davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
A GOOD MAN.
From the Wilson Mirror.

The Winston Sentinel nominates
Major c. NJ. Stedman, of Wilmington,
for Lieut.. Governor. The Caucasian
seconds the nomination. If a western
man is given the first place on the
ticket, as now seems probable, the
East certainly should have the second
place, and Major G. M. Stedman will
reflect honor upon any position. He
would make strong candidate. Let
him be put into the race.
We clip the above from the Cauco-
sian, and endorse the complimentary
terms in which it is pleased to speak
of Mai. Stedman. We know him !;
formed his acquaintance amid the
scenes of war; have stood up with
him on fields where dangers. tested the
physique, the stamina and the man
hood Of men, and we never knew him
to fail in the performance Of a single
obligation. A gallant soldier, true
Democrat, fine speaker, a courteous
gentleman, he would contribute
strength and dignity and character to
the ticket.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
MAI. CHARLES N. STEDMAN.
THE SENTINEL'S CHOICE FOR
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
What Some of the NCr.h Carolina Papers
Have to Say About Him.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
~ IL Dy.L a..,- D,.I-T

From the Rochinghane Rocket.
The Winston Sentinel Of last week
suggests Maj. Charles II. Stedman, of
New Hanover, as q suitable man for
Lieut.. Governor. The Sentinel says ::
"He is a man who does not in any
way seek the nomination, and for that
very reason we urge his name. The
time has come when we must revert
to the good old-fashioned practice of
letting the office seek the man instead
of the reverse. Major Stedman is a
man of great personal popularity and
strength, of sterling ability, 4 good
speaker, and Enthusiastically a re presen-
tative of the New South and one Of
the Young Progressive Democracy"
We concur heartily in the sentiment
that the Office should seek the man,
and we are sure that if Maj. Stedman
gets the nomination it will seek him.
He will do his part Of the work after
he is nominated, and we opine that he
would do it thoroughly and to the
good Of the Democratic party of North
Carolina.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
A BIG BLAZE NLAUEINhUaG.


LAURINBURG, N. c., March 1st,
18S4.-There was big fire here Fri
day morning, caused by defective fiue.
The stores Of IL. F. Northrop & Co.,
d. a. McAllister, w. w. Fry, l.. A.
Monroe, Crouch & Bro, and l.. A.
Parker, were totally destroyed, be-
sides three smaller stores and as many
residences. A Mr.. Samuel Shatier
fell from a window seventy feet in at
tempting to escape. He is bruised and
burned considerable. The estimated
loss is close to $4,000, most Of which
is covered by insurance. DRUMMER.
What is Sauce for the Goose is Sauce for
the Gander.
From the Nsso FORK Stn.
Mr. Ransom yesterday pushed to
its logical conclusion the unsonud the
ory upon which Congress voted half a
million dollars to the Ohio flood suf-
fers. He offered a resolution for pay
ing 100000 to sufferers by the recent
hurricanes. Why not? Is not the
South as worthy of relief as the West:
Are we to be more blind to the ruin
wrought by winds than to the ruin
wrought by waters? If it be said that
Southern disasters were less serious
Mr.. Ransom answers that 800 lives
were lost and more than "a thousand
persons injured by the wind storms
and even if it be 4 question of de
gree, he asked onl y a fifth as much
money as was given to the West. II
this money is voted to repair damages
by hurricane, perhaps some great ca
lamnity by fire will next make a de-
mand on the public Treasury.
What they think of the Sentinel at Reids-
Vile.
From Subscribers Letter to tie Editor.
REIDsyIILE, March 2, 'S4-I can't
keep my SENTINEL, Mr.. has sent
after the issue of week before last
two different times. He wants to see
what was said about -. DIR. -
sent for it this morning. | have not
seen last weeks paper yet. Mr..
said he was just compelled to have it
They take it at the Office, but | sup
pose he wanted it to send off some
where. 1t is very provoking, for they
all might subscribe for it. | know
when next weeks copy comes, /
will scarcely see it, and that's the way
it is every week.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
BERTHE COUNTY.
A Dramatic Entertainment at windsor
Some Names That are Familiar to
Winston People.
Special Correspondence Of the Scntine

