davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
AUCTION RALEs..:EuturcS,sy
nv Grubbs 6 Apperson'
po., Fsiate Agents and Auctioneers'
No. snorth Eleventh street.

po., Estate Agents and Auctiohec'''
No. snorth Eleventh street.
URACTOF 1OO4O-1OO ACREsUp 9V AND
1nSn on THE wILLIAMsbnMMEr MILE
IrNrnpxy. TiJRNPIKES.- ABoLr I'm exc
SkSr &c IRIcIiMOND, AT AuCIiVS Court. en-
rn,ion of n decree Of Henrico IircninuI aryison rs.
,arnJ March 3, 1881, in the SUIT i,nted q spe-
tm yav nc, The undersigned, nuction, on
n,ai commissioncr therefor, Will sell al
the premises, on
SATURDAY. MAY 5, 1883, r az
,.o.r y NJ. The VALUABLE TKhoi VT n.
AZ o anove described. being a part Oh ty ~
LaNDa, formeriy owned by tie lnle Viz, ~,
yerIf sra IL Ia; n handsome FROM, pai', 49,.
-. i,naii,amsburg aud partly on the ,ehmrsss Na~.
VIZ " and runs back To Amman's creek. annd ohio
plh.' Sa r,ys extension of the Chesapeake anu ,hc
POI. rms through the land. The qu,i''y GOD
aura 'aood. and lis nearness To the CITY, -
E an makes IL attractive 10 parties STUMBLE ~
y. an,IIvation or Investment. ,ho office
~, rIat of the property can ~ seen az 80 vhoIe
hpis, ,,nneers. which will be sold as u "po''
OF . ne ne may be deemed best. iii, IN
or g,,iI TTnNs: WiIl be very liberal, anu WIN "
made known al 'EEIDMUND wADDTLL, JR,-
Special Commissioner.
POsTPONEMENT.
In consequence Of RAIN poslponea
TUESDAY, MAY s1H'
at the same hourriDMuJND wADDILL, JR,.
specizl Comm ss'oner.
lmN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

For genuine liquors. fine cigars, ana
pure groceries call at w. ID. BAR We
100 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
AUCTION -sALES--Monday.

A UCTI0N MONDAY AL l7
IA O'CLOCK A. NJ.
o barrels SUGAR,
IL barrels FLOUR and a lot in bags,
q barrels VINEGAR,
@ bags T. COFFEE
4 bags ROASTED COFFEE,
20 boxes CRtAM CHEESE.
BACON, LARD, ~HERRINGs, MACkEREb'
TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAP,
CROCkERY, TEA, SODA, &c.
Also 4 lot TEA. and S~PlCE-CANs.
FOX & TAYLOR.
Commission Merchants,
my 6-1ts 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
PO~STPONEMENT.
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionocr,
10l6 Main street.

4 UCTION SALE OF FOUR NEW
N FRAMED HOUSES AND SEVERAL NICE
LOTS OK CHELSEA NIL, OP-
POSITE TANNER & DELANEY'S NEW
WORKS. y NEAR THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD siIOPS.-i will sell by
on
TUESDAY, MAY g., 1883.
at 8 o'clock J.. NJ, the above PROPERTY. The
proximity OF these houses tO the extensive works
referred % viii always ms for them q pay
ing rental. and q iue opportunity g. presented TO
those seeking a cheap home or lot on long time.
TERMS: One fourth cash halsucc in one. two.
and three years, q per cent. interest added 10 dc.
ferred notes. FURMAN TUPPER.
my Auct.Onecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

TEN LOTS OF TWENTY-FIVE FEET
Il EACH ON THE SOUTH SIDE or RPoln
STREET, Al ELBA STATION, BETWEFZ
hAuREL AND PINE STREETS. RUNNING
WlDf.-These VALUABLE LOTS are for SHE IA
sizes 10 suit purchases. S"0 !"
TERMS: Very liberal.
Ihegreat improvements goirg on In this neloh.
borho~f offer peculiar advantages 70 eaniioIIiis,s
Apply 10 w. GoDDiN p,eas,s's'
my 4-F&Su2t soN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
by William Goldsmith.
Auctionecr and Commission Merchant,
1914 Main street.

