davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
shipping smtrlIiarnrf.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY:
sun RISES ....... e.rx
sun SETS .. eoe
HIGH WATER at TT Pulaski. 9:5s AN, 1923 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington, March 9-The notice in ref
erence to fog bell at Wade's Point light station
is so modified as to read: During thick, fOggy
weather this bell will be sounded, giving two
blows in quick succession, at intervals of 20
seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
YOrk-564 bales upland cotton, 100 bales sea
island cotton, SO bales domestics, SIS bbls ma
val stores, $3.50 feet lumber, 80 bbls oil, "a
bales paper stock, 7ee boxes oranges, q bbls
and l9l boxes vegetables, 1000 Shingles, "a
pkgs fish, 22l pkgs mdse, 3,7Os sacks corn.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Phila-
delphia-6I bales upland cotton, Go bales pa
per stock l03 bales domestics, $50 bbls rice, 1856
bbls naval stores, $500 feet lumber, 100 bbls
oil, 200 car wheels, 39S boxes and bbls or
anges, % boxes vegetables, S94 empty kegs and
bbis il OBS shingles, Is hhds old iron, 100 sacks
rice chan, refrigerators Strawberries, Dos
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Amaryllis (Br), for BARGE
2603, 500 pounds.
Per bark Laura Maria Ger, for Amster-
dam-3,02I pieces pitch pine lumber, meas
uring 357, SIS superficial feet,
Per bark Dnppel Ger, TQI London, 797
pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring 34G,052
superficial feet,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
RailroaDs.
-sa :,
Central & Southwestern R. Rs,


SAVANNAH. GA, February 3, 1888.
N and after SUNDAY, February 4, 1883,
~ passenger trains on the Central and Souths
western Railroads and branches viii run a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
Savannah, Florida & Western Rv.


SUPERIHTENDENT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, January IL, 1882
ON AND AFTER THURSDA January IL
~ 1883, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12

CLEARED SATURDAY.

Sehr Van Dusen. BOoyd, Philadelphia,
coal to Dickerson & Paulsen; vessel to Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
YOrk-Mrs Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, 5 Wood,
Z Paulding, E G Arthur and wife, Mrs
Lockwood, Mrs Hendirn, Mrs Gill, Mrs Stick
ney, T ID Knowles and wife, w b Young,
Willing, J w Wood, c Myers, J p Garrison,
Rev w Degnan, Sarah Brown, w G Anglers,
w L SAWYER, A L Hendricks, W Nj Long and
wife, Miss NJ Shindan, j GriswOld, } ii Dewen
and wife, Mrs A 7 Baker, C J Burke, Smith.
Mr. Dunning, Mrs Richards, III Muggee and
wife, Miss Gilchrist, Miss Maloney, Mrs Ma
loney, q \ Newell and wife, l. II smith, W }
Graham, 4 a Leywieh, A 4 LeyNieh JE, Mrs
Ieywich, + T Summers and Wife, Miss nens-
mon, aIT Delsmon, i Jones and wife, ] Hal
lahan, Mr. Alderman, Miss Dickinson, Miss
christ, Denning and friend, III A SwcaZy,
j SweaZy and wife, X CromptOn, w Ii
Shuptrine, Z Gassman, X Brunswick, Doe,
Annie Porter, cOlOred.
Per steamship CITY OF Macon. for Phila-
delphia-E Carey, Isaac Ford, A Cowgirl, J
HnfE CroIacline and wife, and steerage.
Per steamship City, sf Augusts, fer New
York-Mrs Chas FIGHTER, Mira Fraser, Mr.
killOugh, G ii Evans, Mr. Frost, Mr. Morgan,
J III Keleher, Mr. and Mrs Muir, Miss Muir,
Mrs q Peters, ID w Coats, G J. FOntain, Mr.
and Mrs Carter, j 0strom, Miss Agnes Fitz-
patrick, 1lshler, 5 Silva, L Hariland
and wife, ii G Micker, I b Taylor, Mr. Dewoff
and DfotGef, ! + Watson, j G Homer, Mr.
CornwelI, Randolph, mr. ana Airs EulleE,
Miss Fuller, ThOs Falls, Mr. and Mrs Water
man, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Ada Smith, Mrs
Smith, and steerage.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Fer
n9ndina-GT Iittleneld, Mr and Mrs II A
Manning, Mrs Moore, Mrs Radgett, ID W Reed
Rev ID II O'Neil. w S Prayer, Frank Myer, w
1 Howard, ] Z Gentle, c II Davis, DR. J p
Myers, T + BlIteE, II G Meeker, Mr. and Mrs
+ Smith, J II WorthingtOn, J II Morgan, G W
Myer, wife and children, L Garry, Rev DIR
Dickinson, l. FOntain, Geo Seely, Isaac
Ford, Mr. and Mrs w w Upper, Jno Frost, G
III Evans, Mrs A L Case and son, c Butler,
and IL deck.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
II L kent, 7 EGlmey, Mrs Nj Helmey, Miss
Nellie Starr, j Il Neice, j d smoke, NJ B Liah-
nett. w b SOwell, + L McKinzie, S 1 Sauls, J
w Barnes, and 80 deck.
Psr steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
Ia14fi s5lomons i3p u s,st ite Easter Jn6
NipsOn, w q Rieser, Misses Alice and Ella
Rieser Miss Fannie Helmey, w i Scott, Miss
5 b Gelston, Miss / NJ Gnann, Miss Mamie y
LawtOn, w G LathrOp, NJ 4 Beinkampen. X
I Ravenel,W w Broughton, b II Brannon Jr,
4 Bazemore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
0nmurrriaI.
sAYANNAH AIARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, =
SAVANNAH. March 10, 1883, P. NJ
CorroS.-The market opened firm. At
o., nj. was firm, and continued so to the close
Tbs sales were l,lO9 bales. We give the OIL
-isl quotations Of the Savannah Cotton Elk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
ARRIVED SATURDAY -0''

