davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

HEcKER's BAKINC-POwDER is perfect In every
respect heathful, thoroughly reliable, uniform In
strength, and It's baking qualities cannot be sur
naserd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
AUCTION SALES TEIgS DAY.

n4y- ON all sales OF Real Estate made between the
Ist OF January and last Of june TIE taNcs fOr The
present. year have 81 be paid by Tie purchaser on
The wear tho ttxes have % be pa.d by the seller.
T1'his cuslOM was adopted about fifteen yclrsagC
bv all the re- estate agents in Richmond, aud ap
plies 20 Richmond and yiciniu.I
z. b. COOK. 10 \. NJ, at No. 0O2 west Grace
street, superb furniture, gtand plano, standard
book. &c.
JAS. MACDOUG ALL, l0k \. ", a. No. 10 Cow
ernur street, furniture, housekeeping articles,
&c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
~ y JOHNSON. PRACTICAL

NJ 7. JUIINoUN, @ @NANI iUtI 77,.'I
w. TURFER IN HOLLYWOoD.-Fili!ng
I'm and Mounding Graves, Cleaning Fence and
Painting Fences, Cleaning and Washing MOnu-
ments and He d-BOards, setting Ont tlOwors, and
Planting Shrubbory. Turing Graves, 50c.-cbil-
dren ha price; cutting grass, Gle iniDg by the
lrOnth. 90 70 soc. Orders can be 0ft 10 $50, coz
ner Leigh street and Brook avenue, in care Of
Nessrs. Cary Brother.
fe 1p-3tE ". T. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-Thc public are notified that
~ all money duc the EVERY SATURDAY"
newspaper must be paid 20 the undersigned, or
left At office, 1907 east Franklin street, Rich
mOnG, Va. II. :. ACkERLY,
fe l7-4ts Proprietor
A ADMINISTRATO NOTICE.
"a Having qualified ~ administrator on the es
tate Of JAMES j. BOYDEN, deceased. request ali
paities Indebted 10 hts estate to come forward and
settle, and all parties having claims against hts
estate will please present them 10 me. duly certi-
fed, Tor settlement.
GEORGE J. HOOPER, in.
northeast corner of Main and Ninth streets.
fe l7-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
-. AN EXAMINATION OF
OUR GOODS FOLLOW:

OUR GOODS FOLLOW:
SPRING OyEICOAT AT e4.25.
SPRING ovERCoAT At f4.25,
SPRING OyERC0AT AT s4.25.
SPRING ovERcOAT AT IS.
SPRING OvERCoAT AT 80.
SPRING ovERCOAT AT SO.
SPRING ovERCOAT AT SO.
SPRING OvERCOAT AT e10.
SPRING 0vERCOAT AT sl2,
SPRING ovERCoAT At sl2.
SPRING OyERCoAT At sls,
SPRING ovERCOAT AT sf4,
SPRING ovERCoAr At sic,
SPRING ovERCoAT AT s1e,
SPRING ovERCoAT AT t1s,
SPRING OvERCOAr AT sle.
PANTALOONs AT also,
PANTALOONS AT az,
PANTALOONs AT $3.50,
PANTALOONs AT IS,
PANTALOoNs At $3.50,
PANTALOoNs 1T 81.
PANTALOONs AT si.5O,
PANTALOoNs AT s5.
PANTALoONS At $3.50,
PANTALOoNs At SO,
PANTALOONS At $3.50,
PANTALO0Ns AT 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
CIGARS.

rI'HE WORLD IS OUR FIELD.-Buy
i "0UR GEORGIA SENATOR II YOU want
a pleasant CIGAR but II your taste IS tepraVcd
and YOU banker after cheap things. don't touch
them, for you viii be disappointed. We cater only
TO please the elevated aud refined smoker.
HEADQUARTERS For THE TRADE,
fe I5-qOdGik 1909 east Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

RICHMOND DIvINEs ABRoAD.-The Ra-
leieh Ne,rS and Observer in noticing DR..
Uoge's lecture in that city Tuesday night
saws: His subject twas "Modern Chiyalry."
The lecture was remarkable for dehcacy OF
sentiment. The manner OF the speaker is
that Of the trained orator, easy and unaf-
fccted; when occasion demands, powerful
i'm IFS vthemence yet never without the
grace Of gesture, which indicates close
study and long practice. DR.. Hoge was
escorted to the stage bya number OF diStin-
f-nished gentlemen, and was introduced by
Governor Jarvis.
The Charlottesville JeferSonidn says :
The lecture hy DR.. Lailerty was greeted by
one OF the largest audiences ever assembled
here for such an occasional pay-lecture.
Every seat in the body Of the church was
occupied and a few extra benches brought
in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
= KIDN Wv o Y +
: FOR TIE PERMANENT CURE OF
.r,~.TyD A1'TON
CONSTIPATION.

