davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Western Union Statement.

New YORK, Sept. l2.-The quarter
~ statement of the Western Union
Telegraph company, ending Septem-
Der 3 th. is just issued. The net rev.
enue, based on nearly completed re-
turns for July, and partial returns
for August and estimating the busi-
ness of September, will be about
$l,650O00, against S1,G3e s97 for the
quarter ending June s,h. After
paying a dividend of IL per cent,
declared to-day, the company will
have surplus Of $3,782OS6, against
1868, ,566 on July 1st. The figures OF
the traffic for the fiscal year ended
June 3Oth, show gross earnings OF $19,-
454, 1902, expenses $l1,794,5 ,553 and net
sproti.s Of s. SEQ 24s; -t,s.iH 9 an increase
on the previous year of $2.34o,727 in
gross revenues, or $542,279 in net
profits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Senator Vests Tilt With Charles.

M1ssoULA. NJ. T., Sept. Ex-senator
Vest and Delegate Maginnis, of the
Indian commission, returned here to-
day from st. Mary's mission, in the
Bitter Root valley. At the Flathead
Agency, the Indians refused either
to sell any portion OF their reservation
or move to another reservation. They
said they had no grievances, We're
highly pleased with their agent, Maj.
Peter Roman, and all they desired was
to have whisky kept away from their
young men. The Pefd d'Oreille and
kootenai chiefs endorsed the above.
The st. Ignatius mission schools, also
on the reservation, were visited by
the commission. The schools are
we'll conducted by the sisters of char
ity and priests. About fifty Indian
girls and the same number OF boys
are being educated and show remark
able proficiency in the different class
es. Senator Vest spoke highly OF the
teachers and pupils.
The council at st. Mary's emission
Yesterday was rather dramatic.
Charles, the Flathead chief, with a
few hundred lntians, has steadily re-
fused to go upon the reser-
walton. The Indians cultivate
a few ranches, but are steadily grow
ing poorer, and the valley is thickly
settled by whites. The whites want
the Indians removed to the reserv;s.
ton to avoid anticipated trouble. In
the council Senator Vest and Dele
gate Maginnis sat opposite the chief.
Through an interpreter Vest ex-
planned his mission. Charles, who is
q noted brave with face Of wonder
1ul strength and massiveness, gazed
defantly at Vest moment. and then
began reply: 1--WE are only few" he
said; "we are poor and weak. You
want to place your foot upon our
neck and grind our face in the dust;
but will not go, l will go the plains.
The Nez oerce Chief Joseph tried to
go to the plains"
Here Vest broke in, "There are no
plains now; white men are thick as
leaves from ocean to ocean. 1t you
don't get a tit e to your lands here, like
the white men, soldiers will come some
day and place you on Il reservation
any hand and those Of my people
are free from the white mans blood,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Trouble With the Bannack In
dianS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept: FAD
vices from Il ,ise City, l. l.. report
prospect OF serious trouble with the
Bannack Indians. A party OF ten
prospectors had one of their horses
stolen and traced him t. the Ban
hack encampmenC. The Indians re-
fused to give up the horse. whereup,
on the leader of the party knocked
one of the Indians down. Inc L.
dans opened fire, which was imme-
diaiely returned, resulting in one In
dian being killed and three woundeu;
OF the miners three were Wouaueo
So seriously that they are not expect
ed to recover.
Anticipating the meeting OF the
railroad managers to he held here the
2oth inst, it is believed the Centrsi
Pacific Railroad Company, who ho'o
nearly .ne-haIf of the Atlantic ana
Pacific stock, will succeed in obtain
ing foil control Of that road. Ihe
fight for p ,ssession is between the
Central Pacific and the Atchlson,
Topeka aud Santa Fe companies
b'th holding about the same guam
tity Of A Il p. stock. The balance
of power is in the hands OF Eastern
capitalists.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Wentham MOrmons.