Special Correspondence Of the Scntinel
WINDSOR, \. c., March 1, 1851
The monotony and quietness of our
ancient burg was broken last week by
a drama, East Lynne" given by the
Windsor Dramatic Club. 1t was acted
with great success and with much
credit to our young people. The pro-
ceeds from the play ammounted to
s33 and will be applied tothe funds
of the Windsor reading room.
The actors of the occasion were
Messrs L. b. Winston, +. W. Gray,
Thos. Gillian, w. Leigh Williams,
Chas. Bond and p. IL. Seasons, the
ladies who graced the occasion, were
Miss Alice G. Winston, Miss Carrie
Pugb, Miss Lucy Hynes, Miss Fannie
Skriven, and Mrs. w. F. Askew
They all deserve special mention, for
each acted his or her part skiilfuily,
and admirably; and | would like to
give a description Of the handsome
costumes worn by the ladies, but |
fear that to do SO will trespass on your
space. But if | may be pardoned for
indieidualizing, when all did so we'll,
l will make special mention Of Mr. F.
d. Winston, who i'll the drama, acted
the part of ArchibaM Carlyle so well
as to be frequently applauded, and OF
Miss Alice Winston, who for beauty
and grace Of manner, has few or no
equals in North Carolina, acted the
part Of Lady ISABEL with such consul
mate ability, and her fine elocution
and clear and pathetic enunciation
riveted the attention of the audience
! from the time the curtain WAS drawn
until it fell in the last act Mrs. w
| +. Askew, who acted the part Of UiSs
! Carlyle, did remarkably we'll also. L
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
Tho RarRacles Must Go.
From tie Gales5a,y Ill, Press

There are young men enough come
of age every four years in the United
States to settle or change the result of
each Presidential election. 1t is thes1
youag men who should be carefully
educated in solnI, Logic p olitical pcia
cip!es.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
From the GoldsJoro Messenger.

From the GoidStoro Messenger.
Maj. Chas. NJ. Stedlnan, of vii
mington, was in the city yesterday.
All indications point to him as the next
Lieutenant Governor Of North Caro-
liza A better nomination it would
be difficult to make.
From the Greensboro Bugle
They are naming Lieut.. Governors
down East, and good men they are,
too. Some want Mr. Charles NJ Sted-
man, of Wilmington.
From the RorGoro Ne,cs.
The Winston Sentinel wants Chas.
NJ. Stedman for Lieut.. Governor. No
better man can be found
From the Farmer and Mechanic.
Maj. Charles NJ. Stedman is popu-
lar for Lieut.. Governor.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
DR.. E. l.. 2. ECTOR,
RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST I!

OYFIcE OVER HAHLEN, DALTON HUNTS STORE,
LIBERTY BLOCK, WINSTON, \. C.
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
" to the people of the Twin City and the vi
oinity thereabouts. Gas administered when
desired-Scpt. 9th, 1SS3-ly.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-03-06
NOTICE

WISHING to change my business, offer for
w sale my Tobacco Machinery, consisting of
/ pump, 4 Retainers, 2 Pot Mills and Retain
ers, Box Screws, 9 Sets Shrouds and Bands,
2 Lump Machines, fbest in use,) Sets each,
g. 10 and IL inch shapes, and everything
necessary to the business. Also one 20
horse Erie City Portable Boiler, in good repair,
price $3.50 +. 0. b.
viii also sell my Plantation and Distillery
for fair price
For further particulars apply to or address
]. B. LANIER,
Jan. 3, lS64.-2m. Salisbury, n. c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Leave Leave
Minneapolis St. Paul.