. No oihor disease Is 50 prevalent IN thls |.
: iconn,rv "a Consultation. and no remedy !
,lhas ever equallcd the celebrated KIDNEY +
: WORT as u cure. Whatever the cause, how ,
ever obstinate the case, this remedy VIII
, OvcrcOme lt. .,
II PII,E-.-This distressing complaint Is very (
latt 10 he complicated with Constipation. I
: lklDNEY-WORr strengthens the weakened /
lpaIfs, and quickly cures ~ kinds OF Piles /
: even when physicians and medicines haNeF
before failed
n M IL yon have either OF these troubles /.
Price, 81. CsE Druggists sell (
Z KIDN NEY-W oRT. Z /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
KIDN L Wv q II T,
THE GREAT CURE
FOR
NJ

as "a s. for all the painful diseases Of the L
KIDNEYS, LIVER. AND BOWELS:
! u cle.nses the system Of the acrid poison
that causes the dreadful suffering wlich only !:
the victims OF rheumatism can realize
THOUSANDS or GASES /,
of the worst forms OF ihis terrible disease
have been quickly relieved. and In short time ;
PERFECTLY CURED. I,
Price, 81. Liquid or Dry. sold by Druggists. .,
Dry can be sent by mall.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Coz. 2
Burlington, VI. /.
KIDN Wv . X T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

IL will recommend IL eyery"here,n writes
james b. Moyer, carriage-manufacturcr Myers
town, Pa, "becausc IL it"-kidney- Wort" cured
mn piles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

WANTED, At THE AMERICAN
w HOTEL. n COMPETENT PERSON 10 49,
fe 22-itF ). :. DODsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS, BY THEG
Il DAY, for commercial travellers. Apply -
at GUS Z. DELARUE's Restaurant ilio Main
street, next to the DispateA osice. ,,s,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
Thc Spirits at the Theatre Last Night.

Miss Anna Eva Fay, " the indescfbable
phenomenon "a lady OF exceedingly deli
cate appearance-appeared at the Theatre
last night, and mateiialized a large num-
Der OF dollars and cents into the boN-Otlice
treasury.
I'm the beginning Of the entertainment
Robert ID. Ward, Esq, and DIR. Thomas
J.. Bondurant were chosen rs assistant
mediums, and discharged their duties with
dignity aud grace, and only failed in that
they did not explain to the audience how
the tricks were done.
The performers were Miss Fay and Pro-
fessors Braddon and Hearnes, and all the
manifestations were i'm or from the cabinet,
and were about rs good as any that have
been seen here.
MISS Fay was very sick, and was only on
tlic stage twice. On the last occasion she,
Mr.. Ward, and a lady from the audience
sat in front OF the cabinet, their hands
locked, and all except their heads concealed
from the audience by blanket-like cover
ing thrown over them. The cabinet was
shown to be empty, but nevertheless from
II were thrown musical instruments. flow
eis. and writings. This was the best part
Of The show.
On account OF the sickness OF Miss Fay
the audience reirained from any express
sions Of disappointment, which otherwise
would perhaps have been forthcoming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
PROPOSALS.

RICHMOND AND PETERsBUEG n. Il. CO.,)
OFFICE OF SUPFRINTKNDENT.
RICHHOND, VA, February Ii, 1883.
NOTICETOBRI BRIDGECONTRACTORS.
Bids VIII be received ~ this office ntil March .,
1883. Tor the CONSTRUCTIONS OF AN IRON
BRIDGE ACROSS JAMES Nv tR, ON line Of
this road. nj Richmond, Na. The bridge VIII con-
sist Of sixteen 40 spans. Spans viii average
about 80 feet IN length.
For Specifications apply at comp.ny's Office,
Eyrd-strcet depot. j. T.. kENIN,
fe l4-tMhI superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
IJ0P SALE PRIVATELY. A POR

A'VN 1-AlSi. a "a a - -,
y TION OF THE PERSONAL PROPERTY
of the late Dr. Rae Of Eastern Shore, Va consist
Ing of the noted trOttiuR-mare sue Grundy, by
Getaway. by George NJ. PatchcD-focord, 2;29H I;
two Carriages, one Jump-Scat and one Singie-Seai
Jaeger Harness. Whips, &c. The aboye-descrihcd
property will arrive al the Richmond Bazaar
Friday morning. BY order Of DR.. HENRY; Ad-
ministratOr. fc S'-3tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
KIDNEY-WORT.

