davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CuAuNcEY j. REED FRI
Offers the following Special Bargains in
PIANOS AND ORGANS,

Nc; IA Double Round, deliberately finished Rose
WOOD square s Grand Piano. made by VIM knabe o.
little. and without a scratch; Price ONLY $50.
case. used four months. made by the leading Boston
manufacturer has no superior Original price. OOO
Offered by party leaving the city at 1900
No. "a full 7-octave Rosewood Piano, carved legs
oyerstrung base good as new: used three months by
ex-clerk, offered for cash at 5 80.
No; 41fnl Loot Piano, with overstrung base. made
by Marshall Frauver, OF Albany, n, Y. and worth
$3.50. offered at Sl25.
40. San elegant 1ioct. 3-stringed Cabinet Grand
Upright Piano (new) offered by manufacturers at S175
No. Ga genuine Daniel F. Beatty. SIPS; ~ Stoop
Organ. only $50.
No. IA superior Organ in S octaves by J. Esty h
Co., $50.
No. ESPECIAL prices in the matchless Shonineer
Cymbela Organs, the only organs containing a COM
plete chime Of bells; sold on IS monthly payments.
c. j. REED,
au2O 433 It'll street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

THE o. S. Tue PINrA, which went to New York
recently to again undergo necessary repairs, has
been placed upon the dry dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

A NEGRO BURGLAR SHOT DEAD-Near Harrison
burg, Va, Monday night Col George z Deneal, an
aged and respectable citizen, who before the war
was member OF the senate of Virginia, shot and
instantly killed q negro named Ned Rives, who
had Just forced an entrance into dis house, IL Is
murder Monday night Mr. Deneal and his wife
retired about O'Clock. being old people and living
alone. Mr.. Deneai was aroused by noise, and,
adjoining room just In time to see the outer door
forced open and q man step into the room. He
Immediately fired. the ball passing directly
through the heart OF the intruder, who fell for.
ward on his face without uttefing word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

EX-SENATOR TABOR AND Hrs WIvHs.-"A prom.
inent gentleman" from Denver. Col, informs
Chicago interviewer that society's doors at Dem
Senator Tabor and his second wife, despite their
millions They have given up their apartments
in the Windsor hotel, and are living ia a rented
house. which is oyerrun by the Oshkosh relatives
OF the bride. The ex-senator and his wife ride
around In an elegant carriage drawn by four white
horses, The driver and footman wearing bright rcd
liver1es His deserted wife says she loves Tabor
just as dearly as ever, and that she Will hoard up
his wealth is gone and his bride has tired OF his
SelilIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
WEEKS CO., Auctioneers.
w 637 Louisiana avenue northwest
COVERED EXPRESS WAGON AND jaeger BOTH
IN GOOD CONDITION.

w 63I Louisiana avenue northwest.
COVERED EXPRESS WAGON AND JAEGER. BOTH
IN GOOD CONDITION.
At auction. in front of our saesrooms. THURSDAY
AUGUST TWENTY-THIRD. atTWELVE O'CLOCK.
Ff'HOMAs DOWNING Auctioneer
EXPENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES. COMPRISING
FANCY AND OTHER SOAPS, CIGARS, TOBACCO
AMP An, G!GAkEITES; CHOW CHOW, PICKLES.
P IINESs BA ,,I TEAS mi, on mp CoFFEGS
AMP PAPER BAG ia CADDIEs. TN AND
GGhASsW,ARE: CROCKEKY. LAMPS. SC; COAL
BOXES. Two PLATFoRM AND FcUK orH Err
SCALES. FINE LARGE COFFEE MILL. SILVER
PLATEp 81 SHOW , CASE. CHtEsE CASE, CoUN-
WAGON AND HARNESS, BEING THE ESTIRE
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GROC! RIES CON.
TAINRD IN STORE No. 2S25 BRIDGE STREET,
GEOkGETOWN. D. c.. AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWENTY
NINTH. 1883. at TEN O'CLOCK, at 1926 Bridge
street, will sell the above nearly and complete
stock. The stock and fixtures will be at private sale
until 29th instant and offers splendid Opportunity
for an investment Store for rent For further in
formation apply to the auctoneer.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
au1i-lOt AuctOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND MA
Il TERIALS
NAVY DEPARTMENT


