davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
nCo,CUyYG okA WITNESS.

Matthew Campbell was put on trial Yesterday III
@he Cnurt of over and Icrmlner, Judge Knapp pre-
s;d,n, for the murder of bis wife in jersey City On
SeuteInber = Ii Is charged that Campbcil, VINO
Nyas dunk went to his home III Henderson ST., ana
found fault with the supper prepared for MN. HIS
vi who was sitting in the rocking chair an
ewercd sharply aud Campbell dragged her from
thr chair and beat and kicked her III hrutil
manner The next morning she was unable To
irsVr her bed when her husband pulled LeT out by
1Le hair and maltIeated h,r again. At noon ne
rurd tor dinner and before gong TO Work again
took his infant to Mary Clark, neiehbor, u ne
cared for until he came back, saying lhat MS Nuo
dId not feel well. About o'clock Ia the afternoon
Mary Clark took the child to her mother "Ath sic
discovered that Mrs Campbell was dead . .
The principal witness against CampbeH IS MS
little son Bernard, SIX Yeas old Nleh ne WIS
called Yesterday Judge Hoffman, Tor the ne
fence objected to receiving ms testimony on at-
count of his age After Jul1e Knapp had ques-
toned the boy Inc objection Was 0NefruIcdi GuI ne
had no soon begun to give ms evidence thah IL
brramc evident that somebody had been Codch-
iuy" him Prosecutor McGil and ia igc kuapr
questioned him closely, and from his anSN :.
given with great re uctance, asceI ained '!al ms
Iuolbrr's death, had mtTUcted him what u" say al
Tie trial Judge Knapp inquired II the BOYS uncle
was i'm Court. aud on learning that lie VS., an
uounced that the Court would luNcs gate the
matter. The witness denied that ms ''lH'r htl
kicked his mother and SAID that bis father ana
unrle had told him TO say that, and be dIdn
kick her either h. added, remembering MS IN
sirnction, All his testimony was gwen IN lie same
manner ana II evident that TIE c'uld was I'D
ouandarv between hi desire 20 tel the truth ana
the INST ructlons he had received Before thc Cout
adjourned Judge Knapp directed tu't CampbH
son be removed from the custody OF MS uhcl' an
placed III the custody OF SLcrih CIonan uniii the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Quartley, Frederick Dielman and F. Hopkinson
DYING FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

There died at the Presbyterian Hospital YESTERDAY
morning John Baker q native of Ireland, from WhaO
ia pronounced by the physicians 70 be hydropnop3d
Several months ago q large Newfoundland cog ln-
lowed Baker home from church. On entering tne
honse he sal down on the sofa and began TO pat me
dog on the head. The dog hit him on the back OF
his right hand. Baker Immediately took the AM,
NAL TO the river and drowned it, The dog snoWtI
no signs OF being rabid, and the man. lnonE1a
troubled by the swelling of the injured manu- ulu
not suppose that he was in any danger OF hynIoi'nu
hia Tie swelling on his hand continued I3t SOM
time il was succeeded by pains IN ms rlenl a5u
which last week became very severe. Oh ounu"y
morning he was taken with spasms, accompanies
bv vomiting, frOthiug at the mouth, ana 'lChs VI
violent insanity. He had spaSmoilc contraction VI
the throat when he attempted TO dIME any tHIIS;
He would first call foI is wife and children, ana
then beg them to keep away or he would pllG tHIi
On Monday Baker was removed 10 the IeSp5
tcriau Hospital On his admitt.ute INTO inc nos
riial he was examined by DR.. Mcbride ana 1T
Spitz ,a glass of water offered 20 inc paleht
The lrht Of the water Immediately threw INN lhl0
a sugsu hu. upon slight force being ueed, NJ dr3Ak
it, An night at frequent intervals, Baker h3H
sDasms AN. each attack left him weaker tldn Tie
prrcpI Inc one Brandy and milk were gwen Inn 10
keen NJ ms strength. but all TO 10 purpose. Aftcr
uidlipIt he grew dCliriCU~. and talked 20 hlF VIC
and children imagining that they were around his
bed. Al a. IN. yesterday he died. Baker was
thirtv-,wo years ola. aud WAS born ~ l.ppeI4f!'
Ireland lie leaves three small children ahd "A
wife. about - become a-ain mother, me laW' ~
live, iu q slauty 20 No $50 East observation-disclosures
touTt !-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
rRooKLYN SCHOOL INTERESTS.

