davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

nan; p Iorillard's FLY Amazon, 10y MOccasin-
Aspasa, 4, 104, Onley; PreakRess Stables geldns
Euclid, by Gleneg-Nun, 3, 100. Riley; W. L. scous
gelding Referee, by Hurrah-Knney K, 3, 100.
Garrison McMahons colt Hilarlty by Bonnie Scotland
Beaulab, A. 1C4 NJ DOnOhue; Burcn's gelding Colonel
Sprague. by CalYn-Pauline 5prague, O. 109, over,
Mclaughlin; and jennings FLY Infanta, by King
AlfonsO-QUeen Victoria, A. 80, Dunn. 6ettlng-Aella
70 l. Euclid to 2, Colonel Sprague 10 l. Referee to
i, Amazon to l. Infanta 10 to 1. Hilarity % to l.
Hartty surprised every one by taking the lead ana
holding 10 To the last furOng Referee second for
three-quaTters OF mle Aella and Colonel SpFague az
his heels Colonel Sprass taking second place at the
head OF the homestretch. and readily passing Hty at
the furong Colonel Sprague by two len gths
In 22S2 Harity second. two lengths before Amazon,
Aea fourth two lengths behind Amazon, Infanta fifth,
Referee sixth and Euclid seventh.
DISTURBANCE DEFEATS JIM MCGOWAN.
Sixth race-steeplecnase, purse 5000, full course.
Three starters-W c. Days geldinG Jim MCGOWAN. by
War Dance-dam by soferino s. 165. Little; KaVil's
geldng Disturbance by ChilhcOthe-Nattie G, aged,
1876, McGrath; and DuGy's geldng Major Wheeler, by
Baankee-dam by Rogers 5, 1913, p. Meany. Betting
disturbance 20 g. Major Wheeler to 1, Jim
McGowan to L. Jim McGOwan Ia his worst tem-
per and caused long delay. Disturbance quiet as
lamb and was In perfect condition. He led all tie way
70 get too tar anCad ana failed catch him the end
Disturbance winning by half length in ElS jim
MCGOWAN twenty lengths before Major Wheeler
Tue Monmouth Park Association has appoint ed Cap
tain Jex Blake superintendent in place OF ". j. Bradley
Wha died reCeutY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THIRrH-TWO Y4CHrS INA RACE.

The annual fail regatta of the Knicker-
booker Yacht Club, which failed for lack OF wind on
September 90 was sailed yesterday. The wind blew
good racing breeze from the south and there
was little rough water There thirGy.twO yachts
starting divided into eight classes. All the yachts
cept those OF the eighth class Gangway
Buoy Those Of the eighth class around the buoy
OFF Fort Schuysr. The Petrol, owned By Commodore
nyslop mcasurer OF she seawanhaks Club, the
first class The other winners and their owners we're
ioOwsi Lena, c. A. Winters. Grlcie w. r. Morse;
Rover, W. II. Erskne; Lzze r., YlceCOmmodOre On
derdonk; Gilt Edge Lefferts & Eldred; Bon Ton, He
raty Post; and Hattie f. II. Berg. There was much
interest in the race between the Oracle and Nettie
ThOrp, which was exceedingly close all through. The
time Of the was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
SEQUEL 70 c. j. DEwErS TRANSACTIONS

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court
Chambers granted Attachment for 463 yesterday
against the properly ths state Of the Nelson's Bank
Of Montreal in a suit brought against the bank by
George g. Magoun, of No. Nassau-st. Mr.. Magoun Is
the assignee OF the claim Of Ktdder, Peabody Il CO..
bankers OF so 10 Wa.st, and OF Boston, correspond
epts OF the Nelson's Bank Between September and
2s the firm paid So, 900 drafts from tue bank
while there was only $4,000 to the credit of the bank
on the New-YOrk firms books
t was said tAatthe amount Overirlwuby the Nelson's
Bank was duo TO the fraudulent transactions OF G. j.
Dewey, whose swludlng operations upon various firms
In this city nave recently been published Mr. Alex
nnder OF the rm Of Alexander Green counsel for Mr.
Nayotp a,ned Il, gye any Information in tho matter
A member of the firm OF kddcr, Peabody Co. said
tuat drafts drawn by Dewey ON the Noson5 sank TO the
branch OF the firm, but that no further Information
could be gwen transactions belonged 10 the Bos-
ION branch ana their definite nature was not known
h.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
THE STIrE CAMPAIGN
HERRING LETTERS FROM MANY POINTS