accordance with the provisions of the I'd section of
the act Of Congress (Chapter 39l, approved August
Navy Yards herein mentioned. Stores and supplies be-
longing to the Navy unserviceabe for therein and
old articles and materials which cannot be protably
repair Of vessels thei. mschinery armor. armament
TlETH; New London, sEPTEMBEK TWENTY-sEC-
Ieague Island, EMBER 1WENTY-EIGHTH;
Washington OCTOBER FIRST Eorfolk. OCTOB
FOURTH; Pensacola. SEPTf MBER TWENTY-SEC-
GND; and Mare Island. Cal, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
The sales Will be at public auction, for cash. to the
highest bidder, and will commence at TEN A. NJ, and
continue Irem day to day. # necessary until all the
to be offered be procured from the commandments
~ 'uv aiD' 'S'pEfibSWSs xikD T. NICHOLS.
auIo-Iaw4t ActiLg Secretary OF the Navy.
TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FARMS,
Il IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
The undersigned as trustee will Offer ats3A
PUBIC sale on the prem ises. known as ''Waver-SF&
about a miles east of College Station on SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1888. at TWO p NJ. that valu-
able farm OF which Alexander Keech died. seized con-
story Frame Dwelling House. about 4Ox50 feet. and
other buildings. 1870
Also, the Farm known as the '.Railroad Place di-
vltted by the Washington Branch railroad midway be-
700 acres NOR or less improved by Frame Dwelling
and other budings The soil both places is kind aud
easily improved and well adapted to gardening Each
Oh tdese farms maX De offered in two or more tracts
purchaser Of each tract.
Terms of sale are third cash. third in six
months balance in twelve months day Of sale or
aus. Is. o. 3l-4t W. g. KEECH Trnsfae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
VVyRUSTEF'S SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FARMS
" LIN PRINCE GEORGE,S CnuATY MD
NEW ORLEANS. August /, 1888,
i o T H E PU BLICt

Postmaster General Gresham having published q
lfl and malicious falsehood in regard to the
lowing facts given to the public to prove his state
!nent that we are engaged fraudulent business to
be false and untrue: ~
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company from January 1870 to present date:
Pad to Southern Express Co., New Orleans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

HE1sFkAMp PIANOS,
OFT HIGH aBiI ST sI IA, 1 OF EXCELLENCE.
SINGING Qualify iunNNR1vALED.
WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL
OlHERS.
FACTORY PRICE EASY PAYMENTS.
We give persons having Ola Pianos toEe%@essNE7
their old instruments, and balance can be -
ELI T2RthMK oBfEnA N pFacronY wAREnooNs
427 10th street northwest au3
BARKER, BALTIMORE and the FRINCL'
rgans at lowest factory prices for cash. easiest
known MONTH insalment plan. at
G. L. WILD BRO. 9 MU. ICAL WAREROOMS
APPS 709 7th street northwest
u EICHENBACH's PIANO wAREROOMs. PIANOS
duced prices. VIM. Knabe h Co. Is world re- m
noWned Pianos. uning and Repairing. 423
18th street. above Pa. ave. jan30
pIANOS. ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC.
STICK CO. PIANO.
The Most Perfect Piano Made.
EMERSON PIANO,
The Best Medium priced Piano Manufactured.
WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS.
Pianos and Organs sold instruments rented or ex-
changed; rent applied II purchased.
CENT MUSIC.
The only complete Stock in the city.
HENRY EBERBACH,
No 915 STREET
Managing partner Of the late firm Ellis 4 Co. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM
~ 1he frst-class fun powered. Clyde built Dutch
SfeaIn~.ilI's of this Line, AMSl ERDAM ROTTER-
PAY sCHIEp f.lat, : Z RDAM; ZAANDAM. P. CA
Malls to the Netherlands leave Ianys Pier foot OF
Susse~ street Jersey City, Nj, regularly every WE'D
NESDAl Tor Rotterdam and Am stertanl. alternately
ms cain. SO: second cabir, $50: steerase $40.
E-t4ZACA; Gepe-aI Agent, "a Sorth William street
New York For Passage apply 10 W. q. MEIZEKOrT
q CO.. 20 Penn. ave-. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

up WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN "A
To ae oss % is JUSTH'S Old Stand knowp for years
~ 1S 99nly place where first ciaxs SECONDHAND
1e. a. NJ can b sold q respectable prees Addrsn
CsTHs Old Stand No. sls d street between st,, and
IN J6 streets noEthweae
- "'~~AesoS maui pgo0pcy amended 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

ToRMENTKD BY CoNsCI KNCE-A man walked
Into police station in Boston yesterday and said
that his name was Kirk land M. Fitch, and that he
was wanted In Warren, Ohio, for embezzling
$4,000 from the Second National Bank OF that
place He was at once taken into custody he
appeared as II having suffered severely from
stricken conscience. He said that he had taken
the money, as charged, and had lost II all In stock
speculations In New York, and expressed a desire
10 return TO Ohio as soon as possible. Onicers arc
now on their way to take Fitch to Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
An Outrage Fiend in Danger OF Lynch.
ing.

TROY, N. Y, August GA warrant has been
Issued at Cambridge, Washington county, for the
manswho outraged Mary varley, ID year old girl,
whom he met on the highway near Buskirk's
bridge It Is feared that the girl will lose her
reason. Fifteen men have agreed to lynch her
aSSailant II he ia canturpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

Total paid by all..................S4.8S1 , U6O
For the truth Of the above facts we refer the pub
the officers OF the above named corporations and for
cur LEGALITY and standing to the Mayor and Officers of
the City OF New Orleans to the State authorities of
Louis ana, and also to the q. S. Officials "a
we claim to be legal honest and in all trans
actions. as much so any business IN the country
Our standing is conceded by all who will Investigate
ana our stock has for been sold Of
Brokers and owned by many of best known and re-
spected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

JAPANESE SCROLLS. FANS. ETC.,
and Decorative Pictures J. Jay Could 42l 9th st NH:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
WOOD AND COAL.

CoAL ASo WooD
nave ast received a large lot OF Bakers PINE
ysiess A VIC oueA az 4o">es uiarAes
he aitencor Of Consumer. IL res,,e.,fpli, ,,,, o..
IL AAI-tS tloL4 OF our stock -4i'4"'~ w
STEPHENSON BIO.
n-e ,'h 50. wharf ard 10Th st. and Pa. avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

TIE NEW YORK STocKMARKsr
1re1olloNfng are the opening and cloSi ny n.T-sS
fIthe New York stock Market to-day as reporvsf
tsspecial wire 10 H. H. Dodge. $50 18TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
(UNARD LINE
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
7Et CINAED STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
FETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
tAILlNG AT CORK HARBOR.
From N

sertla Med. Aug. q Ravonla ed. Sep. 10.
SSa, , .Msd; Sept s. Seythia. ned. Oct. 3.
6ctnl's We'd. sep. u. Ga ia..... Wed, Oct 10.
AND EVERY EDEESDAY tKOM MN YORh
Mediation.
feer9ge at very low rates. Steeraae tickets from Liy
ri CO. and Queenstown and ali other parts Of Europe,
through bills Of laden siven for Belfast Glasgow,
3Cr Mediterranean ports.
For feizht and passase apply At the Companys Office
No. Bowling Green, or both stoeraGe. and cabin to
EiIS Bi1ELOW & CO.. COS ith street, Washington.
YiRNON n. BROWN CO., New York
VI IN Messrs. OTIS BIGEIOW & CO.
JaD12 Cos 7Ih street Washin,yto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
AUCTION SALES
WEEKS & Co.. Auctionesrs.