GALE TOMORROW (MONDAY AT
signment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
line TI,IPLE-PLATEO >lLVkRWARE, ROC
ERS'S TABLE and POCKkT-CUTiERY, &c.
Every article warranted as represented. sale
peremptory. without reserve.
Trade sale Of Dry Goods. Notions. Fancy Goods,
Hosiery, Clothing. suspendcrs, Hats, Boots, shoes.
TAKE PLACE EVERY SECOND THURSDAY
ut 10 o clock during the summer
months, AS follows: Nav 10Th. l1th, and 3lst,
tune l4ih and 2etI. July 10Th and 10th, August
9th and 23d. Merchants having surplus stock,
please send In your c~Onslgnments rs early As posi-
pc ana merchants wishing 10 purchase stock viii
ihdit to their advantage o. attend our trade sales
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH,
my GILT AuctiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
By frank ID. Hill 6 Co.,
Real Estate Aucti0necrs,
HOS Main street.


DOR SALE PRIVATELY, THOSE
MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ELIGIBLY-LO-
GATED BUILDING LOTS Situated on the
northeast corner OF Grace and second streets.
Ihey front ON Grace street 65 feet, and have n
depth OF l67 feet, and Will be sold rs a who,eor
divided into two lots.
FCRMAN UPPER.
Real Estate Agent.
my 6-eOd3t lOI6 Main stro,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Williams & Bowc,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 4 north Eleventh street.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
WEST MAIN STREET, NJ TIE S0UTH-
CORNER OF MAIN AND PLUM
STREETS. 40 7-l2 FEET, MORE OR LEsS,
ny 3 FEET. IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE TO
THE OPEN GROUNDS OF II LITTLE SIS
TIERS OF I'll POOR.--As trustees under two
deeds Of trust, recorded February Ii, 1879, ana
February %. 1879. in Richmond Chanccry Court.
and st tie request Of all interested, we will sell at
auction, upen the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY Il, 1888,
nj : o'clock p. W.. those VERY DESIRABLE
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUILDING
LOT as above described. ,
The strcei-cars run 10 within two blocks OF this
property. Main street Is graded. City water, gas,
and culyert In front; and no investment can pos,
sibly he made In West-End lots which VIII yleld
so good q profit as this.
4 block of houses would pay well and increase
I'm value.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest.
VI. W.. GILLIAN
ROBERT II. GILLIAN.
Trustees I'm first deed;
II. G.. CANNON.
Trustee in second deed.
WILLIAMS & BOWF.A uciiOnecre. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

NOR RENT. THE DESIRABLEGt
Il RESIDENCE No. lll3 Grove avenue, Ill
four squares west Of Monroe tark. containing
seven rooms and kitchen. viii large yard and
grapc-arbOr attached. 4 delightful summer home.
Excellent well of watcrin Tie vari.
III. J.. STAPLES & CO..
my Gilt 1103 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
TUESDAY, MAY IS. 1883.
BY Grubbs & p p on.

AArANEs
special commissioners.
y. HILL ( Co, Auctiouccrs. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

DOR RENT, DETACHED DWELL-G
II ING northwest corner Cary and SccondEI
streets. ten rOOms; Kitchen, four rooms; batl' hot
and cold water: large yard: desirable residence.
Possession 18Th Nav. VIII he shown by the pre-
sent occupant any day after IL A.: VI. Apnlyto
1. j. MERCER,
nv G-1tt 3l3 west Grace street.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
: He Had Him, Bald II loaded.
Frosl the Boston Traveller. 49,,