The clerks oil the Republican State Commit
tee were sy ycslrrd4, 1t tlu Tlru Avenue Hole bat
The member. Of the Executive Committee were absent
ur Warren chairman ~ IT, state Commi'te" had been
called 10 his HON. no Buffalo by business affair, bat II
WAS ndcrs ODD tnlt on mis- mcwtrd journey hc would
yI-l the XVIII ana XXI,t senatorial D-trg., ia each
Of which Two Republican candidates running for tdc
Senate aud cudravor per,u1l. on. Of the candidates
IN each Of tine districts 70 Withdraw.
Secretary johnson Is beginning 10 receive replies 20
the eticrs sent by the committee recently asking Tor
information about tho CO-uItIun Of tue Republican
party All OF the letter, received thu. far show hat The
p4rtyts united for Of tho "a % has not
been ia several years before.
A Republican leader m Ontario County writes: I've
look forward with hopeful spirit to ia" Stu oil Noyum
her The feeling Of Ill satisfaction which pcIyIcd the
people TAIL gwen place 10 hearty grauucauu
over the outcome OF the HCnicld Convention. ontario
county last year represented IN the Assembly bY "a
Democrat pugor thau his party, hopes tins year 10 hr
represented by brUCT mana bDpublrdu 30 hriuI
nm h. party. We arc willing Co WuIkiOr success when
we know at VIII benefit the country. Fac
tluual names longer factors In oui ppucsl We
gimply a-k of 70 man, Are Won Republican Don harmony
win the ideas Of your paityf'
cores Uud"Hl from seneca County writes: " There
II bIgn outlook FOR Carr ana with him the balance OF
A c,rrcspondcnt Of the town Of Jefferson. scho-
barc County writes: This town IS Republican,
ticket caused 10 10 go over 10 Cleveland Th year
element heartily supporting Iur t"hHi, ana
are once more united for wprE oar Republican paper
led the ngut last ld but this year Is for the uCkct In
CaInCsL'
Wayne County correspondent says: AS %
political prOEp.C they nave not looked we'll for
years All Republicans are uultcl; All ara ciruc,t 10
redeem the STATE from the disgrace Of last fails cam
BIigun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
MAJOR NICKERsoN IN CANADA.
HE REFUSES TO OBEY ORDERS AND REPORT IN
PERSON AT WASHINGTON.

HE REFUSES TO OBEY ORDERS AND REPORT IN
PERSON AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-MajOr A. II. Nlcker-
sons Whereabouts at last known 70 the War De-
partment He Is in ThOrold, Canada. Upon receipt Of
Information the Secretary Of War ordered MIN TO
proceed at once Washington and report IN person An
reCe we'd from him yesterday in which be de-
cned obey Major NckersOn after he disappeared
arly reported his address every month to the War D5-
partmcut until last month. few days before the
end OF september letter received from hin az tho
WdrDepdrment dated ThOrOld Can, sept 2Ostangth that
be forwarded his address Philadelphia but that
he learned tAaJ hd not been received. His practice
OF forwarding his address to being dropped
rOm the rolls as desertcr II upon che receipt Of
this letter that Secretary Lincoln ordered him % Wash
iugtOn.
Major Nickerson new defes the authorizes because
hu feels sure no be tradited. No further
action rakeu the matter IL Is PROBABLE that
Iue cOutumaclOus officer will be treated rscrter
He mas re orted IA address 10 the Department, no
dlsObcyed General SnemIus orders not To Leave WASH
mstOu, and he refuses TO obey the secretary 70
report here In person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToN, Saturday, Oct T. 1883
THE SANTA FE COLLIE roBsHIP The Commissioner oil
Internal Revenue decided TODAY not 10 remove tno
office of Collector OF Customs from santa Fe 10 Aou
querque New-MeXlcO, as no had been requesVeu '"u'
by citizens Of the latter place.
IMMIGRANT HEAD TAx.-rhe amount OF the lmmlSran'
sanitation FAX collected at the port OF Boston SCI tens
Der from vesseLowuers and steamship companies ina
ing immigrants at that port was S1'tVo ." A-
amount collected AZ Portland, Me-, was VI on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
SERGEANT MASONS CASE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-COunsel for Sergeant
Mason, VINO attempted 10 snoot Gui;eau recently APP
piled to the Secretary OF War for copy OF the JuLgo
Advocate Generals review OF the proceedings Of tue
Court Martial by which he tried The Secretary
refused the application the ground that the doca
meut was a confidential communication. 10 IS saldi
however, by the prisoners friends tRa the Secretary
WthaOlds the report because favorable TO Mason 3h
contrary to hisOwn view OF the Couns VIZ IL
is reported, apply TO the President for the fu refo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
MAUD s. GONE TO CHESTER PARK.