A $500 a m A Gas am
A loo p IN A 1:45pm
G 1926 p IN @ 1:00pm
G 9:1o pm C 9:45pm
G 1895 a m G 1910 a m
, G 6:42 pm G $50 p IN
+ 7:45 a m y $3.50 a IN
"a 1890 p m A 1908 pm
G 1880 p m G $3.50 pm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per lb
rye bread, &C per 10; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 215@3c h. patent, 3A934ac lb.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery, 2O@25c;
good table dairy l6@1Sc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub is per centoff.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 3Oc per
pound.
CHEpsE-12H@15c@2O; Swiss, so@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for ST.; Java
(green) 9@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 4D6@I7 lbs
for 81; Java roast Csc per ID, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5o@9Oc; Japan from Is to
roc; Oolong 40 to soc; Young Hyson so, &c. soc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 1Sc; by the case. 17c
FRUTrs-Apples, 60175c peck; grapes, 50@60c
H. oranges, $4,000 doz; Messina lemons,
256340c per doz; Minnesota strawberries 15c
@1Sc ct; goosberries, 10c per qt; peaches,
S1.O0 per doz.; pine apples 15c930c each pine
cones 25c each; Wintergreen or tea berries
25c quart; cherries, 15c@25c per quart. 80
FIsH-pickerel, croppies, rock bass Sc per b
white fish and trout 10c@12c per ID.
MEATS Round steak II u c6115c; sirloin steak
19c; porter house, 20c; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
76310c; mutton and veal 15G1Sc; for chops and
roasts, pork 10c@12l4c; pork sausages. 12Ac;
belognas 1871.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys s2@25c per Id;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75c@S1.00 per pair;
spring chickens 40c0D60c per pair live tur
keys 81 .25@S2. 90 or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Granniated 11@12 lbs for co. Stand
ard II x @12 lbs for 1.00 extra 13lbs for 90
yellow c II lbs for 100.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 10@121ac quart;
horse radish 10c per b. leeks SOC per dozen:
onions 90c@1.25 bu. parsely sc bunch !;
saur<raut 15c quart; potatoes 300i0c
bushel; lettuce 1O@18c dozen: young onions,
&c dozen punches; new Bermuda onions, 10c h.;
rhubarb, &c or CSC doz. bunches radishes &c
dozen lunches; Minnesota peas 2Gc030c per
peck string BEANS 40c per peck asparagus, Csc
014Oc per dozen; cucumbers, sc each, doc per
dozen; new potatoes, S1@S1.50 per bushel;
tomatoes, 10c per Ii caufiliowers, from sc to zoe
each cabbage, 4oc@75c per doz.
DRIED FBUITs-Rasins, 10@25c lb. currents,
~ lbs for 81 90; prunes, IL lbs. for S1.00; dried
apples, New York sliced, 12Hc per ID. evaporated
15120c per h. dried peaches, 25@25c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, SOC gallon.
MLK-5c quart; cream 80 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
LONDON MONEY AND STOCKS.
Arternoon Hoard Quotations.

Stocks aud bonds closed at the following
prices bid;
CONFERENCE.-THE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
st. Paul Live Stock.

There continues good demand for prime beef
at the stock yards, with very limited supply.
There is good supply of rough stuff. Follow
ing are samples of yesterdays sales: car mixed
cattle averaging $50 ID at $500; car averaging
$40 lbs at So 80; 1 car steers averaging $50 lbs
at S4.75; car averaging LIPS lbs at $4.75; 1
car averaging LAO lbs at SIS 90. There is good
demand for good mutton; car of sheep averag-
ing 80 lbs sold at S400 car averaging 101 tbs
at S4.25 car averaging Sc lbs at So. So. Hogs
meet with brisk sale; car averaging 205 lbs sold
at $3.50; car averaging 1856 1bs at $500; car
of rough hogs averaging 26S lbs at 81. 50; car
averaging 220 10 at $500; car averaging 230 10
at $50. All sheep and hogs offered were sold.
There was large number of medium and rough
cattle left over. Fresh mich COWS were in fair
demand; head sold at $185, prices average
from $50 to $40 per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
nIilwankee Produce.