WEEKS CO.. Auctonesrs.
637 Louisiana avenue.
opposite City Post Once.
LARGE SALE. TO PAY STORAGE AND COVER
ADVANCES. OF WALNUT CHAMBER SETS
fGRAND RAPIDS WORK).
3Walnut Chamber Sets.
3pieceB each Walnut Hair-cloh and Raw silk Parior
Suites.
Hall Piece. Oak Hal Sets and Extension Table
Large Size French Plate Gilt Frame Mantle Mirror.
Walnut Library Table.
Ladies Walnut Desk. Couches and Lounges.
Stained and Walnut Wsrdrobes.
Marble Top Tables, Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses
Stoves Crockery and other Goods. altogether an at
tractve collection, to which we cal attention.
Sale to take place front of and within our
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST TWENTY
THIRD. COMMENCING AT
TEN O'CLOCK.
1t CHAS. WEEKS. Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

The commissioners have approved the applica
ton for liquor license from Simon Guggenhemel
The Commission rs have ordered that gang G
fifteen men be sent from the work-house to pu
the weeds from and clean the cutters ia the street
In the southeast portion OF the city.
committee OF the Associated Charities waite
upon the Commissioners to-day to urge them {
give monthly contribution from the charity run
to the support OF that charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

SAMSTAG WILL SELL. AT AUCTION,
- Thu SDAY. Al Ten A. NJ.
At7}4 7th street northwest
100 Mems Suits
300 Overcoats,
800 Pair Pants,
900 Oh ldren g Suits, all sizes,
200 Boys and Childrens sters.
+ ul line of Gent. g Furnishing Goods
Sale vii commence TEN O'CLOCK SHARP A. NJ.
and EVENING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
au222t WEEKS CO.. Auctjoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
General Foreign New. by Cable.

THE IRISH REGISTRATION BILL.
LONDON, August 22-Mr. Gladstone stated this
afternoon In the house of commons. in response to
question by Mr.. Parnell, that he regretted that
the house OF lords had rejected the Irish regstra
ton bill Mr.. Gladstone also stated that ne would
intro luce larger measure on the Sub1e ct at the
next session OF parliament
COUNT DE CHAMBoRD's CRITICAL CONDITION.
FROHSDORF, August 22-The condition of the
Count de Chambord continues very critical He
has received the last sacrament OF the church.
CAREY's MURDERER COMING TO ENGLAND.
CAPE Town, August 22-O'DOnnell, the man
who killed JAS. Car y, will sail for England, where
he is to be tried on September4
RACING IN ENGLAND TO-DAY.
LONDON, August 22-IhS vas the second day OF
the York August meeting. The race for the Great
Ebor handicap stakes was won by Sir +. john
stones f1ve-year-old bay mare Carrie Roy. MIR. r.
Vyner's f1ve-year-od chestnut horse Hagtoscope
came In second, and Mr. C. Perkins three-year-
old bay cOit BeaumarS third.
MORE DYNAMITE FINDS.
LONDON August GA canister containing q
white powder, which can only be ignited when
brought into contact with water, has been found
at Plymouth. The police believe that the con-
trivance was intended for use by Fenians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

BASE BALL-The Nationals were defeated by the
V1rginfas, OF Richmond, at Athletic park, by a
score OF to In a we'll contested game. -. The
BaShfulS defeated the Critics 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

NEw YORK. August n p m.-stocks were ir-
no feature q interest Toward the close
the bears hammered the Northern Pa
20 4o,s and the preferred So TO 76I. Oregon Trans
Tell on 70 6SS. The general list declined In SYM
patty, and the lowest figures OF the day were re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