At the special meeting OF tie Board OF Lddoaiion
I'm Brooklyn, Yesterday afternoon. message rom
Mayor Low was read. II called attention larucu-
larry to the eIosS oyer,roWoing OF the SHiIGH ID
jpcypcrcnccd teachers 20 the primary grades;
From the reports Of thc Board the NayGr ' r.; ad
ris..es ore Of them having 9O1 pupils; and that
5000 pupils got only half days schooling N tuc
primary grades, while many OF TIE grammar hooIs
had room 10 spare. lie also called attention to ile
need of Icdislrc,i1g tn, city, and Nh" urgency ~
system 10 raise the appointment OF teachers oH' OF
layoritism to a plane where merit Is the SOLE CON
sheraton -, .
The portion of the message relating TO the over
cro,y,linr OF the primary schools was referred To
sprcia! committee OF five. The Boar! then pro-
Cceued TO elect "A president. TO till The place OF
Daniel NauleT, whose successor az a mcinncr was
appointed by Mayor Low last week. lnnls t.;
Bergen and Eug,ue d: Bcni were nominated ana
on the first ballot Mr.. Bergen vas elected y vote
nj twrnty.tivc to thirteen Tor Nh bcrri. DR.. {. A.
Doane was next chosen vice-pre,Geni. The Board
transacted large amount of routine business al!es
giving the new president the power 10 reorglnHe
the committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION

The tenth annual meeting ct the National dGo
AsSociq ION was held last night IN the Armoy 81 the
2od Regiment ia FouteenIh-st. There were forty
EIGHT members present. General llancoc6. piosi
dent of the associations called II to oIdri ana Cc-
hyerpd short address in which lie congratulate
The members on the fact that there was surplus IN
The treasury The prospects, he sad, were prom,S-
ing for an international match sometime IN me
coming season between various Statas ana Tie VOL
untecrs of Great Britain. -,
After this NIcc-ircSidcnt WnEate presided. y
letter from General Hancock was read, reSlgning
his position as PRESIDENT for the reason that Ais
duties q, an officer in the regular army would not
allow him TO devote the time and attention 10 me
Rifle Association that lie deemed necessary properly
10 m the office OF President. This resignation was
accepted and General i. L. NolIHeauX was elected
prcsidcn. General Wiugatc was chosen again wee
president: Colonel j. II. COwperthwalt treasurer
and George J. Scabury. secretary: MesslS. Sch'r;
merhorn ELEPHANT and Ltchfed were elected
members of lie Executive Committee.
The following directors were elected for INC
term of three years Colonel II. g. Lltchiicd Major
G. l.. Morse. General Robert Olyphont, General
Stephen smith. ami Colonel =. n. COWp"r'hWHt.
Colonel James NcLcer and Major G. ;. Schermer-
horn H.. were elected directors for one year ,
The report of tho treasurer David W. Juol
showed mat the total receipts for III" year ISL
were IS 1SG and the dishUr.e mcnta $3.50, leaving
a balance of 30 BIG Oh nand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
oRG1NIZLNG ANOTHEE EICTLOM

Some time ago the Irving Hall General
Committee appointed Committee Of Twelve to confer
With other prominent Democrats and e0''aYor TO ar
run.o n plan for harmouiziBg tho differences I'm the
Democratic party I'm this city by organizing faction
which oU Democrats could join. This commi o. met at
the 81 James Hotel Saturday evening last and after
-oo9 laoI ~ discussion the ,i,qrnan W Burke Coch
rYnc was authorized TO select "a committee OF fifteen
prnuiueut Democrats to meet with 1le lunmit'e oI
ei ,U. confer oi the best met hOd 0i D'. uluE Tie
result aimed a. The Committee o. fftoCl tINaF
appointed M folio va: Alfred Wagstoh Thomas j.
e! '..A.V lanes OEli.r. Orlando T. Stewart B'nin-
riH Vol Or tu-tln Flint, r., char q. Corner
James ~ smith Peter Barlow. y. G.. Maipncy, " j. 4
Nf..rttu, Cturo4 L. LUcW, John {. HioIcHch, -' We
Tlftiab aud W. fT. SCCOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the I'D As
senby District Republican Association was held last
night at No lG6 Pearst. Vlce.P"e-ident william y
Doyle occupied fhe chair Business matters OF routine
character were transacted and the committees for the
coming year were appointed
The officers Of the XNIIId Assembly District Republ-
can Association for the year s92 installed az the
regular meeting l4t night Alderman Donald Mclean
"a tho prc aidcpt The Committee on AdmisSluns re-
ported tat while all of the go persons proposed Tor
ncmlcrsh hin had been elected only eighty dd taktn thc
tronh to sian the roll this feet showing in the opinion
o. the committee that the caTeessness OF citizens ather
than the action Of the as-ocauon pre' ented more gene
raj par ttcpauOn IN politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
, COMPLIMENT TO SiR. ALDRIcH