NrLwAuKEE, July Flour steady and
cuist. Wheat, weaker: No 9 siAe;
July size; August sssse, September s. &C
Com nominal: No. sc. Oats weak; No.
SOC. No. white SillGssc. Rye insctivc; No
soc bid. coo asked: No. 2 size
bid. Barley dali sad neglected: No. ? cash nom
inally 5se: September eassc bid. Provis-
ions quiet: mess pork $3.50 cash and JIlv:
sf6.75 August: lard. prime steam s. Is cash
sad July: $50 August Sweet picked
ha-as arn ST 1IHNIsLe. Live hogs higher
st s.. IGs7s-1 Butter steady and in fair
demand: choice creamery fs111c; fair
10 aooa fTa9scs best dasFF l4Fs1 5c. Cheese,
steasv and moderately active. new cream
"a SC. Eggs scarce and n fair demand at Is
Gsisc. Lake freishEs duh ard lower- wheat 70
Buffalo 20. corn 70 Susslo Ne Receipts. :, sss
barrels Of Aour- Ts,sss bushels Ct wheat;
hrs bushels u barney. : shipments sS.ssI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, July 8.-The holiday recess did not
accomplish much by way of improving the mar
kets, and yesterday on change was quiet
and steady. The total sales were ten cars, of
which the following are samples: Four cars OF
wheat from sample at $50; one car No. 2 mixed
oats at 29c; one car feed at $40 90; one car of
wild hay at So. SO; one car of timothy hay at
S11 so; ten cases eggs at Ice. After the call
the board ofdirectors held meeting at which it
was decided to call a general meeting of the
board for Wednesday, the 23d, at $3.50 a. M, at
which the committees appointed at the last gen
eral meeting will be expected to report Follow
ing is the call:
WHEAr-No. hard 94c bid, S1.OO asked !;
Aag. $1.O2 asked year SIC bid, 81 asked; No.
2 hard 75c, bid SOC asked
CoEN-No. 2 4Sc bid, sic asked; No. 48c
asked,
OATs-No 2 mixed, 27c bid, 29c asked o. t..
No 26c bid; No. white, 29c bid, 31c asked :;
No. white 27c bid, roc asked.
BAELEY-No 2. 55c bid: No. extra, 4Sc bid;
No. 3, 40c bid.
RYE-No. 2, SIC bid.
GROUND FEED-S18O0 bid, $1,000 asked.
Corn MEAI-S1S.O 90 asked to arrive.
BRAE-Sacked $3.50 asked
BALED HAY-$7.50 bid.
TIMOTHY HAY-$l0 bid, ST. asked to arrive.
EGGs-15Hc bid 1870 asked
BUTTER-Packing, sc bid, SIC asked; dairy
fair, 12hc asked; choice, 15c asked !;
creamery, 19c asked.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call July T.
1885, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
barrels of flour; s6,4a8 bushels Of wheat; 575
bushels of barley
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, July Flour, dull and
easier; good to choice winter wheat
-four, S.. IS; soft spring wheathour S4OOD4.5O;
Minnesota bakers S..5005.15; patents $3.50
@6,a5; low grades Ss.OO@3.25; rye flour $500
@3.30; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheatfour S5.5O@5.75; Michigan winter wheat
S4.75@05. so; common to choice Minnesota $3.50
@4.00. Wheat, in fair demand but weak and
lower; opened weak, quickly declined &c more
for August and 1Q2c for September, fuctuated
and closed within about ssc of inside prices;
sales ranged: July s114@saAc, closed at s1Ac !;
August $685. @859 % c, closed at S3%c; September
85l6 @S6l4c, closed at $3.50; October S6@
s6a c, closed at s6a4 @s6Ac; No. 2 Chicago
spring 81 A@s1&c, closed at s1h@81M {. Corn,
demand active, but weak and lower; opened
b@4c lower. rallied A@2sc, declined 1A@
1hc, rallied sc and closed 1c under THUS
day; cash 50B @51 &c, closed at 511sc July
sos @52Ac, closed at 81 &c; August 52A @53%c,
closed at 52H@52Sc; September 521s @D53hc,
closed at $3.50; October 511@s2ssc, closed
at 51%c; year 441s @45Ac, closed at 44lc;
May 45A D46Hc, closed at 45Hc. Oats,
easier; cash 2sS @29c; July 2sA @28hc,
closed at .29c; August 26A@26hc, closed at
$685. September 25H@25%c, closed at
25hc; Iyear 2514 @25hc; May2sac bid. Rye,
dull at 61c Barley dull at 62@64c. Flax
seed quiet and easy at $3.50 Pork, in fair
demand and stronger; prices advanced S1@2 for
near delivery; cash nominal at $17.00@180 i;
July $aa.oO;. August $21 40@22.Oo, closed
at $21.a5@21.40; September S19.S5@2o.OO;
October S18.65@20.OO, closed at $16.65; year
S12. 75@13.O0. Lard in good demand and
5@1Oc higher; early receded again; cash 81.
@7.50; July S7.45; August S7.52@7. So Il,
closed at 81. 5s1a@755; September 81. IS
@7.77K; October $7.S2M. Bulk meats in fair
demand; shoulders $500; short ribs SS12h;
short clear Ss.65. Butter weak; choice creamery
17@18Hc; fancy dairy 15c. Eggs 14A @15c.
Whisky in fair demand at S1.10. Freights
Corn to Buffalo 1Mc.
Receipts, 5000 barrels of flour; 10000 blu sh-
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn: 131 900
bushels of oats; $500 bushels of rye; 495
bushels of barley. Shipments, $4,000 barrels
of fout; 100000 bushels of wheat; 49,
600 bushels of corn los, 900 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; none Of
barley.
$3.50, p. m. On the afternoon board wheat
was weaker; July and August declined 1ac;
September declined nc; October declined &c.
Corn was weak; August and September declined
&c; October declined &c. Oats were steady;
July advanced &c. Pork, was quiet; October
declined 15c. Lard was easier; August declined
2Rc; September declined sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
HARLEM RIVER.
Proposed Navigation Into and
Through the Heart Of New
York City.
1865 WAsHINGroN,AyE., Cox. 173RD ST.