HOLDS On TO Hrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. time ago
the Secretary OF the Treasury ordered the removal
OF Mr.. Boughton, keeper OF the lighthouse at st.
Joseph, Michigan, and the appointment Of Mr..
Platt in his place. Mr.. Boughton has Just In
formed the department that he is now I'm full POS
session OF the lighthouse and does not propose
allow anybody to take his place. The ofncials are
In quandary as to the best means OF securing pos
session for Mr.. Platt, and IL looks as though the
aid OF the police will have to be invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22

Every class Of Securities bought and sold commits
sion in San Francisco. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York. Boston and Washington Orders executed on the
New York stock Exchange ut one-edghth Of per
cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires
to Richmond. Baltimore Philadelphia New York and
Boston, through which ors.ers executed ON the
Stock Exchanges in those cities and reported back
promptly. Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds and in
formation regarding the Markets received through
wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock
Exchange nj
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

Peaceful Dissolution Of the
Most Illustrious Of
Southerners.
His Native State Plunged Into
Profound Sorrow.
Details Of tho Sad Event.
Special Dis. atch 70 TIE BEE.

Special Dis. atch to TuE Bss.
ATLANTA, March 4.-Governor
Stephens death occurred at $3.50 this
morning. About 2 o'clock this morn
ing 1t was evident that he was much
weaker and the crisis was approach
Ing. The doctors placed strong
mustard plaster on the wrist and let 1t
remain twenty minutes. When re-
moved there was not the slightest sign
of Inflammation, showing there was
very little vitality left. At 2:30 the
extremities became cold and clammy
and assumed purplish hue as the
end drew near. Stephens was lying
on his back, his head turned slightly
to the right. The husky rattle in his
throat, which had boen plainly per-
ceptible earlier In the night, had
ceased entirely. There was no more
heavy breathing and not the slightest
gasping. At 3:l5 the family were
called in. After breathing almost i'm
perceptibly for few moments he died
without the slightest tremor.
The news of the death created the
profoundest sensation, az he was not
known to be 80 near deaths door.
To. day the remains were lain In state
In the executive mansion, and were
viewed by 10000 people. In the
afternoon meeting of citizens was
held and addresses delivered by Sena-
tor Colquitt, Judge Martin J, Craw-
ford, Judge Logan, E. Breckley, and
other prominent citizens. A citiz,ns
committee was appointedto 90. operate
with COMMITTEES from the Legislature
ard state house officers In the conduct
of the funeral. The remains will lay
In state at the capitol, commencing
tomorrow, until the burial, Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Col John Stephens, q nephew of
the governor, said: ~ have never
known him to speak 80 little of death
as during the present Illness, or to
make so few arrangements for the
worst that might come. In all his
! other attacks he had been especially
careful to impress on me the minutest
details of his wishes and intentions.
In this illness he has not said single
word Of any of his desires"
9 This confirms the theory of his
-, Illness, that 1t was exhaustion rather
> than disese that caused death. 1t was
= the mind not the body that gave way.
y Stephens made will some time ago.
:; He leaves $40, 900 to the children of hi
= late brother, Judge stephens, the rest
= :, of the estate, barring few minor be-
: quests, to hts nephew, Colonel Johr
y Stephens. What the estate will foo
= up depends largely on the sale Of hi
!, new History Of the United States
: he made about $50, 900 on "The Wa
= Between the States" His new bool
. Ia selling we'll. Above the bequestl
. . the eatste VII probably pay $40, 600
. . The Chronicle says: The death o
. Stephens Is calamity to the state
. All denominations and classes, IRE
= spective of party, are profoundl!
= moved by the death Of the statesman
patriot and philanthropist. Thougl
'. dead, he will live "a the most illustrl
: ous of Georgiaus.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05