BosTON, Sept. 12-The trial Of the
Wentham NIOrmons was concluded
to-day, the jury returning verdict
of guilty against Evans, upon two
counts, also verdict of guilty against
Mrs. Cobb, and another of guilty
against Miss Whiting. for lewd con-
duct. District Attorney Bumpus i'm
mediately moved for sentence in
the Evans case which the court grant
ed, for his intimacy with Mrs. Cobb.
He was given two years at hard labor
in the house of correction and for his
conduct with MISS Whiting. one year
at the same institution. The sen
tences of Mrs. Cobb and Miss " hitting
were reserved t. allow further inves-
tigation, and to see if the women
would abandon their immoral life.
The result is hailed with pleasure by
the residents of Wrentham and Fox
borough, who have tried for over a
year to break up this community OF
religious fanatics.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Cave in the Valley Mine Dur
ing the Search for Potter.

On Tuesday afternoon, while a
crowd of citizens were gathered
about the abandoned shaft Of the
Valley mine, in the vain search for
the body of A. d. Potter, who was
believed by many to have suicided
by throwing himself into the shaft,
an accident occurred which, for a
time, threatened instant death to at
least two of the searching party. The
shaft is filled with water to a depth
of forty feet, and in order to sound
the bottom for some trace of the miss
ing man, poles were spliced together,
and Marshal Venable and John
Robertson descended the shaft nearly
to the water line for the purpose of
dragging the bottom with the pole.
Finding it would not reach the bot
tom, they plunged the pole into the
water, thinking they would ascertain
in that manner how far it fell short
of reaching the bottom. The re-
bound of the pole sent it flying past
the heads of the two men, and strik-
ing a section OF the timber frame
above them, displaced it and caused
the tagging to bulge out, so that all
support Was taken away from the
ground behind it. A shower
of earth and gravel upon
their heads warned the imperiled
men oftheir danger, and closely hug
giDg the side of the shaft with a
frame timber above their heads they
were protected from mass of earth
and rock which came crashing down
and would have hurled them to the
bottom had they not acted so prompt
ly in getting under cover The crowd
gathered about the top of the shaft
also saw the danger and rushed away
in time to avoid being carried down
with the cave.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
An Italian Lunatic.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Italian officer
who demanded salts faction OF Roche
fort for an insAlt offered to King
Humbert. is Lieut.. Bettlni, who at
tempted suicide in New York and
seriously wounded himself, owing to
il lady having rejected his addresses.
Bettini is evidently a dangerous luna
tic. He met Rochefort Yesterday and
swore not to return to Italy without
having satisfaction. Rochefort drew
his revolver, and Bettini withdrew.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
a Sh.OtiSt.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.--It is stated
here that Captain Stubbs, who has
recently been giving exhibitions of
his skill as shot in New York, has
deposited with Colonel John NJ. Bar
bour, President of the Louisville
Sportsmen's Association, the sum of
81 600 for match with DR.. Carver
for IS, 900, to be snot in this city Nov.
22nd. II mean business" said
S,ubbs, land know what l am do
jnp.v
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Sipnal Station Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II The sig
nal corps station at Smithville, New
York, reports to the chief, signal Of
flee, the maximum velocity of the
wind there yesterday, SO miles, and
average velocity for six hours, ~
miles. Thirteen vessels and pilot
boats are ashore and sunk. Cannot
learn the particulars yet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

had thirty-seven days due him upon
which he drew $14S.OO. Soon after
drawing the money he had a conveI-
sation with q fellow workman named
Carroll in which be said he had had
a good deal oftrouble and was tired
of 1t, that he intended to leave the
country.
Taking all the circumstances into
consideration, although it is right to
search the Valley shaft and to EN-
ploy every means Of settling the sui
eide theory, it seems more probable
that it is a repetition of the Paul
Bean case and the missing man has
left the country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Railroad Accident.

CHEYENNE, w. T., Sept. 12.-Last
Saturday two parts ola freight train
separated because OF a broken coup
ling, aud came in collision over a
bridge twenty five miles west or
Green River, broke down the struc-
ture and wrecked eleven cars. Ihe
bridge is now repaired and trains are
running regularly.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Sab;eski Festival.