A well-knOwn clergyman, Rev. NJ COOK oi
Trcmpcloln, Wis, gays: Il ma hiuney-"o'''
sure cure for kidney and liver troubles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
Il SONS

HEWlIT ~ SONS
H specialtics In Sc. goods
.sFORGET-ME-NOTSn y and " OLD JACK"
In Havana goods:
"ViSTAS" and LITTLE WEfASOkEs."
All these goods wrapped with SumatTa to-
bacco of our own Importation.
Give them n trial. de 9-codtfc2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

WANTED. BY A GENTLEMAN AND
\! HIS WIFE SUIT OF ROOMS. N.Gafcd
centrally aud south Of Broad stree. aud west OF
Flfth Address Post-OliCc Box 267. g. 2i-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
AY......FEBRUARY p, 1883.
WEATHER REPORT.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear ant
cool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

M ANIED. PtktH ASEkS IOK FINE
~ LADIFS' PHAETONS. FAMILY CAR
RTAGEs. LIGHT TRANSFORMATIONS. and
Tcp-BUGGlES. Also, the following SECOND
HAND VEHICLES. | excellent VICTORIA, )
LADIES PHAETOSS. and fOP-HtGG1.
Apply AZ SMITHS CARRlAGE.MDRhs,
fcIS-lw Fiflh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
CHING NERVES CAUSE AGONY!

FERRY DAvIs's PAIs-KILLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
WANTS.

WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
W or THREE VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS.
To prompt tenants rent VIII be moderate. Apply
at lis west Main street. &c .9-4tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

WANTED, A COOK AND NURSE.
w Apply at 24l2A Broad street. de 22-lts
WANTED. A COLORED SERVANT
w to do general h0usewors. Apply at 1911
east Fr,aklns street, between Eighteenth and Nine
tecnfh streets.
fe22-its c. DIACONg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

WANTED, MACHINISTS.-F o & Il
W FlRST-CLASS MACH NlSiS wanted at
Petersburg irou-W0rhs. None Others need apply.
For such the highest wages wlll bc pail.
f. g2-2ts II. a. MORRISON < 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
W WHITE NURSE. Apply at No. 3l3 east
Main street fe22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
OOO coRDsTAN-BARK WANTED.

We wsr contract for 1000 CORDS CHEST
NT'T-OAk AND SPAN SIl-Okk BARK. 10 30
peIicd this spring. Terms: Cash. For price, &c,
call az or 0hce ~ Manchester Tarncry and ll-
Inac-liills, or address
\. ID. sIiOTWFIL q co.
Fa fQ-sgfn MaufIa.ffr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22

EORN! SHUCRS! HAY!-I will pay
y highest market prices for CORN. UAy, Ani
SHOCKS deliverable at railroad dep0is or on mavi-
gable streams. Bags fnrn, he'd free aud settlement
made by bill-ladlng weights. Correspondence 90
icit,d. CHARLES l.. TODD.
southwest corner Iwclfth and Gary streets.
ftp n-egIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, A BEAUTIFUL O.
Il COUNTRY HOUSE near the city. 4 he 4-z
house Is Hrge one, Ia perfect order, lQcitei In
shady grove. pure soft spring wntcr, forced hy 2
ram 10 the house. I productive gfrlep tnd huo
pasture FOR stock. Fiye-wo0d la abundance. Rent
low q the right man.
f. 22-rh ,SaNSn3t II. II. CHAfFlS & co.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
A Dictionary and Picture Free.

1t will be seen from the advertisement
of the American Agriculturist IN. "
elsewhere, that splendid six-hundred
page Dictionary and superb Engraving,
can be obtained free, by everybody. The
American Agriculturist, now Forty-three
years old, continues to be the recognized
leading Agriculturar% Journal OF the
world. Every number contains nearly
one hundred columns of original reading
matter, and one hundred original Engrav-
ings by theleading Rural writers of the
country, and by leading artists. The
editorial matter is furnished by such
we'll known writer's as Orange Judd, Geo.
Thurber, Joseph Harris, VIM. Cliff
Byron D. Halsted, Prest. Liautard, Prof
slade, of Harvard University, Prof
Thompson, Nebraska University, while
such well known artists as Edwin Forbes
VIM. M. Cary, and Alfred Trumble get
up the original illustrations. During the
coming wear the paper will devotespecia
attention to house plans for farmers, ex'
posures of humbugs, and information az
to the best points in the West for settlers
The circulation of the American Agricul
turist is to-day larger than at any perloe
since the organization of the Company
publishing it, and it will continue to be
as heretofore, the great journal for thu
Farm, Garden, and Household. Price
81 so a year. English or German. New
subscriptions before Dec. 10th, receiy'
Dec. number of this year free. Specimen
copies and Premium List Forwarded t.
all applicants, as per advertisement.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
The Building Scheme.