10
1ork-G NJ SOrrel
steamship VIM Lawrence, Hooper, Balti-
steamer City OF Bridgeton, Fitzgerald. Fer
oOdbridge 4 Hartman.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
steamer Katie, Fleetwood, Augusta and way
landings-JnO Lawton.
steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson. Cohen's Bluff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
nrrakfanf Gnrna.
Railrnans.
Charleston & Savannah RV, Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, january Is, l8S3
COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 18th.
~ at Z: 80 m, and until further notice. trains
Will arrive and depart as follows:
L. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12

NAVAL STOREs.-The market for rOsins
was firm. with sales OF 275 barrels. at the fol-
lowing prices: A, b, G, DSl IS, + 81 40, FSl IS,
81 60, II 81 IS, 81 IS, X s. Is, NJ 81 IS, y
s. %, window glass s. 50. Spirits turpentine
opened and closed quiet at 47c. for regulars
5l0 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
DEPARTED SATURDAY.
SAILED SATURDAY.

Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Fee
MISUNDERSTANDING Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
Dress Goods, Dress Goods.

a
be
in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-12
HANDSOME PARASOLS

Which offer noted low
o
superior and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16

place. His position may be illustrated by an
incident of the last convention. After it was
only too apparent that Mr. Washburns
chances for the head of the ticket were very
unpromising, his friends, among whom was
Senator Sawyer, were urging him vigorously
for the vice presidency. ! said to MI Saw
yer, But would he take itP Take it said he,
why, d-n it, of course he'd take it, he has
Just got back from Europe and is out Of
iob.'"
What win be the most prominent issue!"
From all appearances the tariff will be
the leading issue But we will not want for
campaign material; the Democrats by their
accustomed laundering will furnish more than
we can use
evil Mr.. Window have the support of the
Minnesota delegates, as he had in 1882"
81 think not. The delegation will not be
instructed, and will be considerably divided,
President Arthur is growing daily in popu
larity, and Mr. Blaine has a good many
friends in my state
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16

molished and several houses unIoofed.
In the vicinity of Edwardsyille houses were
unroofed, fences and trees blown down, and
great damage done to growing crops
Fierce winds and rains did great damage to
crops and buildings in the vicinity of Lincoln,
Neb. Crops were badly damaged and many
farms entirely destroyed. A large, partly
completed block in Lincoln was leveled to the
ground, entailing a damage of $1,000. A
man named w. j Firth was mortally wound
ed by the falling of shed under which he
had taken shelter.
Hail and rain near Havana, Ill beat grow
ing wheat, corn and oats to the ground. On
many farms the entire crops are ruined:
Windows in the farm houses were broken by
the hailstones, which were larger than cher
ries, birds and chickens killed, and horses
bruised.
At Peoria several buildings were unroofed
by the wind One barn was blown down,
and many shade trees shattered Growing
crops were seriously damaged.
Crops by the score in Clinton and Scott coun-
ties Iowa, were leveled by hailstorm.
Hundreds of trees We're blown down and
fences and small buildings torn to pieces.
The damage amounts to several thousand dol
lars.
The storm was destructive in Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas
Nebraska and Dakota, and the loss to the
farmers in crops leveled cannot be estimated,
but is immense In many places the grain
fields are completely ruined, aud from all
points reports Of destruction of houses, barns,
atc ara cont
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
DROPS OF WATER.

