obtained access to his room by an artifce,
when a quarrel ensued which resulted in his
death. The woman claims that Stiles had
made her life unbearable by his dissolute
habits and cruelty, and the announcement
of determination to leave him precipitated
the quarrel.
| JOEL PRESCOTT, an old resident OF
Chicago, was found on the morning OF the 9th
lying in the doorway of his basement with
his brains beaten out. His pockets had beer
riled, but nothing of value was captured
Four arrests have been made on suspicion
AT Toccoa, Ca, July 9, Tom Mosly,
a son of Senator Mosly, and John Morona
qusrreled about some children. They got
their pistols, and opened fire at the door o.
M6rona's house. Morona was killed. Mosly
escaped.
AT Syracuse, N. Y, July 9, Jane:
Hawks, a laborer, killed his wife while on {
drunken spree. He said on being arrested
'Pm glad Of it; it's good thing for me-"
In railroad collision at Cork, Ire.
land, July 8, thirty persons were injured,
| twelve of whom, il is expected, will die
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

THE conference report on the bank
charter bill was adopted in the Senate,
July IL, and the river and harbor bill was
proceeded with.
THE bombardment of Alexandria by
the British fleet, July IL, continued until
evening. All the Egyptian forts were ST.
fenced and three of them were blown up.
Five men were killed and twenty wounded
On the ships.
A LONDON dispatch says public opin-
ion favors the seizure Of Egypt by England,
although this intention Is not openly adyo-
Gated, and the bembardment of Alexandria
may therefore be regarded as merely first
step to military occupation which is in
tended to separate Egypt from the Govern
ment of the Sultan, turning it into an En-
glish province.
THE reservoir at Lebanon, o., burst
its banks the other day and flooded the
town. Five bridges and several houses were
swept away. Though no lives were lost,
many narrow escapes were made. The loss
will not fall short of 500 900, while many
poor families have lost the fruits of life Of
toll.
Two boys, Liehart and Wamble, aged
10 and 10 respectively, were caught in the
act Of burglarizing shoe store in San Anto-
Mo, Texas, the other day. They had pre-
viously entered an adjacent saloon and
poured oil about the floor, the Intention be-
ing to set it on fire at night for the fun of a
con1agration.
FRANK COBB, aged %, murdered his
brother Fred, aged ~, at Kalamazoo, Mich,
July 10. The weapon used was razor, and
the deed was premeditated. The only wit
ness was sister, who gave the alarm. Frank
made no effort to escape, but was arrested
while at work in the field three hours later.
He expressed no concern. The Coroner's
jury returned verdict of willful murder.
AT Parksviile, Ky, July 10, John
Rowsie shot and killed his nephew, John
Lamb. Rowsie and Lamb had quaIreled
and the former ordered the, latter to leave
his premises, when Lamb cooked a rifle he
had in his hands. Rowsie Immediately
fired, with fatal effect. ....
The farm. house of E. f. Lille, near,
Coopersville, Mich, was burned the other
day, and his two boys named Martin and
Roy persisted in the flames.
Miss NELLIE MCKINTRY, living near
Wyandotte, Ksns., was shot In the shoul-
der by her brother, whileesrelessiy hand
ling a revolver, on the 9th. Her wounds
are considered dangerous, the ball having
ranged downward aud probing falling to
reveal its whereabouts.
DURING a storm at Cincinnati on the
10th two coal shovelers in barge at the
river bank were struck by lightning and ms
! atantly killed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE United States Senate having di-
reeted investigation into the existing rela-
lions between capital and labor, etc., the
National Federation Of Labor recommends
labor unions in each Congressional District
in the country to send representative to
Washington to act as member Of the Gen.
trail Committee on National LEGISLATION, and
further recommends that at the first meet
ing under this call Of the Central Committee
on National Legislation directory of seven
members be chosen to represent the labor
ing men Of the United States before COM
hittee Of Congress.
THE New York freight-handlers are
growing desperate. There was some trouble
ht Jersey City on the Sth.
FORTY Mexican soldiers, acting I'M
der orders of the Customs officers, attack
ed camp OF smugglers near Piedras Ne
gras, the other day. Half the troops were
mounted, the others firing from ravne.
Gonzelos, the Customs officer, was killed,
and the smugglers lost two men. Nine OF
the contrabandists were captured, as also
forty bales of goods and forty horses.
GENERAL YUssUF led 8 1000 Egyptians
against the false prophet, losing 1900 men
and 5000 rifles. The prophet is marching
on Sinnaar with 1000 men. To-.
CROP reports from the chief grain
States show q large yield of wheat. Corn
win not be an average crop in any State, and
not more than half yield seems to be gem
orally expected. Rye, oats, potatoes and
hay are in exceptionally good condition.
A NEW impetus has been given the
boom looking to the release Of Sergeant Ma
son from the Albany IN. " Penitentiary
for his attempt to kill Guiteau on the 18th
of last September, by an effort to induce the
President to consider the claim that under
the second article of war the troops were
not legally called to the Jail. The subject
was referred by the President to Judge Ad-
vocate-General Swain, who has nearly
completed his report, which, it is said, sus-
tains the point made by Mason's counsel,
and the early release of the prisoner is an
ticipated
OWING to insufficient appropriations,
the National Board OF Health will close the
stations in the line of travel to the West.
This action will involve the suspension OF
inland inspection of foreign emigrants for
the discovery and prevention of the trans
mission Of small -pox at ten stations, distrib-
uted on the trunk lines of railway In the
North, and the inspection of infected vessels
arriving at our ports from yellow fever
points abroad.
AT San Jose, CAL, the other day, Miss
Belle Cook defeated Miss Ida Rogers in a
racing contest for $1,000, making ten miles
In twenty minutes.
THERE was general violation of the
Smith Sunday law in Cincinnati on the 9th,
about half the saloons and gardens doing a
| big business.
Two hundred and eighty-three out
RACES were committed In Ireland during
June, OF which five were murders.
THE adjournment of Congress need
hardly be looked for before August, on ac-
count of the vast amount of work still be-
! fore the senate. Democratic Senators WIN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-07-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Greenbackers and Independents
of Alabama nominated j. l.. Sheffield for
Governor, and the Republicans Endorsed
the selection. The Democrats and Green
hackers Of the First District of Maine nom
mated Joseph Dane for Congress. General
Cox was renominated at Raleigh, N. c..
The Republicans of the Seventh District of
Iowa renominated John A. Kasson. j. B.
Miles, of Helena, was put in the field by
the Republicans Of the First District Of
Arkansas.
THE large memorial painting of ex-
President Garfield has been placed In the
executive mansion.
REPUBLICAN members of the House
Of Representatives held a caucus on the Sth
for the purpose of discussing the advisable
ty Of attempting to dispose of the remaining
contested election cases during the present
session and to decide If possible upon day
for adjournment sine die. There were only
about SO members present. The number
was deemed insufficient to bind the action
Of a much larger number of absentees, and
consequently no action was taken. ~
SECRETARY TELLER says Captain
Payne will be summarily elected from In =
dian Territory In the event OF another raid =.
SPECIAL agents of the Department OF
Justice have made their appearance at Salt
Lake TO investigate the affairs of the District
Court, Of which John A. Hunter, of Ohio,
is Chief Justice, and Colonel o. Averill, OF
New York, is Clerk.
TIE Princess Olive Lubin, only child
of the late Emperor Of Hayti, has arrived In
New York, and will soon make tour of the
chief cities. She is the widow Of General
Lubin, is SO years Of age, and was educated
with great care.