At the regular meeting of the Trades
Assembly, last Sunday afternoon, the
committee appointed to set the building
scheme ON its feet reported that they
had filedpapers of incorporation with
the secretary of state and county clerk,
and had elected directors for the first
year.
The stock certificates and constitution
of the association are being printed, and
in few days everything will be in read,
mess for business. The company are
going to locate permanent Office, where
stock will be obtainable, and all informa'
ton in connection with the enterprise
will be given to all inquiring persons
In the meantime, 1 will be pleased to
enlighten anyone, as far as 1 know, il
they will call at this office.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
SKINNER BROS & WRIGHT
COR 16TH&LAWRENCE SITS. DENVER.
contrasts.

Doubtless some of our readers are aware
that delegation of French Trades Union
lists, sent at the expense of the city of Paris,
are now in this country examining our system
of industry and prosperity of the working
classes. This Is remarkable remarkable in
that an old country sending a delegation of
workingmen to new one to see why we are
more prosperous than they. tits also sad
sad to think that after years of toll, and after
the creation Of almost uncountable wealth by
the workers of a country so long civilized as
France, that the class to which these workers
belong are actually worse off than the toifers
in a. country that few years ago had never
seen the face Of white man, 1t is strange
that new America should be more inviting to
wageworkers that cid France? We can
imagine what these French workingmen will
say to their brothers when they return. We
imagine they will say; Comrades, the adj
vantages which our brothers in America
possess over us donot lie in their intelligence;
neitherare they more skilled than us; neither
are they more Industrious; neither does their
system of government give them any con-
siderable advantage. rhe entire difference
lies in their easy access 10 cheap and fertile
land, which, in times of depression, receives
great numbers from nearly all the trades,
thus keeping up wages by lessening compe-
tition and consequently preventing their rate
of life being depressed. But this advantage
cannot last much longer. The land is rapidly
being monopolized by the few, and the land
lord is becoming all powerful. The rate of
life must before long pc lowered in America,
as it has been in France, and wages will fall
to correspond. Brothers! Comrades! Our
salvation does not lie in following any ex-
ample set in the United States. Our only
hope Of emancipation rests with ourselves.
We must be our own employers, and reap the
full results of our labor. Our monarchical
system of industry must be supplanted by
democratic system How to accomplish this
is not for us to say. Let every labor society
in Sunny France take up the question and we
doubt not solution will soon be found. y
Spectator.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
A socialist.

As long as monopolies and wage
system exist land cooperation is a wage
SYSTEM, SO long will wages for labor
gravitate to the starvation point. But
why not operate coal mines on the CO
operative system? Ianswerthe railroad
will fix the freight, and consequently
the price of your coal. Then why not
government control the railroads Stop
there, that is Socialistic doctrine; that is
the Elusive and erratic dogma 1t may
be all right for the people tthe govern
ment) to operate the postal system and
the money-order system and the nation
al school system, but allow Vanderbilt
to run the railroad system and Jay
Gould the telegraph system and Rocka-
feller the coal oil system and syndi-
cate run the banking system, and if
they all would pool their issues they
might run our whole solar system, and
after they had monopolized the land,
the water, the air, and the very sun
light, if | should raise my voice and
cry out for land and liberty, l would at
once be stigmatized as A SOCIALIST
in Pittsburg Herald
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
Sweetneats.

Editors of poor mems papers are not
noted for their possessions, but, ON the
contrary, have very little of anything.
There is one thing, however, they can't
be beat out Of and that is birthday
once in twelve months-when a freak oil
the calendar doesn't interfere, ! am
happy to state that one day last week
was reminded that even | was. the po-
SCISSOR of an anniversary, The reminder
was in the sha pc of large box Of assort,
ed confectionery, made and presented by
the Philadelphia Candy Kitchen, located
at 367 Sixteenth street. To say that the
dainty and lucious sweetmeats were
highly enjoyed during the evenings that
followed at home, wonld be no news to
you. But I want to say right here, that
when you start out to lay in your store
of good things for Christmas, you want
the purest and incest confections you
should go to the Candy Kitchen to get
Them
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
A Word