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-The Sabieski
festival was continued in Prater last
evening, the principal features being
a grand torchlight procession and a
display of fireworks. 1t is estimated
that 100000 persons assembled at
Cracow ard Limburg. The day was
celebrated with enthusiasm. the
streets of b ,th cities being thronged
with visitors from all parts ofPoland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Mnxican Matters.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. l2.-rhe
Mexican National railroad is COM
pleted to MOrelia.
It is understood the difficulties be-
tween the Mexican government and
the British bond holders in relation
to the settlement Of debt have been
removed.
Preparations are being made tor
grand ovation to General Porfrlo
Diaz on the 18th inst the anniver-
sary of his birthday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

Passengers who came over the main
range yesterday report that the west
Bound passenger broke in two while
ascending the grade. Passengers
stampeded and jumped from the cars
on either side OF the break, but the
air brakes were applied and stopped
the train before the hose between the
cars were broken:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
PHILADELPHIA Notes.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12:-Thc
now Havtien war vessel will be
named Desuline, when transferred
to the Haytien authorItles. ohe
made successful trial trip to-day.
A coal train on the Easton u A m
bov road separated. The broken
pats ran together, breaking up
dozen cars.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Bradlaugh War to be Fought
Out.

LONDON, Sect. 12.-At a meeting
of the supporters of Bradlaugh, it
was resolved that at the next session
of parliament, the house of COM
mons be given no rest until Brad
laugh be admitted to his seat, or his
legal disqualification he finally de-
termined.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
John Roach Amends His Testi-
mOny.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-John Roach,
the ship builder, resumed his testl-
mony this morning before the senate
subcommittee on education and la
DO. He wished to correct some mis-
.spprehensioDs which seemed to Exist
in the mind of the public in regard
20 his previous testimony. He Genled
empl.a,icaiIy that ships could he
built a~ cheap'y in. this untry as III
Eua!aud. Roach claimed trat, with
out protection, no industries except
farming and mining could le car
ricd OF
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
The Suez Canal Project.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Suez canal
company have decided that all ves-
sel- passing through the canal in bal
last Shall be entitled to a reduction OF
81 francs per ton after January 1st.
The com,,any will also. in the future,
nav the cost of floating and restoring
vessels.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
San Francisco Stock Market.
San FRANCISCO, Sept l2.-The
following are the official closing
~ nj, CTR
Yellow Fever.

DENVER, Sept. 12.-The 7ribnnc's
Las Vegas IN. NJ special says:
Word has just been received from
HermosiIlo, Sonora, Mexico, that it
is no lol ger denied that yellow fever
is prevailing here as we'll as at Quay
mas, Mazatlan and a number of other
Pacific Coast towns. Six soldiers died
in one day of black vomit. There
were sixteen deaths al Guaymas last
week. A perfect panic prevails at
the first appearance Of the disease
in these paris, and large number Of
people are leaving. The El Paso,
Tex, Times Chihuahua special says
the city is in mourning over the
deatl, of Angela Peratta, a Mexican
prirra donLa. Great anxiety is felt
as f. the names Of three persons in
her troupe, who expired with her.
No more open hostilities between
the Apaches and MeXicans at q sa
Grande as yet, but there are signs
which denote that there is terrible
combat being planned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Canadian Pacific.

KINGSTON, Sept. 12.-It is rumered
that the Canada Pacific Railway has
leased the Kingston and Pemuloke
Railroad for 90 years. If this is so
the Grand Trunk will have direct
communication between the east and
the west from Kingston.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

HARRISBURG, Sept. II. - The
House this morning, alter a lengthy
discussion, agreed to the no pay reso-
luton as passed ny the senate' tnaC
no appropriation be reported a.tei i
Sept. 10th, except for officers ana
employees.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Railroad Collision.