Maud s. has been sent into winter quarters
at Chester Park, Cincinnati. She started Friday
night and was accompanied "a usual by her trainer
Charles Grant Mr.. Vanderbilt said that the weather
was so cold here that lie compelled coop her up
In box stall, while at Chester Park she could run
around m large paddock Hence he preferred that sue
snOuld spend her Wnter there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
BASEBALL NETS.

About | 800 spectators braycd the dis
agreeable weather yesterday to witness the game Of
uaseouI at c Polo Grounds between tho Boston League
ana Metrop Titan mines, TIE game was well contested
and exciting But Tor the wrctched playing
of Crane al second base the home players would PROB
ably have the game. ~ tncy paycda much amer
Hldiu game their opponents. Lyucu pltcneu IN
GOOD f..In and well supported behind the pat
Wmucy pitched for the Boston nine aud kept the Metro
uoIituns down 20 Two summary OF the game Il as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsuINGToN, Oct. First Lieutenant {.
d. Plrknurst sta Cavalry, at Omaha, Neb.' has
been ordered to report by letter TO the superintendent
General Recruiting Service NewYork CITY, to accompany
detachment OF recruits the Pacific coast Captain
Henry G. Sharpe has been ordered report In person 10
,jOT Mionae T. Small COmmlssary Of subsistence, pur-
Cusug auu depot cOmnls ,arY Of subsistence, IL New
Work t'Ity. temporary duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
SCORE BY INNISGs.

Bostons .......... ........ ...... o 8 "a
4.
Runs rehabilitation Metropolitan q. First base by err
rors Boston METROPOLITAN D. Bases on Dls Boston
Me- o. SJruCN UuI-BOstOn l. Metropolitan ~.
Ioai eft on bases ?. Metro pOtan Total base
hs-Buston 5. Metr0puntani 4. TLr6e-Dase hts-hecie.
Via plJchos-N hluuey. Passed DalIs-kOalc, Lines
Umpire-.dE Bec2nuOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
4 MERCHANT SUFFOC4TED BY GAS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Co.. E. Spangler, mer-
chant OF Princeton w. Va, arrived IN TINS city last
ngnt and took lodgings at the Niagara House, In
Camden-st This morning he was found dead In his bed
having been sudoosted by gaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07
MR.. ABBErS ARTISTS ARRIVING.

The Germanic, on board of which is Nine.
sembrich of Mr.. Aboeys singers, arrived at Qaar
antine last night This Mrs. sembrchs irst VISIT
10 America The steamship Arizona, which is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

70 arrive TO day numbers among her passcrGeFs ain
Campanini and YIs brother. VINO VIII Dc SiSho' ''o
assistant IN the conductors chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-07

o1l THOSE BOYS Tho following advertise
- snaearea in me Daily HeieS: "a comfortable
Eona wanted for amusipg htte MONKEY, 70 Dc s0l1
Hesn Alas here another unfortunate part at Whe
unable 10 solve the great question Of tIo ay nancy
sEhsp shslI We do with our bOysP-iPneh
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

LIFE OF ALEXANDER III. STEPH-
ENS.-A Life of this eminent states
man and patriot whose name is now
especially dear to all Southern
hearts, is announced for publication
early in April in the "Elzevir Lii
brary,-a fact of decided popular in
terest, because in that form it will
be at once beautiful souvenir, and
within the reach of every Southern
home. 1t is written by F. II. Nor
ton, author of the Life of General
Winfield S. Hancock, +" "The Life of
Gustave Dore," etc. 1t will contain
an excellent portrait, and other IL
lustrations, making volume OF ov
err 100 pages, and will be sold for the
price of ten cents in paper, or %
cents for handsome cloth binding.
1t will be well to order at once from
your local newsdealers, or from the
publisher, to be sure of securing a
copy from the first edition, as, of
course, the demand will be very
large. John B. Alden, Publisher,
IS Vesey St., New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31
Two Ways OF Looking at
Things.