4 T. ALfich, tHc Edi.or Of me At""H. A'"WF
90 Informally entertained ot dinner KS, e. 'htR
Gv +. A. Atbcy al hiS studio, ~" 3N'2 N''l lthih-
q 10 and he absence # ceremony added 70 the en-
j@rI,,ni OF the occasion. Iho>e present "err l. D.
!o'iicI r. A. Abbey. W. ". Latlt4. T. q. >tean'n
~ 80. U.r,cr = Couaut, the Editor Of "dT-
49,. Ttofig Charles Parsons manager 81 ne 4it
SScp9r'met OF The Harpers pgblc'ii99p' ChSi is
artists visited the 6tdd,O on the nVI-
ton't in IF Mr. AbLcy 70 meet Mr. AidrIch Among
-, we're j. Alden Weir, w. GcdIey Bnnce o.. W.
MAYNARD. X. Swain CLIFFORD W. III CA"So' al - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
D1YcTNG on BRooKLYN HEIGHTS.

The BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Dancing Class held
its second meeting 90 the Assembly Room, Ia Montague
It, Monday ui-ht Several hundred young persons were
present Dancing began before D. m. and closed no
u,iIuirbt No wine H. allowed iu the rooms. .Piuard
furnished the supper Among the ladies who are pat
rons ~ the class are Mrs CnLlrndrn, Mrs W A. Rocp-
linz Mrs n W 7. Hal,h, Ms T. Cromwell Mrs..
Lyman, Mrs. Alexander White, Mrs H. F"i"'m"e, mrs.
1,r',r.lr' n Marvin Mr. B. f. E.,-Iu. Ir- -. O. Rob-
biu. Mira Sanger, Mrs. Benson, Mis- u,triMnu, 'its
Daniel Dodge Mrs G.. b. taraalt, Mrs. s. !. Sirtla-
Lau Mis-. Y,omau, Mrs. RJs-uHu and Mrs. Iowt-tuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
INcLDENTS " SOCLETE.

Among the ladies who held receptions yes
tord,y were Mrs David BOWS and Miss BOWS, at No 1
Fiat styty.nutlrst; Mrs l. c. Haner>ey at No. 257
Fffbove: Mr.. william Mcclure, ~ No l25 East Thir-
yeghth ST.; Mrs James K. Jcsnp AZ No 511 FIfthayei
the Misses Russell at No Az Ftnavc; Mrs George G.
Wncclock at No 10 Parkaye.; Mrs j. II. Chcever and
the Misses Chccycr at No - Fiithpve Mrs. Henry J.
Puritan An No - West FOrty-tmrd-5t; Mrs. James :.
Ranks M No 70 Fifth-ayc, and Miss Mary A. Smith, at
No. ZIG FIith-aNe.
ton Monday Tie guests were very Numerous, lHcuu-
ing Miss AIcutt and Miss kalc SdnOofh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

Abont 800 quests assembled Monday NJ
tenoon ana evening in the house of Seymour L. Hustled
NJ Clinton and Mvrtle-aves, Brooklyn The occasion
WINS the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hustled AZ
tbe same time WINS commemOraed the silver weddngo
Mr. ana Mrs Edwin Beers, and the fourteenth annVer
sary OF the wedding ~ Mr.. and MTs. FREDERICK Clo'h
wei Tho house WAS enlarged for the occasion ny en-
closing the pazzqs and the ho decorations wore very
rrofaa The refreshments supplied by IhoInp7On
and the music was furnished by Bernstcln merry
making and dancing continued until late ia the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
THE SUGAR REFINING LOSSES.