To Professor Sumner, the capitalistic
tooter of Yale College and Harper's
"Weekly" and his fellow craftsmen
Those, like you. of the capitalistic class
who approve of and defend the com
petitive system well knowing that it Is
one of determination, are even idiots,
not gifted by nature with even special
sense which might enable you to appre-
ciate and understand your own idiocv.
You forget that after the working
people proper are exterminated, the
system will then attack the poorest and
least "brainy" of the capitalistic class
will make a new wage-working class and
will then cody proceed to exterminate
them also.
1t will be the actual children anc
grandchildren of mental witlings anc
moral blockheads like yourself who II
the second and third generation will bt
writhins with the spade and the hoe
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
Getting Down to business.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-The Citizen, whose
editor, John F. FiAerty, member of con-
gress, aided in organizing the Parnell
fund and the large fund which was used
in the defense of O'Donnell, contains a
leading editorial in its current issue on
the conviction of O'DonneIl, and declares
that as the result of the trial the party
of violence will henceforth be supreme
in Irish pelitios, The paper declares
that O'Donnell's killing of Carey was the
boldest ayeugment Of history and the
most honorable. His conviction by the
usual English hanging jury and the inc
vitable partisan English judge has put
an end forever in the Irish mind to all
hope, even of ordinary justice from Eng
lishmen. After declaring that it will
never again give cent to defend an
Irishman in British court of law and
never constitute itself an advocate for
the contribution of any more money,
unless it be for the purpose of striking
terror into the demon heart of the over
grown bastard that hesitates at no crime
to maintain its iniquitous power, and
that never fails to whine abjectly when
forces superior to her own are applied
to make her quiet, the editorial says
O'Donnell will no doubt be hanged
December II. The Irish race failed to
save him. 1t must not fail to avenge
him. The editorial still further declares
that England shows no mercv, and that
Ireland will no longer show any, and
that while England points to her ships
and her commons, others may point
soon to the wreck of her parliament
buildings and the ruins of St. Paups,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
The Land question.

(. WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative
McAdoo, of New Jersey, proposes to bring
in bill which, if it becomes law, will pre-
vent foreign corporations OF individuals from
acquiring title from the government to large
tracts of the public domain in the new states
and territories for speculative purposes. Mr..
,McAdoo proposes that hereafter foreigners
who desire tD enjoy the benefits of the pub
lie land laws of the United States shall be
permitted to do SO only on condition that
they become actual settlers.
Congressman Holman, of Indiana. yeSter-
day introduced bill for the recovery of land
grants Mr.. Holman, during the last few
weeks, has devoted special attention to the
subject. He said to-day that he had obtained
sufficient information, he thought, to enable
him to bring in general bill, which covers
all the details necessary to provide for the
forfeiture Of all land grants which have not
been earned by the respective companies.
The use of the word earned" he regards as
extremely Objectionable. AS used by him il
means only the amount Of land represented
by the mileage constructed prior to the expl,
ration of thegrant according to the statute.
Holman's idea is that congress mas the right
and the power to reclaim all lands granted
whether patented to railroad companies OF
certified to states OF; claimed by states or cor
porations, which were not learned" by con
struction under the terms of the respective
granting acts prior to the expiration thereof
He estimates the amount of land to be re.
covered by this bill at from 46, 600, 900 to no.,
00O, 900 acres.
One provision of the bill declares the for
feiture of all that portion Of the Northern
Pacific railroad grant not earned by construc'
tion prior to July4, 1880, estimated atS5, ,000,.
900 acres. The bill also applies to several
grants In Michigan and Wisconsin, including
the old Bayfield, and st. Croix grant in the
latter state. Respecting this grant, Holman
said:
''It is rather peculiar case. About 1873
after the grant had expired, the tepassed
bill to revive it. There was long struggle
over it in the house, which resulted in orl
sending it back to the senate with an amend
ment declaring the grant forfeited and open
ing the lands to entry under the homestead
act. Neither 1 nor any other man in the
house who advocated that amendment be-
Iieved for one moment that declaration Of
forfeiture was necessary to reinvest the
United States with the title, but the expires.
sion was used IN order to make the case q
stronger one for the homestead settler. Two
years afterward came the supreme court de
cision declaring affirmative action by congress
necessary to divest the state or corporation ei
title. have information to the effect thai
preparations are now making to certify to the
state of Wisconsin the lands included withir
old Bayfield, and St. Croix grant, another com
pany having built railroad on the projected
| line"
Among other grants covered by Holman'
bill are. those to the New Orleans and Pacific
and the st. Louis and San Francisco com
| ,aaDiQo