Two boys went to hunt grapes.
One was happy because they found
grapes. The other was unhappy be
cause they had seeds in them.
Two men being conualescent were
asked how they were. One said, Il
am better to-day;" the other, II
was worse yesterday.
When it rains one man says,
"This will make mud" Another,
"This will lay the dust"
Two children looking through
colored glasses; one says, "The
world is blue" and the other, at is
bright"
Two boys eating their dinner one
says, II would rather have some
thing other than this" The other
said, "This is better than nothing"
A servant thinks mans house is
principally kitchen a guest, that it
is principally parlor.
81 am sorry that ] live" says one
man. 81 am sorry that / must die, "
says another.
81 am glad" says one, "that it is
no worse" 81 am sorry that it is
no BETTER" another says.
One spoils good repast by think
ing of a better repast by another.
Another enjoys a poor repast by
contrasting it with none at all.
One man is thankful for his bless
ings. Another is morose for his
misfortunes.
One man thinks he is entitled to
another world, and is dissatisfied be-
cause he hasn't got it and another
thinks he is not entitled to any, and
is satisfied with this.
One man makes up his accounts
from his wants; another from his
assets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31
MUSIC for EVERYBODY.
M-ERRIJi'S
! N C E N ! Gus
MET Hl0D
COPYRIGHT SECURED. }

For starting children and others in the
culture of Music. Ii overcomes the druid
gerry of learning the lements of Music by
pleasant amusement. THIS NEW METH
Cd teaches you all about the Musical staff,
Degrees of the staff, Clefs Notes and
Rests, Scale, intervals of the Scale. Loca-
ton of Letters on the Staff, and their re-
lation to the Keys of the instrument
This is very important with children).
Flats and Sharps and their use. All the
different Keys, how to form Chords or
musical words 1t teaches the syrables,
Do, Re- Mi, etc, in singing. 1t contains a
complete musical catechism. 1t is Null
TUM IN PARvo. All this is learned while
the learner is amusing himself by
playing familiar tunes. Persons with no
musical talent may play the tunes, as the
guide is such that be cannot strike the
wrong key Full directions and four
pieces of music accompany the Method
Sent by mail for 81 90.
5000 AGENTS WANTED to sell our
Methods or Charts to every family. Ten
dollars per day can be made by active
agents, male or female.
CHICAGO PIANO CO.,
70 4 so Van Buren, st Chicago, Ill.
sept.30-4m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

A New Jersey poultry breeder,
after trying the value of skinned
milk anu buttermilk as food for
laying hens and hogs, came to the
conclusion to dispense with the
hogs and feed the milk to the
fowls, as it Keeps them in good
laying condition in winter. and Is
as cheap as anything else that can
be given them. He thinks poultry
can be kept with great profit on
dairy farms.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31
MY Name.
BY WINFIELD SCOTT.

| do not ask coronet,
Or that my name be blazoned wide,
While suppliant knees my footstool fret,
For life hath dearer things beside.
Nor ask for smiles, and ready hands,
Or any homage offered me;
That possessing gold, and lands,
Which may give of layishly
But. give me love, for worth alone,
Which from lifes purest fountain starts;
For all miss this will atone,
Oh, write my name in loving hearts.
More lasting this than sculptured stone,
Or granite column, raised for me;
o friendship, that with years hath grown,
Will reach into eternity.
Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

A Wilkesbarre man took his seat
in the barber's chair he asked him
if he had the same razor he had used
two days before. Being answered
in the affirmative, the patient man
said, "Then give me chloroform."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

Every farmer should grow
plenty of small and orchard fruits
When perfectly ripe they are
hea'thful and will keep the system
in good order: but half-ripe fruit
is to be stunned. A nice row of
black berries, raspberries, currants
and the like around the garden
fence affords substantial enjoy
ment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

Eating onions not only prevents
the lips from chapping but the chaps
from Tipping.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

One of the largest paper mills in
the United States has been started
at Appleton, Wis.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31
OYST < RS.
FACTORY

HAVING entered into partnership
llwith my brother Isaac Housworth,
in the manufacture of brooms, we expect
to make it the interest of all to deal with
us. Those having broom corn for sale
will do well to call on US, as we will pay
the highest price in cash or make brooms
on shares. Our factory Is at the Ma rims
burg and Winchester Toll-gate. We So
licit share of the public patronage.
e2l-3m HOUSW0RTH l. BRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-03-31

A mule is unlike poor rule-he
works both ways.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