The list OF Insurance on the refinery in brooklyn
which vas burned on sunday night was not COM
icrretcd II is cs' mated that the loss Of the firm
over the insurance win amount 10 about 100000
The great, 1t loss, however viii result from the
.t,1iur of the business The refinery va, the Prin-
cinai binding, and the business conuot proceed
until another structure is bull. With In" new ma
cL(ncrv that j. necessary. the refinery viii not be
in WORKING order for SIX mouths The compares
that had risks on the stock will no. be called upon
TO BAY Inc fun amount Of their risks. The stock
was insured for over $500, 900 but there was only
o6out ST. 900 of stock III the refinery when 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
kTIGUT SNOWSTORM.

Snow BEGAN to fail about 10 o'clock last night
and az midnight tho ground was covered to the
GrntL Of about an inch. 1t then showed signs OF
subsiding OF changing into rain. At II p ~: the
amount Of melted snow in the register at the signal
Storm centre was in Cairo and the wind north
east. Signals were ordered up at the principal
noints along the Atlantic coast. The maximum
temperature for the day was 46' and the mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
THE COURIS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The following bust
ness was transacted in the supreme Court OF the united
states to-day:
No ,1q8 I. saul r.. agt D. A. Carpenter and others
Dismissed. =, =, ,,,u,o- or1
No i57ihs County Of Moultre agt Geo B. FsTchd-
No I-Ongla ex parte, Peter NJ Rowland ana oth.fs,
NO u tIlr4Na, OK paIte IL '" Va
hama. petltioper-Argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
NHLPPLNG NEVS.

PORT OF new YORK JAN. TO- 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer Serva fRr Cook Liverpool Doc 81 and Queens
town Jan / with and passengers to Vernon IL Brown
& ,r4., r,,so
and passcugeis 10 + W } Hurst 40, - -. ~. 4,
steamer Atlas (r. Low, serpool ID dsye WIN muse 'u
raqscngsrs 10 PIN, FOrWOOd & co III.
steamer iceland Iclg, Never, Antwerp ~ nhyS WIN
mi 'sr and Messengers TO Peter wright a. sons 90
steamer lyran Kctcheu Malaga Dec 10, Na4ecl3
Gibraltar "a wit mise 10 Henderson Bros -
steamer Manhattan. Kelly Richmond, Guy P9ht ana MY
ok IN az to Ola DOMINION - 70
Steamer John Gibson, Young, Georgetown % ana AleA
andria Va mdso and passengers NJ =" %lJllin' .
Ship Meta GER Ha3Chse. Hayrc - dAJ III ballast 10
TucO Iluger, ..- - ,.-.t ,,tt e,
SlOcuyich & CO.. 800. so,,r., DIR on
Hrig Magic Of Ch0Tiotetown Mcpherson SouII4 ff' ~
days with potatoes TO J Edmonton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
THE BAR 4SSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the Bar Association
last evening was held in the large hall vi the new add
ton 10 the building In Twentyuinth-st The election OF
officers was conducted with some spirit especially m re-
y 10 the choice NJ viccpresdent The results had not
bean aacertained at n late hour, aud the Association
therefore took a recess until this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
MEETING or SOROSLS.

The regular meeting Of Sorosis was held at
Delmonlcos Monday. The principal subject discns'eH
was cooperation and rs effect domestic economy.
eycr,, r,rcrs were presented. Among those present
from out ~ the city were Miss Acot Of Concord ana
NJ. Eaio EaMhoIr. u Melloslcy l0lcge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

AS HONEST BOA boy walked into an Of
t.c ,es,r,.,. vita peck thOuk u Ills haud and in
irs n ,il .Iuu. was IN. Iltr- my ualnc,' replied
GIr .T tine gentlemen Wen, here's wallet Win your
nam. ina a." Yes. ll-t IL tins morning He re-
rsIyri it, and thc boy started down siAlrs but was
hailed by tho call, " say, boy, what your name .,
No.. MI reAt" replied the hoy, he backed down.
" ici,t worth youT say Ig Iu honest boy aud Offering
40 len GENTS f0r nav trouble tlcIe vas 0aiy hlty cents
in the wallet, and MA used ihGi 10 Buy some soap aAd
new clothes Inc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