MI Joseph Bieknell No 64s Main street, Cam
bridgeport, Mass, writes, april az, 1883 81 have
been terribly afficted for number of years with
gravel and kidney disease. My urine contained
brick dust deposits, and at times could not pass
my water except in drops and with great pain !:
and have had to get up as many as fifteen times
duTirg the night. tried several physicians but
they dore me no good, but friend of mine, who
had used Hunts Remedy Id ne to get a bottle
and try it. He had been cured of q severe case
similar to mine, and that others had used HUNTS
Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it medi-
cine of real merit. After being repeatedly urged
purchased bottle, and before had used all of
it passed a stone IS large as pea, followed by
smaller ones, ! have used in all ten bottles and
ithas completely cured me- My kidneys are i'll
excellent condition, and for one of my age, (66)
sixty-eight years, l can truly say / feel like a
young man with strength and vitality. My family
nse the remedy, and would not be without it, and
never fail to recommend it to our friends and
neighbors in Cambridge and Boston. You are at
liberty to use my name in praise of the best kid
ney and liver medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
TON THUNR DEAD

Tom Thumb the well known dwarf
died at Middleton, Mass, Sunday. He
had been indisposed for several days, but
nothing serious was anticipated He was
born at Bridgeport, Conn. January 4
1888. At the age of IA he entered the
service of P T. Barnum, and ever since
has been before the public. He leaves a
widow who has been on the stage with
him since their marriage in 1868 The
remains will be ktaken to Bridgeport for
interment Tom Thumb and his excellent
little wife furnished oceans of fun" for
the little people. and thedeath of the little,
old bald-headed man will be the cause of
many sigh and regret.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
did Wonders for Me-"

The above words are from MIR. Lewis Keen, No
Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass, April. 2sth,
1889. He SAYS Il have been troubled for years
with kidney and liver complaint, followed by
gravel, wi severe pains in my back and groins
had great trouble in passing water, it being
scanty, and accompanied by terrible burning, the
vessel being coated with brick dust deposit was
recommended to use Hunts Remedy by friend
who had been completely cured of similar
trouble. purchased bottle at the druggists,
and commenced to improve at once. / have used
but two bottles, andit has done wonders for me
no more kidney trouble, no more pain. 1t has
given me new life and would not be without
Hunts Remedy at any price. 1t is all that it is
recommended to be, and cheerfnlly give this ties
timony for the benefit of the many sufferers from
kidney disease and gravel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
THE NEW SUEZ CANAL.
Sounding De Lesseps to See ii the
Agreement Can Not Be Modified.

LONDON, July l4-The Standard says the
government is sounding De Lesseps as to
whether any modification of the agreement
in regard to the second Suez canal is possible
1t is not believed says the Standard, that De
Lesseps will agree to its being materially
modified. The son of De I.esseps was hastily
summoned to Paris He will return to Lon
don in a few days, 1t seems certain that the
house of commons will reject the scheme-at
least thirty Liberals will oppose it, and sew
eral others will abstain from voting on it.
The Irish members will join the Conservatives
in opposition to it
At a meeting Of ship-owners, held at New
castle, resolutions condemning the govern
ment's agreement with De Lesseps were
passed
PARIS, July 1.-THE directors of the Suez
Canal company unanimously approved of the
agreement relative to the second Suez Canal
arrived at between NJ De Lesseps and the
British government
LONDON, July 1.-THE newspapers here
say they believe that the acceptance of the
agreement entered into by the government
with NJ. De Lesseps will not be forced on par
lament
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
BAD WEATHER.
Yves iern States Again Suffer Irorl the
Flood and Tornado---Crops
Leveled and Life Lost.