They were two solid, citizens. One
was bald, but rejoiced in a fine luxuri:
liant beard. The other had heavy
growth of hair on the heal, but was very
bald to his chin. The bal chinned citi-
zen was very talkatiye individual,
whose conversation was rapid and in.
eessant. Meeting the bald.headed citi-
zen ono day in co .npany of gentlemen,
he opened: fire. on him touching the
baroness Of his scoiice. What do you
suppose" said lie, in his rattling, viva
ciotis way, "what do you suppose,
ncighbor, is the reason that you have no
hair:on your head, and so much ON your
chin" HWeil,'' said the other, very de-
liberate!y, scientists say that .menwho
work with, their brains create such a
heat in the scalp that the harris worn
off, - t'That sounds like likely theory
chinned in the loquacious citizen. "Yes.
it does" returned tbs other, land i
think your case is a striking illustration Of
its probability. Now. you have plenty
ofhair on your head, but none on your
chin, which. Just backs up the scientific
theory, because all your work is done
with your jaws-there's nothing done
on top" II -. e-,--assas, 7,,- - ! = :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

ID Ieassi 4 1eyereiy criticised i6s
3fsconnlend l6s 20 erters from ths
army shall 81 panii bsd ISL lone solitary
en- flnonIgnf mi NE n ssna tf16 letter
ssIl branded ispQ tlsmI Pits punish
,Nent, ID ti Of peace, sayors of bru:
tHfity. The proposition to brand de.
serters implies that there is something
more ierominious in leaving the militia
ry service than i'll leaving any other
calling, and there is not, nor
does anybody but profession
nj soldiers imagine that there is.
\ breacl, Of the contract made
by an enlistment is no more disgraceful
than breach of the contract made by
an agreement to serve for a specified
time in q mill, or a foundry or a print.
ing office. It is in either case personal
ly disgraceful to a man not to keep his
contracts; but 10, one thinks that q
breach in civil life deserved branding OF
any other @ignominious punishment. In
time Of war, In presence of the enemy,
severe measures to prevent desertion
may be justi6able.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Representative Washburn's bill! to
repeal the laws allowing presumption
of the public ands and amending the
homestead and timber culture laws, Is
in some respects similar, to the amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill by Mr.. Washburn last session and
adopted by the house, but stricken ont
in the senate under the rule. This
amendment is so modified by Mr.. Wash
burns bill this sesscn as to overcome an
important objection he, etofore urged
against the repeal Of the presumption
laws. This objection IS that the pre-
emption laws enabled person who has
failed to project his title under the
homestead laws to obtain apiece ofland
under the presumption laws. The bill
allows person to make second home
stead entry in lieu Of the prescription
prevailing repealed. Mr.. Washbu:n's
pil! is important to would.be settlers
and will no doubt receive great deal
Of attention in congress but thsss@tl
some doubt Of its passase on aecount d
the press,sxs ri lsnilnence thak pnsrxsiel
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Crimes and Criminals.

{, Dan aud Mary Cronin were found guilty
of disturbing worship in Catholic chsfca
in Brooklyn, New York. They accused The
pastor, Rev. Florence Mccarthy. with hay
ing caused q priests death BY starvation,
and enticinx away their daughter: When
the reve end gentleman prots. ted his !nno-
.cence they called him liar. The defense
adm tied the charges, and asked the court
to look into the matter in mitigation OF the
sentence. The sentence was withheld pend
ing the result Of a civil action brought by
the Cronins against the priest. a. zsg - Ct
? Thomas Drewes.* who was fenced Sto
eleven years in the Manitoba penitentiary
for the murder OF Pat Maloney inkat
Portage in March last, commatted suicide
sp the 18th inst by hanging hinselffn BIZ
cell. !
There is great e1citemeahat Foxl5E, Iass4,,
over the.esutelsln pl : barge ned
n e. n rho sayastlAt Lui iaet.
EhSr unols ~ s46f Tie past tna-
intsrooafse with bar. Bis6
b0ubd over 81 the li1m of $500.
b III, ~ 16,eol Ctieago 8 ia utter, flung
abun .his tod s 4hathas Jolj1 peison ard re.
o malil bdirelss s va changed to
6e0Qo. 0uttap6. H re- s
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Inc washington correspondent OF me Phlia-
delphis Record photographs the Minnesota
senator's - they-appear atssther capitol: SAM
uel j. n Mcmillan, of Minnesosa, is trim it,
short dark beard, SSd 4 round ywhites spot on
the back OF his head. He wears ack-rinmed
eyeglasses He Ia 3 good lawyer, aud "a hard.
WORKING business man.: Hekeeps the BUSINESS
of the commerce committee, of which he is
ages to make his point in the senate. He IL q
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Though stocks of nearly all sorts are
Tin the slough of aespond," the New
York Herald says, that ordinary business
this farxin December is 10 per cent?
greater;than last year; that money is dirt
cheap; that goods are moving freely and
buyers are laying in large stocks. On
the whole the prospect for large and
safe business in the spring, is highly en-
couraging notwithstanding the needing
out of weak and unsafe concerns.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Carl Schurz has dissolved his connec-
ton With the New York Evening Post, in
consequence Of serious differences of
opinion between himself and associates
concerning the treatment of important
public questions in the editorial COL
uuns,"-those differences, az Mr..
Schurz has said, Gin the matter of the
relations between corporations and their
employees" which Mr.. Jschurz regards
s''as of constantly increasing impor-
lance" The above being somewhat
blind to majority of readers, Mr.. God
kin, the present editor-in.chit OF
the fost explains lin this
way. , Mr. Schurz sympathized
wi.hsthe strik photographers Hast SIM.
1ner and the other owners of the paper
could not endorse the strike, and took
opposite grounds. MIR. Schurz at once
ceased editorial work, but retained his
interest until now. Under Mr.. Leggett,
and his successor, William Cullen Bry-
ant. the Post was brave defender
against oppression of every kind; now it
bends to the big corporations and lets
the people right themselves as they
may, without it's sympathy or support.
Corporations and capital seem to be hav.
ing their own, way as never before
Will it alwas4 be- so? We shall see.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
: About Amber.
From the PhilsdelHhia Times:

FROM Tie 1HliSue1Puld AlAes.
SIS amber found in this country?'
asked the reporter. .....;; j. =. +,
Eyes. it occurs at Gay Head, ,Martha's
Vineyard and Camden, N. J. In the
latter place, some years ago, several
barrels were taken from the green sand
but burned by mistake, or rather
through the ignorance of the finders,
At the present day it finds it's 6 eatest
value as an adjunct to the smokers ont
fit, but in olden times it was considered
a jewel and worn as. such. In an Irish
tumulusa cup Of amber has been found
that would held halfa pint. The Car OF
Russia possesses tea set cut from am
Der blocks that are probably worth
much more than treble, their weight in
gold.
'For commercial purposes the raw
material is separated into different class
es. The finest generally goes to Con.
stantinople, there being made into
mouthpieces. The next class, COM
beads. They find lively sale abroad,
but 90 off rather slow here. A set o,
amber jewclry-pin, ear-rings-can be
bought very reasonable here, but ut
present there is no call for it. The low
price is on account Of their being no du-
ty on it; curiously enough, it comes I'M.
der the head Of gums and is admitted
free. For tho last year nearly $50, 00)
worth of it WAS imported, showing that
there is some demand for it.; but. as /
have said, it comes from smokers. The
dealers here buy it by the weight: where
about $50 pieces make pound it is $3.50,
but where four pieces 60 to pound
it runs up to $50 or 500, as the case may
be. 1t has many colors:: Green is most
valued, though others prefer black, that
matches we'll with colored meershaum.
The real amber yellow, however, brings
the best price; the cloudy is pretty, but
not so valuable"
ARE large pieces rare?" asked the re,
porter.
eyes," was the reply, "both rare aud
costly. There is pie,e weighing eigh.
teen pounds in the Berlin Museum, for
which 81 600 was paid, and previous to
this 5000 was refused for an eighteen.
pound lump found in Prussia. The
mines all along the Baltic coast yield
yearly about 30O, 900 pounds, and some
one estimated that the amount still in
the amber district is worth 81, 25O, 600
The vast amounts taken seem incredible
vet since the beginning of this century
1000 tons have been quarried and fol
the last 5000 years over 81, 900 tons have
been taken from the Baltic locality and
made up into jewelry and articles of
luxury. AS the amber is taken from the
mines it is placed in baskets and slowed
away in vaults arranged sccordinyte the
size and quality In the VASES or Patch.
er Douglas the records can be seen OF
mining as early as 1900" Y, -. -; 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