P;dh Arcnue Hotel CONGRESSMAN Walter NV 9oG G
Of oosck Falls ~ III n. D. Wendell Of AiDany; ana i5,
n UaIhert Of Rnahamtnu, y. y ldrk ADenuf MotJ-
Judge Charles Daniels Of Buffalo 81 Jdm t1nd afeI
Insnector General d. H. Sackett, u = " Htndsor n9sa
-Ieyprett SatOnstall. Of Boston Bre1oof I1J C"nI
Nathaniel Shipman. Of Hartford nm" H"''' ~
l., C. cambridge, u. :. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
MARINE IYTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
~. NV

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
60 ,.o, -.24l uoonrise. Clock fast Smiles
Sn s4ts 1853 heor soutns. 4j6 Moon sage, days,&I
mon WAFER rO-DAT-A N.
Sandy Hook --i GOV Island. Lao men O'o''''' o0
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. N.
sandy Hook. on Cav island -Ao H''' '"S''' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
4 GOLDEN WEDDING IN BROOKLYN

Piled by Lander. The company arrived at about 10 p
N. mud separated at "a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
Announcements.
Re CAREFUL

Of your teeth upon their health your health deleGis E'
ra oZOdCu inVigOraes the that keep them avg
TegGnt iu, the enamel and Is as wholesome -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

lydia f. Pin<ham's Vegetable, Componnd
donIess ranks dr curative agent ia all diseases o. ls
system degeneration II the sdneys. irritation
~ he bladder urinary cacu &c, sc. send 70 Mrs ydA
= PnkLaE 2J3 Weslernaye, Lynn, Mass, f3T panpn.eIS
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marochal Mel Rose.
RrpTrRE-Relieved and cured by Dr. j. A..
cIernan's hOd without the injuries trusses nllct Rrin
cIpalOcc 25l Broadway. Consultation days ndy Ile
AZ ana saturday book win Photographic liz ucssos
Ind eases before after Is mailed to those VIZ
send llC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Children are delighted with Them.

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44Le1ugtouaye near 2)thst 10 lrs. 80 aad to-
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11

OFFICERS oF TIE MERCHANTS CLUB.
The following officers of the Merchants Club were
chosen Yesterday for 1857: Cornelius y. Bliss,
presidents Samuel Is. Dana. ce-presldentI William
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-23
PROHIBITION Va. REoULA,
TON.

An interesting phase of the liquor
question h learned In the fact that in
Topeka. Kansas. = state in whicl,
there h riski legal prohibition al
the sale 81 liquor, there are IN
saloons. In Omaha, which, lsas twice
the population of Topeka there are
ninety saloons. In the latter city q
handsome rev~nme IL twrnc,l iuto the
school fund by rsa,~,n 81 the hixi,
licenses exactesj k,r the sale al
liquor. In the CORNER city not . cent
h collected Tor the sale AZ liquor.
Kansas prohibits, and Nebraska re.
xulat~s the sale II liquor.
II n evident, IL these two cities
may he regarded ~ criterionx Of the.
workings NJ y law prohibiting the
sale of liquor, and n "nr regulating
It's sale, that the weight of testimony
rests with and IN favor Of Nel,rasks.
Many men Of prominence who have
interested themselves In and given
tlse subje't much Thought a.e conn
ing tn the conclusion that proi,il,itory
liquor laws are imprastical,le and fsll
Gsr shOrt of their purposes, and that
laws regulating the SAKE Of imtOxi-
cants by adequate licences are k.r
more effective In Diminishing the
m,ischiev"ls temslencis.Of the liquor
traffic.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-23
A Brutal Contest.
Max Adler. Our ('t,,,,,,.,