secure recognition In the prompt discharge
Of their duty. No more conscientious
body of men than compose this house Of
representative, in my opinion, eyer. met.
Partisan zeal has III some instances led to
fierce word contests on the floor, but when
the occasion which gave rise to IL passed
by, party spirit went with it. / am very
thankful for the considerate manner in
which have been treated by the house in
its collective capacity. / am also very
thankful to each indi ,idual memberof this
body for his personal treatment to me. i
shall lay down the gavel and high Office
you clothed me with, filed with good
feeling towards each member of this
house. have been at times impatient,
sometimes severe with members, but l
have never purposely harshly treated any
member. i have become warmly attached
to, and possessed high admiration. not
only of the high character of this house as
a parliamentary body, but for all It's indi-
vidual members. L heartily thank the
Of speaker are of the most delicate, criti.
cal kind. His decisions are in the main
made without time for deliberation, are
often very far.reaching, In controlling the
legislation of the country on important
matters, and they call out the severest
criticism. The rules of this house, which
leave to the speaker the operous
duty and delicate task of recognizing indi-
viduals to present their matters for legis-
lation, renders the office IN that respect an
exceedingly unpleasant one. No member
of the house should have the legis-
lation he desires depend upon the in.
dividual recognition OF the speaker, and no
speaker should be compelled to decide be-
tween members having matters possibly Of
equal Importance or of equal right, to his
recognition. suggest here that the time
will soon come when another mode will
have to be adopted which will relieve both
the speaker and individual members from
this exceedingly embarrassing II not danger.
Gus power. During my administration in
the chair very many important questions
have been decided by me, and l do moi
aatter myself that have, in the hurry o,
the decisions, made no mistakes. But
do take great pride in being. able to say
that no parliamentary decision of mint
has been overruled by the Judgment q
this almost evenly politically balanced
house. although many appeals have beer
| taken. congratulate each member o
this house upon what has been accom-
plished In the discharge of the important
duties Of representative, and with sin
cerest hope that all may return safely t.
their homes, wishing each successful ant
happy future during life, l now exercise m,
last official duty as presiding officer Of thi
house by declaring the term Of this house
under the constitution OF the Unite,
States, at an end and that It shall stan
adjourned sine die.
When the speaker closed his re
marks there was very general man
Hesitation of applause on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05
THE EXPENSES.
Special Dispatch to THn BEE.
THE ApPRopRIATIoN ANALYzEp.

THE APPROPRIATION ANALYZED.
WASHINGTON, March Am analy.
sis of the figures for the past three
years shows that the appropriations
for current expenses of the govern
ment, irrespective of the amounts for
pensions aggregate less than either of
the two preceding years. The regular
pension bills for fiscal years 1882,
1888 aud 1884 aggregate $780,
$4,000, the bill just passed
being $2O,575,O0O in exce.s Of
the bill passed two years
ago, and $l3. 225, COO less than the
bill last year. OF the deficiency bill
Just passed only about $50O,0CC
IL on account) Of the current fiscal
year. The appropriation bills of the
present session were based upon es
Inmates aggregating S272. 1874, ,S44; 81
passed by the house, 1926, APO, 308; al
passed by the senate, $3.50, ,662, 54l,
and ss finally passed by both houses
after adjustment by the conference
committee, 1929, 327, GIL, an increase
of $S,244,758 over the smeunti
originally recommended BY the house
committee on appropriations. While
the provisions of the act "to reduce rev
enue" 60 into effectgenerally after July
1, 1883, exception is made In respect tc
the tariff duties upon sugar, which
take effect June l, and internal reve-
nue. provisions relating to reduction oi
taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars, and
reduction of special license taxes,
which go into effect May l, with 9
provision that all claims for drawback
on unbroken packages Of tobacco
snuff, cigars and cigarettes held BY
manufacturers or dealers at that date
must be presented before July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-05
ALL PASSED.
A Steamboat Wrecked.
Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.

NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The
steamboat Yazoo, hence yesterday
evening from Bayou Macon and Ten
saA, while turning point during high
wind at l o'clock at night, struck an
obstruction supposed to be log, and
commenced to fill. She was landed,
q small line put out which parted, and
the boat sank. Eleven lives worC
lost. The disaster occurred at GypsS
Poiat, 25 miles above the city.