ST LOUIS, July IA disastrous tornado
swept down the Missouri valley Appalling
reports have reached here from many towns
There are Tumors that Moberly has been al
most wiped ont of existence The storm ap-
pears to have started near Pacific junction,
Iowa, and to have grown in fierceness and
power until it reached Percival and Plum
Hollow AT both of these points great dam
age was done by wind and hail For time
the greatest fear was felt by all who wit
messed it 1t is thought that large number
of cattle, horses and hogs were killed by the
hail which fell thick and fast during the
storm
At McPaul, Iowa many houses were
blown down. One building, occupied by a
family of five, in which was a woman and a
newborn babe, was blown TO pieces, but the
occupants escaped serious injury Another
house was also nearly destroyed, but no one
hurt. The front part of Paul Brothers store
was blown in, Wheat in the surrounding
country was completely beaten to the ground,
Corn, grass and trees were leveled and cut to
pieces by the hail, which fell as large as hens
eggs. The depot of the Kansas City railway
was almost totally wrecked, while there Is
not house in town with whole windows In
it Ten persons were more on less injured,
but none killed.
At I.innnus, Mo, a passenger train, ex
cept the engine, was blown from the track
and of twenty-five passengers but five or SIX
escaped injury.
The storm then appeared in Westboro
Atchison county, Mo, demolishing eight Oh
ten houses and injuring nearly all the build
ings in the place. One child was killed.
At Burlington junction the storm appeared
about o'clock This is small place, and il
is said that not single house escaped injury
The main street was filed with the wreck:
of buildings. The fronts of several store
were blown In and the walls carried away
Others were unroofed. The people there arr
said to be in need of help, but it is impossible
at this hour to learn definitely the situation
At Maryville, Mo, thirteen of the bes
business houses houses were unroofed Tn
court house and Jail were badly damaged
The city hall and the Presbyterian churci
| were also badly damaged. Roseberry, More
| house. McCloskey, and Dosley are heav.
! losers. Mrs. Reynolds was the only persol
! injured
At Maiden, Mo-, the Union church, tn
school and Masonic hall building, Spencer
unfinished hotel, and c. h. Phillips dwell
ling were destroyed by a cyclone TIL
dwellings of G. F. Horring, DR.. E VA
Ouash. and William Davis were damaged
and many fences torn to pieces. Crops ar
entirely ruined.
CHICAGO, July IA severe storm, accom-
panied by hail and lightning, passed owe
Ocean Beach, N. ]. A large barn was de
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
DESTRUCTION OF THE eAsT!LE,
Frenchmen Celebrating the AnniVer-
Eary of the Capture and DestFuc-
ton of the FaElaus Prison

LIVE Oh IRS EaE11nS AFIcOh-
New YORK, July 1.-THE French rational
festival day, COMMUNICATING the capture
and destruction of the BaStile, is being cele
bratrd by the French residents of this city.
Delegates representing all the French aSsocia-
tons met and with the Gardes Lafay
cite marched uudercumm and of Bergerel,
formerly general of the commune at Paris,
to the Office of Albert Lefevre, the French
consul general They carried French and
American flags Feicitous speeches were
made, and Lefevre expressed qualification
at seeing union of the French and Amer
lean national banners, adding that the name
of Lafayette would always be a pledge of
close friendship between the two nations An
informal reception was then held.
PARIS, July l4.-Extensive preparations
have been made for the celebration of the ma
tional fete day. A heavy gale has prevailed,
which, to great extent destroyed the dec
orationS throughout the city. The unTeilIng
in the Place Chateau d'Eau Of the great
statue of the republic, which was one of the
chief features of the days festivities; took
place with appropriate ceremonies, in the
presence of the senators, members OF the
chamber of deputies, the municipal council
Tors and a vast concourse of people. The
weather during the ceremony was cloudy.
In the ceremonies of unveiling the great
statue to the republic, the perfect Of the
Seine, in his address, pointing to the statue,
in the right hand of which is an olive branch,
the emblem of peace, said; The republic
holds in her hand the olive branch showing
that the period of violence is passed,
and that universal suffrage has re-
placed revolution. France, he said, lis UNI
willing to impose her own will upon other
nations but wishes to live at home free and
respected
The president of the municipality also
spoke. He said he should have been happy
had an act of clemency marked ceremony.
This remark referred to the refusal of the
government to grant amnesty to the anar'
cliStS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
Watterson and Harrison.

CHICAGO, July l4.-Henry Watterson havr
ing called Mayor Harrison a buffoon, a re-
porter called on the Mayor to inquire if the
two distinguished Kentuckians would fight it
out.
''What doyou think, Mr.. Mayor of the
remarks of Editor Watterson concerning
your stand on the tariff question"
ooh, Watterson; he's just like all the other
newspaper cranks. l don't care what he
says"
is your address at city hallP'
Eyes, my address is city hall, what of it"
Nothing; only understand the city is
willing to take care Of your family in cas-,
anything happens.
Say, all I've got to say about this is, that
if Watterson made those remarks he must
have made them just after having eaten a
heavy dinner, where the liquid refreshments
counter balanced the solids"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.
Perfected for Opening
New Through Line Between These
Points.