The prize fight s'iwe.n J.,u.x -,
brown was jl'*t over. MM,li VII. r."' NV
r.'l"rtetI In the evening ,.,,.r NY
SmytI. was lying on the .,.i:, VIII.
Nm. SnIyth picket w TIE .",r.'..,
for the l'urln'~.' Of gia.,.i;;" over !, "''
~ see there has lsvl, aur,b., i.
gushing prize fight. sail Mrs Sn' ~" -,
''IHnr II 'U,rri'l for tw,, I,ru,.,, -
! lH',in.l each other IN that WAY ~ 4"
"l)jsxMsiing." said Mr.. S,,,y,h
"Amd II Il iisgr,l.vfuI tor F.. ,i...,
PAPER I" devote so much space l." de-.
cribi"E II. The report j, ,w. CO...
| un,n~ long" '"''
"Outr:.ger',,~'' said Nj, ~,,x,h
"I'll write I" the editor IL. ,,n,:,., NV.
protesting against his S.,u,;u.. .n.I.
stuff into res; H,tal,lc families -
~ woul.l IL ! were you. | 49,. ,,,.,
the fight t'"k place near New Ur.
IessI,s."
~ heard ii was IL ,ln ~. Hoes IT,,
paper xay who wlip,a.i ~
''I'I,ere were fifteen round. !:.,,
men were IN gsnni ro,mii,i"n. and
Jones won the toss"
''D'Hcn't give III: na,uc Of a..
trainers ~
~ don't xer tl.e,I,."
~ wonder who they We're. III
ltn,k In the New York H.,,'.i j.,
the morning. II will tell"
"'Jt'ilc* jumped in to the rim. =,
Il::a'. and !.r'wm immediately fol.
lowed him."
Mrs. Sn'yth here r.lal.,,h int"
silence, ressaiinS I" herself.
"'Wrll ~ on said Mr.. Sny:h 1T,
ting halfway ulx,lI the sofa. "W!w
slsx-s 1t say w!li,lMsl:.'"
"'iBcts AR. FREELY "lI;.r..i a.:,ir,,
Jones', with few takers. Ju-i rs n.
men fnts-l each other Il cry W.,
raised that the sheriff was then ..u,,-
ing, wl,t.rs.,lln,m the rr,w.l >,:,!'"
''l'slIaw!" said Mr.. Sn,vih. Iyiu.
down on tie s"fa again. y, iiyL;
after all. Pity the thin. va, H.,
brought To some ,s'iM.l,,-i"m."
"'lsut," continued Mrs. S;uy,h.
r,'alliDg, q" III was 4 false. alarm, and
the tv',,,is,tants iAyan. After some
diminishing Jolu.> g.,l i:ruwn'> head
under his arm. and Is",n.i.rI him
until tile bl.s.i ,.,:,,c" II"rriL...'
I'd l's.ttcr nad r;:,.j any Ii,,rr.''
"Oi,, WE'LL" x.id Mr.. Smy,L. III.
ting ul' again. ''a> long ~ y"v
gone t:'is far you NIGH, as we'll k...,.
"n. lhn.. II say which %! them
won ~
"WlieM the a:rOMd rUund l..,ea;,
Jones' came up fresh. Int Brown
seemed rns,.i.!rral:lr the w"r>r r.
wtn:. After SOME. Will li,,:n: ~,
his part Jones' km.n'k.,i him q. W.,
and h. was l,:,,,l.si int" Iii, .nrn,r."
Mr.. smnytli r.s.. from, tn. >"l, an!
came over an,l .si on \ chair I.v M:>.
Sillyth while size rs:,.l the description
Of the *l,...v'iimg mintI, round
Al the conclusion "f the eleventh,
round Mrs. Sniytl, observed:
"Hcnry. this j. >i.krniny. J. i,
worth while {" r'ad every lin, o.
IL 49,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-23

WAsHINOTOX, I)tc. - 80 Van
Wyck t.'-siay -rr1z,rt..i IL tile senate
his Till agr.~-l upon l,y the commit
tee On public lands, which l,rOl use..
I" conn ri railrnal companies IL Pay
taxes "n lands granted l.y il,e Glow
crnn.ent. II prUvitlex that land. for
which conn lssnie.s are entitled IL lsur-
c''sss. on payment " the expense III
surveying and yet rrli,sc 10 take
patents shall within one year after
the time the c.'s,sl,a iIit4. heroine. CT
liiltsl IL patents l,c forfeited to The.
United States an.t ln's-,,,,.. public
domain. The Union. Central and
ka,,sas Pacific are sail IL In. the
companies principally ail;s.l.si l,y
this n,ssssi,rt. the amount II lands
involved approx i,'aii,,g l5.lsn', mn,
acres located IT, Kansas, Nel,r:a~k:.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah aud Cali
f,rl,ia.