slarrA m VII = - n n 100 people on
sboSra and fifteSs e y Eysasei i, manned
81 about lt0. ssilt i 2 snifilessiy hurled
9 ainat he I'd nd nliserably
A ssssk ssss.s S
lar1R sfeee md q sahooaer vas IL
yiS or A1 pn. il Aott stiea1nce north th
sot ne I ath Isl, eafaatiug nope
ElAssly. Several hugs s(1t from there Searched
for her without succs tho, ehtiF1 1fteInoon
and Il IA balies ed tIat1he hiss gone down
with al ON board. She is supposed to be
e schooner North Cape, 1umb.r laden,
ftoM Mulkeeon. f1ar that non 1heye ahe 1s
.h,n.a a.aMa e. ofe" u e'sus '''e"
l'p :.
Two boilers IN y. :. hslgnsl0 OIL leia
cry on FiRy-fifst street, the line OF the Al
legheny Valley abroad, Pittsburg, exploded
at noon the 18th inst, with terrific
force, scattering deRs1sin 81 dArecelons ana
t tpJuHe a nInoes ~ ~, asNN11.n ",,p -
LIN. .pe h:s,;s~ed 70 - XSnS MI OSbas srs
si;I, 1v;rG =, Tho Tniier konse sir men IN
al were injured. ~
l., At Cleveland, the family OF Heory Hage-
dorm. a we'll. to-do c,rpenter. was found
sutfocafed from cosls gas, which es ezped
from common bass. burner. MIS- Hsge-
dorm aadsyDun9 daughteF were found dead.
me Pay VINO 9 ~ Ds,us .s Sis i,tIs sor
Who T we're in another ted were barely alive
- gsg >,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
RAILROAD News. !

One ofthe lines contemplated by the Rur
lington is from Dubuque to St. Paul, to
connect with the Northern Pacific. The
election of Mr.. E3dicot as president of the
Oregon Transcont;aental and Mr.. Coolidge
eation company, both Interested in Bur
in-ton, points to union Of interests be.
tween the Burlington and Northern Pacific.
and the new line from Dubuque to st. Paul
is to form the connecting lihk.
Waterloo township, Iowa, including two
wards of the city, voted on the 18th upon
the question Of levying per cent tau in
aid of the Wisconsin, Iowa e. Nebraska rail:
road. land The project was carried by vote
OF $50 to q. This insures the bGildins
of the road to Waterloo, aud thus gives . di'
rect line from Northeastern Iowa to De-
MOines.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Not the least imp0f Of the
recommendations OF the presidents mes
sage is that relative to the preservation Of
forests. Attention has frequently been
called to the vast efnlness ofstripping the
waters Of the country's rivers Of their
natural protection, and it is generally
admitted that this same denudation is an
important factor in the foods and low
water Of western streams. Tee sugyes-
ton in the message is the. reservation of
certain. p,lbliesl pds; in Montana for a
foresE fs1aHHS The region is insult.
ahleisr retirement, but aincludes within
its borders the sources Of msny of the
tributaries 81 the Missouri, Columbia
aud Saskatchewan rivers. By preserving
She forests on these feeding streams it is
siloughtt the agricult future ofthe land
IN the main streams viii be secured. Il
/ is simply a matter ot Hithdkewing frem
the public sale u % lnesc OK
/. cept for ita. h viailaat gnard.
ing III Sh ation. q eacss
corr hardly bA apparent ~ ialY
-sesra especially as The land % a pre-
Gectel 81 now but sparsely etted. a
auccslsful experiment 6y the natiOn.
however, might lead u mOfe vigorous
state. ection -. the same dire tIon. The
{ lNsn orb chamb sof commerce d.
relllS 6sks. th6k IN Statss Aheulgl arpso&
III I'D psessrys .ths giondaek
q M Il Jea ssholi Il =
X = Sss - AZ III p n ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27

Foreign journals, are said to be tie
most;struck with that portion of the
presidents m ssage which shows the
great amount of surplus revenue.ss The
vast wealth and extraordinary prosper.
ity of tie United States are strik.
ingly indicated by the fact that the
people willingly tax themselves for such
prodigious annual revenue, and are
not distressed or even much discon.
tented when the reverre is greatly lar.
ger than the necessities Of the govern
mentflemand. r-as e.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
Fearful Hotel Fire Scare in Milwau-