Points.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July ia meeting of
representatives of the Grand Trunk, Wabash,
and Lackawanna roads was held in the city
to make arrangements for the new through
line between Chicago and New York. There
were present George Olds, general freight
and traffic manager of the Wabash; A. Fell,
general western freight agent of the Lacka-
wanna; Thomas Tandy, general freight
agent of the Great Western division of the
Grand Trunk; John Main, assistant general
freight agent of the Grand Trunk;
and J. A. Moore, general manager
of the Great Eastern fast-freight
line. The new line will be formed of the
Lackawanna from New York to Buffalo, the
Grand Trunk from Buffalo to Detroit and
the Wabash from Detroit to Auburn juno
ton, from which point the tracks of the Bal
timore & Ohio will be used to Chicago. The
new line, which will make strong fight for
business, is the shortest between New York
and Chicago, being but 9l4 miles, as against
800 via the Pennsylvania, which is now the
shortest line The line will run to New New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other eastern
points reached by the connecting links The
Lackawanna at present has but small trans
fer station at Black Rock and another at
East Buffalo, but arrangements will soon be
made to increafe the facilities
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
CHOLERA INFANTUM

With the arrival of the extreme warm
weather cholera infantum has again made
its appearance. -Four deaths were re-
ported at the Health Office yesterday,
and it is proable that the number will
be increased from day to day until the
last of August. No malady is more
dreaded by mothers, and none is perhaps
more rapid in action, and so universally
fatal in its results. During the heated
term the little ones are never safe, and
mothers cannot exercise too much care
regarding their children's food. clothing
and bodily condition, Cholera infantum, ;"
said DIR. j. F. Isom, yesterday, to a
Leader reporter, lis as much like Asiatic
cholera as it is possible to imagine. 1t
is caused principally by extreme heat.
When the temperature at night ranges
from 20 degrees upward many cases of
the disease may be expected, but if
the nights are cool there is not so much
danger, no matter how hot the days
During the day. let the weather be ever
so warm, child will not be so much
affected by the heat as while sleeping,
and for this reason the warm nights cause
most of the trouble. Extreme heat in a
childs body will arrest the process of
digestion, .diarrhea ensues, and if this is
not checked it will eventually run into
cholera infantum, the little sufferer dy-
ing within few hours after being at
tackled, while in other cases child may
be sick for a week with Summer COM
plant before cholera infantum ensues
The discharge in cases with Summer
complaint is filed with particles
of curdled milk which cannot be di-
gested, but in the last stages of cholera
infantum the discharge is clear and col
orless, ike rice water, and is filed with
albumen. This discharge is nothing but
the watery portion of the blood which
leaks through the intestines. Many chill
dren die Just as if they had bled to death,
but in most cases Of cholera infantum
the patients are seized with cramps and
spasms, dying in great agony. Teething
children are more apt than others to be
afflicted with this disease. for the reason
that the nervous system is in constant
state of Irritation. and reflex nervous actor
generally affects the stomach first.
Yes" continued the DOCTOR ''in the
great majority Of cases children die from
reglect; not that parents do not try tt
save their lives, but because they do no
know how to take care of the little ones
During the warm months the babies should
be kept as quiet as possible. During tht
day it is q good idea to give them plenty
of fresh air. They should be permitted
to play out of doors in the shade all day
and beforeithey are put to bed at night
cool bath would reduce their tempera-
ture and fit them for a good nights sleep
Mothers who nurse chrildren should avoit
heating their blood, and the bottles from
which youngsters drink should be scaldet
daily and kept perfectly clear of SOU
milk. No child suffering from diarrhes
should be permitted to go a day withou
medical attention These directions, il
followed. together with proper atten-
ton to dress, will, doubtless, save the lif,
many an infant"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-07-16
THE PRESIDENT
Final Alleged Arrangements for His
Western Jaunt,

WASHINGTON, July l4.-President Arthur,
with few invited friends, will leave here
about Aug for Chicago, where he will be
joined by Gen. Phil Sheridan, Secretary Lin
coin, and a few other specially invited
guests who when all together will constitute
a party of about twenty. The party will
leave Chicago about Aug 5 for a thirty
days jaunt in the Yellowstone park. The
president, Gen. Sheridan, and Secretary Lin
coin will be the only officials in the party
They 60 by the Northern Pacific route
A senatorial party, consisting of Senators
Conger, Cameron of Wisconsin, Vest of Mis-
souri, and Miller of Pennsylvania, will go
about the same time. but by a different
route. The object of their trip is to look into
and report the condition of the lands belong
ing to the Indians west of the park