OMAHA, Sept. ia collision oc-
CURED this morning on the Union
Pacific road seven miles out of town,
between the outgoing Omaha and
Republican valley freight train and
an incoming special Missouri Pacific
passenger tain having on board $50
passengers en- route to the state fair.
The freight train was running on Or
ders but the passenger left Fillmore
station without orders and was run
ming 25 miles an hour. The engineer
saw the freight coming and and Just
then the freight train run into it al
though the freight engineer had
whistled down brakes. Both engines
came together with a terrific crash
and were thrown crossways on the
track and so badly injured that they
can never be used again. The tende,
OF the engine of the Missouri Pacific
train was driven through the cab of
the engine to the boiler and was de-
mOlished. The car next to the tender
was but slightly injured and
the others remained intact. The pas
sengers all received lively shaking
up, but fortunately no one was very
seriously injured; but it is a miracle
tnat there were no fatalities. It was
a remarkable escape. The engineers
and tirement escaped by Jumping.
Mrs. w. B. Swift, Of Glenreck, re-
ceIved a cut two inches long over her
right eye. Dr.. J. A. Haxemeir, Of
Louisville, was slightly wounded on
the right side of the bead. Captain
John Taylor, CT Stanton, had his lett
arm and side injured. j. Pope, of
Springfield, had his head and h,p in
jured. n. n. Thompson, of Spring
field, was slightly injured. w. J.
Hoyn, brakeman, mad his right toes
cut off. J. J. johnson, brakeman,
Lad his left ankle spra:ned. The
passengers were all transferred and
brought into Omaha. A wlecking
crew was immediately sent out, aud
during the afternoon track was
built around the wreck and trains
began moving as usual Tonight. The
collision acrurred near a cut and on a
curve. The fault is laid upon the
Missouri Pacific conductor.
San Francisco Stock Market.
SiN FRANCISCO. Sent I0.-Ths,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
KNIGHTS of St. John and Malta.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.-The
second days proceedings of the 9th
annual convention of the chapter
general of the American knights Of
st. John and Malta held to-day the
constitution was amended, the num-
Der of representatives from each sub
ordinate body of the chapter gener-
al reduced from four to thlee, war
rant fee, for the privilege of organic
ing subordinate bodies increased
from thirty to one hundred. Pa, :
ment benefits by the encampment
made optional instead OF compulsory.
After the adjournment of the regular
convention OF the council general
the rights of the Grand Cross was
held and sev eral new candidates for
admission to the order were received:
The nineteenth biennial session OF
the American Pathological society
opened to-day. All part7 OF the
country are represented.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3l.-Money mar
ket easy at 2; prime mercantile pa
per, 5I@7; sterling exchange BANK
ers bills quiet at 4 sli; sterling ex-
change demand, 4S5.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

AsHBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. l.
Il has stormed heavily along the en-
tire coast to-day. a gang OF men
have been on duty since dayllght on
the track of the New Jersey S0utn-
ern railroad opposite Novesink Hign-
lands.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. Il
The total number Of bonds redeemed
under the 12lst call at noon to-day
was $14, ,S38, 300.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-15
Nsw York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - Mining
stocks active. Eureka Con sold at
1853 and $50; Standard Con-, 5000
5.25; Iron Silver. 3.O5@3.l0; Chryso-
lite, 1.l5@l.1.25; Bodie Con-, 5O@75;
Robinson Con-, 3S@40; Amy, 19@1S;
sales for the day, 81 $40 shares.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
,imerican songs and Singers