!. Milwaukee, was alarmed Monday evening
at 7 o'clock by fire alarm At the Plankin-
ton House, the principal hotel of the city
The fire caught in the laundry dry room, In
the basement Of the main F art Of the Plan
kinton house. and had. worked its way
through the. floor lof the dining room. Mr..
Plan:ilnton, the owner Of the Rouse, and
Mr.. White, the manager prevented panic
among the guests bv going around end per-
sonally informing thefa that there was no
danger. On one Of the upper floors the fe.
male employees of tina hotel were
gathered, and were prexented from
becoming panic-st1ickeH Sby the
manager who ran up and spefe TO them
frequently, until about o'clock, apd some
minutes after it was knawn that HE fire
was under control, the dense smoke hogan
to ascend, and the girls uiAaes:a rush foff The
fire escape, down whicE forty Of them 70 :
taken without an acrideM. Tie damage MI,
confined principally I'd the slatadfy and
passages leading to it. Insurance men estf
mate the damage by firelnnd water st sbotN
5000. The main building is insured fol
100000. the furniture for $50, 900, and tie
new addition not yet completed tors3,
000 more -, 4 SRH sps# SssH
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-12-27
EpIT0ME HH NEWS.
ina q. 6

Qas1nl nG ton al Sir
The Prest1 has hint "a
officers Of the amy aud payI to- Gpna Ger
the question 81, Ssndinl IN e. ed tom 81
the reli6f Of Lem dseal an ~ II
Yecommend to the secf etarieS ot War AID
navy, Jointly, what steps the boad deem
advisable to be taken Toe the eauipment
and transportation Of the relief expedition,
dnct, and the organization Of Its parsonne1, !.
Is Seem best adapted to accomplish the pur-
pose. The board il composed of the follow
Ing: Brig. Gen. Hazen, chief signal officer,
u. s. A.; Capt James. A. Greer, %. 8. NJ;
and Capt. George ". Davis, Fourteenth
infantry, q. s. A.
Gen. Brisbin Of Fort .kss6sh 81 ii WASH
,nEt66s Hsnnd talk with Assistant Sec
retafy ,Joselya ON tKssubiset Of exclusive
mi vileees in the YaJIowS0lH National
Park He WAS informed that 1eres no
e1ciusiye pilvileea1, but that tue seerstaIy
OF the interior could grant priv: eyes at his
discretion. Gen. B.isbin hss authcrity
to put Steamboat, on Yellowstone lake.
This privilege Will mot be intefer ed with at
present. The steamboat will not be placed
on the lake until the number Of tourists Is
large enough to Justify it Is . business en-
L SofUt19e. 0eOa DFJSOl1IH nAyb Nb9uSe lA-O ~ AH
lowstone park will be :o,ue a great natl on
| q. resort. .- ----~~-
Secretary Chandler has received the FOL
Flowing rom Minister Hunt at. Peters
burg: Harper te!egraphs from Irkutsk
that he has iust arrived from Jakutsk in
nineteen days. Military b onors were paid
the bodies De Long and party on their
departure from Jakutsk. The bodies have
bsen received bys tie East Hiberh ), and are
now lying in d scatAi ne I'M the pablo
square, will leaye the 14sh Tor 81. PefeRbu,g.
+ "A suit was entered the 18th iifths s1ame 81
Llias C. Buodinot aud the Cherokee nation
against William A. Phillips an ex con-
gresham, to whom was committed the dis
| tripution of the Indian award of$5O0, 00o
| made by the last congress and about which
1 there has been somuch talk In connection
with an alleged: Misrepresentation.
The result OF the court.martial ordered in
the case of Ensign Edward W. Nash, Uni
ted States Navy, charged with scandalou.
conduct, has been received. The court
sentenced him to be dismissed from TIC
service. - ] 3,~s - EAFs
The terms ol'>txenty-hvs United States
senator's will expire in 1885. of whom four
teen are Democrats and eleven Republicans
The surgeon general wants sick leave OF
tfca5s re-examined.. - - So