sa 1865 WASHINGTON, AVE, Cor. 173RD ST..
1stsg Iva New YORK, June 26, 1884.
80 HONS. j. R. Mcmillan, U. S. Senate,
Chairman Senate Committee on Commerce
Sir: Was tia misdemeanor, after the
harlem river improvement had been legislat-
aed upon sfortfifty years without,ava for the
gwritarto to take up the project, and to OBJ
tain, withimuchlabor and expense, proper
support in the eastern, northern. and western
statess and in the city and state of New
York, SO ommanding in fact, that congress
felt justified in promptly appropriating $780,
600 for the said work. Did the writer COM
mita criminal act in so doings
When the o.. s. Engineer could not COM
ply with the act of grant, as he states in u
letter to congress, Jan. 81, 1879, was it a
misdemeanor for the writer to step forward
with proposals to comply with the act of
grant, and to do the precise work for the
sum of 1910, GEO. the engineer declaring it
would cost $685., 368.19. Did the writer
offend in so doing? Again did the writer
commit criminal act when he respectfully
requested hearing Of fifteen or even ten
minutes before your committee, for work
that properly commands the thoughtful at
tention of the commercial wealth of the
United Statess The people positively declare
that it was not misdemeanor, but in ac-
cordance with their desire, and earnest
prayer: yet short hearing of ten minut
was not granted.
But further, Senator; there are sixty mem
orials, representing the entire foreign and
domestic commerce of the port of New York
and thescommerce of the United States, con-
aeerned in moving its products to market !;
also the board of trade the chamber of COM
ineree and the common council of the city
of New York, and the concurrent act of the
Legislature of the state of New York, sup
porting the writer in this enterprise, a work
which when completed, and the connections
naturally resulting made, would advantage
the industries of the United States more than
$1O,oo0,000 annually. The people do not
understand why the Harlem is treated so in
differently: why their representative is so
'coldly treated, and inquire, tersely, why the
money which has been appropriated over six
years, is not used.
These are grave remarks, suggesting the
thoughtful question what senators compose
the committee on commerce, and whether
they are faithful to their high trusts. I re-
main very respectfully your obedient SER
want, CHARLES STOUGHToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Counterfeit Silver Certificate.