Mo-e than one American pout tried TO
hnd III words Tor an air which stirs the
blood like the hlare Of Q trumpet. but the
rude stAnzas OF the original aong have bald
their own against all more polished and
peffeEt cpmpetitors oddly enough, It Is
not exactly certain who was tue composer
Of hJohu Browns Body English readers
from tine TO time, discover with rome sur
prise the Am erican origin OF many songs
% frequently heard sn this side Of The At
iantic As on the other. We all know that
John Howard Payne.ihe author of 4 Home,
Sweet Home r. was an American by birth,
although ne wrote his song 70 Be used IN a
inlay prepared for an English Theatre, tsI
IL lsnot generally known shat The author
81 The old song, Ben Bolt WAS 40 Amer
can vet living, or that the antbor Of "a
Life on the Ocean Waver was Ga American
only Issely dead " ID hard " say inst
how i4iiiliar may be "Old Dog Tray and
ssWoodpan Snafs that Tree, but familiar
or not. hev are of American OH Gin. AID
the OLD Foiks AZ Home Tie yelling re-
Train OF which whoever may hayc beard Il
sung by NINE Christine Nilsson will not
s,on forget, is American both In authcr
ship and subject saturday Review.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Mr.. Wat on didn't want ths book, but "
! iu9 " ,ini.f bis arm. be d'effed for ~
train which tskes hun 20 bic Rsw YORK o.
Nj. watson hadn' I been eons long beior,
Mrs. Wstson came home from 4 ntishbofe
The book agent cav bsf and went 10 and
| Tho same book. Bhs was Ignorant Of III,
iact that her hnehnsd had bought The same
| hook 10 The morning When Mr.. Wnfsnr
"a ne bsuk from New York. at night Mrs
| Wstsnn showed him the book
M don't want q SEQ ~" said Watson
BROWNING terribly"
WAY, husband2l asked the wife.
Because that rasralIy book agent sold PIC
the earne BOOK this morning. Now we'y
"a, two copies OF theehmo book--tso copiss
81 The Early Carl tian Martyrs, and-r--7---s'
"BnD, husband, we can -----u ",
''No,We can't eitherio interrupted Mr..
Wat on:ft the tnnp's off on the train hsfors
Ibis. Copfound ~ could kin the felton,
"wny, there he GOES 10 the depot now 4
said Mrs. Watson, p,inting GUS At e the win-
gov nc ti,s 5strastiog form u Tie book agent
making forthe Train. u.
"Bui it's top latsto catch him, and Pm
not dreased Eye tsken OF my boots, and
just then Nj. stevens. peish b5I 81 Mr.
WatsOa drove o. % when watson pounded
on the widow ape u + iisSssio manner At
most f,ightening the horse. n,
Here, Sieyene.' be shouted, YOU'RE
hitched iip; wop'k ron rna yonrhcrse down
To the train uua hnid that 6ook agent till [
come? Ruhf GAsfAa In, noNfv
'.ABi.r,gpt." faid Mr.. Sleveps. sinping
up his no;se and teariiig down Toe road
~ AZ Stsvens REACHED ~ q trail, Jus &c The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
0CUTfOURA RRMEDIgS

Il n y Nv. ADAMS, Newark. q. n
The half has NOT an told ~ 70 tbeif c'i aiire
powers g As8WILtIAMS, Providence.
'Thav cure 10 pvery case. Az N. RI 9
II II w RIkotISNyAN, N nj, lrraT kin, N. q.
Z NY trienda know tstiF suffered ron 6alt
Rhtuin until cured ~ them
Mrs "A. X BROWN, tfa'den, 81
Cured nae nf scrofulous Humor Of tairteen5
year,' q ntsii q. 4. ,.-...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