The Philadelphia Chronicle para
graphes thus: The star-route thieves
seem just now to be looking around
for Guiteau.-There is a grave
suspicion that Chandler has the Pres-
Dental bee in his What
docs William Malone think of the nice
new civil service policy of the Admin.
observation-disclosures didn't mean it,
but he was right when he said that
we would have reform next year,
There will continue to be Robesons
and Dorseys just SO long as surplus
is allowed to flow into the Treasury.
Almost every man in Congress is
just now posing as a paragon Of vir-
tue. The hypocrtical demagogues are
out in full force.--If President Ar
thur really means to do something in
the way of civil service reform it looks
as if he will first have to take a wrestle
with Don Cameron.--Eugene Hale
is a Republican of the Blaine school,
1t is, therefore, only natural that he
should see no particular harm in levy.
ing political assessments. - Those
members of Congress who arecontem-
plating the passage of another River
and Harbor bill ought to have the cleo.
ton returns read off to them again.
Ever since President Arthur proclaim
cd himself for civil service reform we
have been anxiously awaiting to hear
Robson announce himself in favor of
economy The principal opponent
to an appropriation for the fast mail
service is Robson. He thinks that
he can thus get even with the news
papers which have knocked the politi-
cal life out of him. He chuckles over
the thought of annoying the New York
dailies. The bigger public rascal is
the more he hates the newspapers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

Frauds in the pension office, by
which the country is being swindled
ont of millions of dollars annually, are
being brought to light at Washing
ton. 1t is stated by men who were in
the army that thousands Of persons
who are now on the pension list were
never soldiers. 1t is stated that those
fraudulent pensioners were put on the
rolls by members Of Congress, who
combine to vote their favorites money
from the treasury, to which they are
not entitled. Many Of the leading pa
pers east of the Rocky Mountains ad-
vocate the publication of the pension
list, so that the frauds may be exposed
and none but soldiers be carried on
the pension rolls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12
About Spelling.

Mark Twain has this little fling at
those pcculiarities of English spelling
which .retard the proficiency of dull
scholars. He says: There are ll4,-
600 words in the unabridged diction-
airy. | know lady who can spell on
y $50 of them right. She steers clear
of the rest. She can't learn any more.
So her letters always consist of
those constantly recurring $50 words.
Now and then when she finds herself
obliged to write upon subject which
necesstates the use of some other
words, she-well, she don't write no.
on that subject
have relation in New York who
is almost sublime|y gifted. She can't
spell any word right. There is a game
called verbarium. A dozen people are
each provided with sheet of paper,
across the top of which is written q
long word like kaleidoscopical, or
something like that, and the game is
to see who can make up the most
words out of that in three minutes, al
ways beginning with the initial of the
word.
Upon one occasion the word chosen
was cotierdam. When time was called
everybody had built from five to TWEEN
ty words, except this young lady. She
had only one word-calf. We all
studied moment, and then said, "Why
there is no in cofferdam.' Then we
examined her paper.
To the eternal honor of that uuin-
spircd, unconscious, sublimcly indie
pendent sonl be it said, she had spelled
that word-cafl'! anybody here can
spell calf more sensibly thaa that let
him to the front.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

A South AMERICAN MARVEL The
Brunswick Hotel has mild excite
ment just now. The big bugs there
are gathered around little bng and
exclaiming. The object of interest is
a South American bean, little thicker
than the average Lima bean, but some
what smaller. 1t is Opaque, hard and
shiny. Taken between the thumb and
finger, it palsates, perceptibly throbs,
like heart. Laid on a smooth table
1t moves around. fops over on its side
and keeps up constant wrigglng.
Set on one end, it sometimes turns a
complete somersault and lands on the
other end. 1t is never still half min.
ute at time. So, as the reporter
would say, ut is the cy;.osure of all
eyes" The owner has been offered
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

$4,000 for it, but refuses to sell. 9th
ers have been sent for, for it is under
stood to grow on a peculiar bean vine
in the Colombian States There is no
orifice leading to the inside. 1t has
been minuiely examined by scientific
men who think there is living insect
beneath the polished shell that doesn't
rNkd to breathe very much fresh air.
- n. Y. Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

Chief Justice Sherwood of PEN, .
sylvania said, in speech at Phil, ,
delphIa banquet, given in honor of his
retirement from the bench: "Indeed
1t may be questioned whether great
learning is desirable quality in n
Judge. He is apt to wish to disnlax
1t on all occasions, by elaborate a, 4
tedious opinions, and delivering char
ges uhAntelligible to juries.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-12

Bigger, Member of Parliament wos
committed for trial recently, on a
charge of high treason in roce,t
speech He was released on bail