WASHINGTON, July THE secret service
division of the treasury department received
adyices that neat counterfeit so silver
certificate had appeared in the west 1t is
supposed to have been printed from wood
cut, but will likely deceive an ordinary Judge
of money. 1t is series 1880, Geo. Scofield,
register, Jas. Gillian, treasurer. The note
is one-fourth of an inch shorter than the
genuine. The paper is composed of two
thin layers with silk parallel lines and fiber
placed between them. On the back where
it should read ''and all public dues and when
so received" the word "all'' is entirely omit
TED, and the words ''when 500 are tied to-
gether as one word. There are numerous
other defects which judges of paper money
will readily discover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Tramp Killed.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe. /

L4NEsBoRo, Mimi, July This evening
a young man nineteen years old, named
John Wentz, was instantly killed while get
ting out Of freight car on Il west bound
train. He lost his hold and fell under the
train. Nearly half the train passed over him,
managing the body terribly He was short
hand reporter, and had formerly been en-
ployed at Pittsburg, Penn. Through some
misfortune he had lost his position there
and started west in company with an
old chum, and having got out of money they
took the usual course of tramp. and were
making their way to Omaha, where they ex-
peeted employment. The city authorities
took charge of the remains and will bury
them Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Cb;capoIiye Stock

CHICAGO, July THE Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000 head shipments
5000 head; the market was slow and steady !;
rough packing S5.oO@5.40; packing and ship
ping S5.5O@5. IS; heavy S. .40@5. go; light 3d.
@5.75; skips $4,000 .50 mixed S.. 00@5.30.
Cattle, receipts 1850 head; shipments 2,100
head; the market was slow and 10D15c lower;
export grades $6.5O@6.75; good to choice
shipping S6.10@6.60; common to medium $500
$3.50; grass fed Texans 81 .O0@5.3O; poor to
extra shippers S5.t0@5:70 Sheep receipts
/ 1900 head; shipments none; the market was
dull for common stock inferior to fair $4,000
$50 per hundred pounds; medium to good 1913
OARS; choice to extra S4.50@5.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Rednetion al Revenne Aoents

wAsHISeTos. July Tin pursuance of the
provisions Of The legislative. judicial and ezecu
tive appropriation bin, reducing the number of
internal revenue agents from thirty five 10 t.en
". the commissioner Of internal revenue to-day
ordered the discharge Of the following named
agents:
4. J. NeKasiek, Of California; Johu NJ Burns,
Of Kentacky; C. b. Harrison, Of Tennessee.
Johr, NJ Raum, OF Illinois; Jasper Packard, OF
Erdiana. " H. HOLSTER, Of MinEes5fa. A. ".
I crane, Of California J. L, TrumbHil. Of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
st. Louis Business Men,

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Business Men IS
Democratic club of this city, numberin
about 100, with band, left tonight in a
special train for Chicago by the Wabash road.
Several delegates from Arkansas and Texas
and a considerable number of outsiders from
those states also number of Louisianans and
Missourians, filing nearly dozen cars, also
left for the same destination
Capitol Notes
WASHINGTON. July THE senate con-
irmed W. D. Gibson Indian agent of New a
da agency, Nevada.
The amounts finally agreed upon to ena-
BILE several executive departments to 2artic-
ipate in the Industrial exposition of the cur
rent fiscal year are as follows Louisville,
100000; New Orleans, 100000; Cincin-
natl, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Labonchere and Gladstone.

LONDON, July I'm the commons Labou-
chere gave notice he would move resoIu-
ton declaring the necessity Of reform of
the house of lords to prevent the rejection
Of measures passed by the commons. Glad
stone said nothing had occurred to justify
the government in answering Labonchere's
question, whether Gladstone intended to
create a number Of radical and liberal peers,
to overcome the adverse majority in the
lords to the franchise bill.