~, 1r"rsn ~ '5ldFo' II ID asl1r. Of Ohid.
N s,lcsr' N II Snia,ra. Jobnson 81 New
Var ~ wret're M p,onsviyapIas Btfubie.
ofIov \, post M ,vvomjp,. N
Nan,,tcc, 1, IA y BarIsv .'of New Yofk: J
4, 49,, W. .i,i". Mi,ci,., ~ n',r,i,,'tl.
~, csidr .li M 3r,,,,sssee. C,iko. az f3pnr
e,a, 'sw,s ~ ios,Sans: B,erer cf tyaw
+, ~" AZ srt ~ q, sou,n csralins mi.
$3.50 N w. nhel s,fps,, u ,a.
Ky, la = -'' S--'''F
M,na s. snu I'M avsds. hlsrriasr " n MI.
X ct,' =, NH, q ,rcIis,. Al IN IA
49,. WA 'vond ~ Indisns sievrns 81 New
49, Mn, f,,i ~ :, s,n
!, MINK ~ q, lIa,s X Nnrth Cn,olina.
~ ., ~ y, Y ~, n n
n \, : ~ M .sis.
~ IN ~, y ~ io,~ir,,a. Dunn a
sinpi NlseI' =, y II
8 esspnsss; Es ~ ,se, y 4. n "a, ley
w, r i,linoe a,
3 ~ 'l a MA ey
y q NV n N ky & ,,tD.see.
hs,,l1ls 3 sSingtois II Marylsna, Me-
e Y, Rs lt IN
y Y. 4, I,n it,,a. o,sy a
Y y y q 4,
" Y, 49, "a, 2 n si n = + =
y ~ lonis7 " ,s,,,,. 1,f r.,,,,.,. 80. no,pd
Nnr,b ,1ollns: s T,I n Il SSnth oar'
lSl;,,a, WI ser. OF Tennessee; shy q e, Of
yggst Virginia, Ray o. New Han Is hires
Price, Oh WlstOusiD. DrnuiIRe, q II zas;
vaeia. RAW cf New York. M, a
W,s oh MS u edues, Of Ohio: JOKES, Of
~ iscons, /, Stone, Of MsssncfuseIts. fui--
lev, Of California; Rogers. 81 New Terk;
Weller. Oh lowe; Farrell. 81 New Jefsfys
KelIoge. q Louisiana; Eyerbeast, oil Pe'fO-
clyan,a: Ecwell 81 Illinois; Bower, Of Wiz
eyyia'
Revision OF me Laws. Dates, uf Ala.
mama: buchanan, OF Georgia; McMiliaa. q
.nr,ssses. Hill OF Ohio; Clay, Of Ken
tncrv. VIII. OF Ipdiana; Hemphiil Of
sout d Car ,lina; Brown, Of Pennsy Sc uis,
Is Han j: Mc6nmas. 81 MARYLAND.
puhiic II iilslinpsand Grouuds-- Stock Stag.
ar 81 Isalanh, Young, Of Tennessee; Dibs
ble ofsnuth tjaroins; Reess, OF Georges,
Honkins II psnnsg ivat,iss Pusey OF Iowa;
Wernpls, III New Yor4; Wpfthingion, Of
Illinois. BsaiDerd, Of Pennsylvania; HoIton,
lof Msrylald; Kean. jr., Of New Jersey;
Pacific Il alroAd 81 assidy, q Neyssias
r; n Tbo ,hpsoe, H. If Erntucky; Jor-
dan. Of oh B. Crisp Of Georgia; Pos 4 nj
| Pr Wilson, of Iowa; Miilard, OF
New York, Dunbar, 81 Illinois; Hanback,.
Exprnri, hrss. War Department. Thomp.
snn, n 81 ackv ;Ferrell'of New Jersey; Tay-
| lor al Tepf sssee; Elliott OF peDnsylvania;
Msvo Of HIrginis; johnson, Of New York;
ExpsndiIoras, Navy Department. =
Morse II blassschusetfs: Hewitt o. New
! YORK: Shsk al Illinois; DAvidsop Of Florida;
| Il onck Of tennpssee, Davis Of hffasrac5 q.
sefts. Laurence OF Pennsylvania.
Expendiu Department of Jus sice-
| Sprj~ser. 4 Iiiinos Hemphill. Of South
I Carnl ~ Ian Alsyne, Of New York; Fyan,
! Of Missouri stewart. OF Vermont. Bowen,
\ ofylrginit Stephens, IL Wisconsin.
\ Exoerd:Inre, Public Buildings Bel mont.
| o New II III, Wlekids, Of Ohio; eprlges,
OF Rev YdEk; sofnn n 81 Wisconsin, HarI-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
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