davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

James Henry, small colored boy, was
fined 500 or sixty days in the police court
yesterday for stealing chain from little
boy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

IT is we'll respected maxim Accept the ad-
vice of competent instructors and be guided
thereby" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the only safe
remedy for coughs and colds IL costs only 25 cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
FLOUR.

"silver King" "surprse" "ceres," "superla-
tive" 'Reliance," "sterling," Crystal" Golden
lin" Germ" &c, &c, at a reduction of l5c. per
sack from former prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

FORMER steuogrnpher and publisher Of Or.
Newman's sermons advertises in to.day's paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

NINE. EMMA SoULE, of No. 2S6 Fifth avenue New
York, has just returned with selection OF i'm
ported spring wraps, and is still located at No.
gtr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
Furnishings, &t.
Special Opening!

Or
New Spring Suits for Misses and
Children.
Plain Suits in GrayS and Browns,
Combination Suits in CoIorS,
Combination Suit, with Jersey Waist,
Plaid Kilt and Sash, with Irish Lace
Cuffs and Collars.
Misses HaveIoCks and SaCqueS.
ChiIdren's Sacques and Mother Hub
bards.
For Ladies a few Spring Suits in the
new gray shades.
ParasoIs and Gloves,
The fine NeCkwear from WEIGH, Mar
gotson & Co., of London, now dis
played by
R. H, Taylor, 933 Penna' Avenue,
is the most elegant and varied assOrt-
ment ever opened in this city. Every
shade from light to dark, in all desira-
Bile colors are shown, and the prices
are incredibly low.
New Hosiery to match Suits
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11
9aun,'s.
1 Rug, Body Brussel, Bordered, 8 feet
Rug, Body Brussel, Bordered, IL feet

pportuny to get Complete Library for little money.
Finely Illustrated and Expensivey Bound Books publications.
Prayer Books Hymnas Bibles &C., at astonishing prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-11

pRemmber that the Pas Royal offering genuine "P D."
cheapest the and Housekeeping
account of which see to-nights Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
The Races AZ sherman

SHERMAN, oct. 2s,--lSpecial. 1.-The
races to-day were fairly attended. The
portion Of the grand stand allotted to la
dies was not Gllod as last year.
The first raco was trotting, $50 class,
purse $500, aud was won in three straipht
heats by Prince Middleton. Time
23ils, 2sl2i I, 2!32i,.
The second race, 2;2O class, trotting,
purse SSUO, was the most exciting race
ever witnessed In Texas. Thero were
four entries Five heats were trotted
this evening, when darkness came
ON aud the completion post
poncd tn tomorrow nc noon.
The first heat was won by Dick Wright,
the second by Felix, the third and
fourth 10y He'll Echo, and the iillh by
Albert France. rime-9:2lil, 2;art.
2aA'f, 2;A4, 2;3Ob. The fayorite
cha god with zach heat. The nth race
being won by France, makes the race
anyhody's.
The third racc was also not finished,
hoing 4 running race, one milo heats,
purse, 500. Aretino was the favorito at
two To one agai vt the field.
Aretino won tho first heat; kiohhp,
sgcond' Frank Harper, third.
Tue raco will he finished tomorrow nj
noon. Time l;5lh.
The fourth race was athrea-quarter
mile dash, for 2-year-olds, for purse
OF 800, aud was won hy CELSIUS; Eva
britton, second. Time-i.2l.
-Four races are set for tomorrow, In
the I'D class, trotting, fourteen entries
nave poen made, aud all will start.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
NO MORE SCOTT LAW.
oHIo's WHISKY STATUTE NO GO
The supreme Court Decides It Unconstl.
tutional and the Different cities of
the state are Stared In the
Face by Bankruptcy.

COLUMBUS, Oct. Is. - The supreme
court, three judges affirming and two
dissenting, to-day declared the Scott
liquor tax law unconstitutional. The
decision on seye.al pending eases were
all TO this effect.
y majority Of the court held that the
len clause OF the Scott law is license
lawi therefore the whole act is void. 10
opinion IS EXPRESSED as 10 whether the
law Is void as Il tax or license law.
WHAT THE DECISION Is.
Ihe scott law decision, stripped of its
Norblago, declares the entire law uncon-
stltution0l, and will not only do away
with the collection of the tax this wear
oulY = small portion of which has been
pald, but viii make IL necessary for all
corporations TO pay back the amount
which was collected under the law last
year. IL Will bankrupt nearly all the
cities In the state, as the levies for tho
year were made ON the suppositlon that
tho law was constitutional. and
| would bring into the treasury OF coun.
ties and cities stipulated amount of
money. In Columbus, FOR example. be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 were realized
! irom the tax last year, and mono of the
amount has been paid this wear. Tho
consequence is that departments are
behind with payment OF salaries two
aud three months. Other cities of the
state are similarly situated. The great
| question with the municipal and county
authorities is, how will they secure I'M
! mediate relief from the embarrassing
situation, the legislature not being In
session To grant authority,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

SHERMAN, Oct &.-lSpecial.l J. The
commission to condemn the right-of-
way over the Houston Il Texas Central
railway company and the Texas & Pa
enc railway company's right-of-way for
the use of the Baltimore & Ohio tele-
graph concluded the hearing of owl
dence to-day and allowed the Houston
~ Iexas Central railway company $205
damages from the Collin county line To
sherman, and allowed tn Texas 4 Pa
ono railway company $3.50 damages
rom the Fannin county line TO Sher-
man,
The surveyors have been running ont
10 the corporate limits ofthe city TODAY
10 determine whether certain bridge
Mt which Mrs. Standiler met with an
accident resulting in the breaking of
both of her legs aud for which suit had
neen instituted against the city for dam.
ages, was within the corporate LIMITS.
They report il sixty yaras outside Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

a fenian Patriot Leader Dcad-PoIitlcal
How the Betting on the Presidency
Gucs.
EhPAso, Oc,- ~ Special. Col. j. G..
o'Neile, who was a colonel of a Tennes-
see regiment during the war, and COM
manded the Feniansin their attempted
Invasion of Canada in 1865, had hem
orrhage of the lungs last night while ON
the street and died in fifteen minutes al
ter being removed 10 his room, lie
had been here onlya few DAYS.
Mossrs. Robinson, Bailey and Mills, op.
posing candidates for the legislature, are
the courthouse.
bettingo on the presidential candidates
Is contagious and seems TO effect the en-
TIRE community. IL is about even on
Cleveland and Blaine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Tone of the Stook market.

NEW HonR, Oct, s.-Governmcnts
strong,
Railways irregular; Chicago & North.
western seconds heavy.
state securities steady.
The stock market, after firm OPEN
ing, became weak and lower. The early
advance ranged from a toss Der cent,
Lake Shore and Union PACIFIC being the
most conspicuous. Before midday ru-
lnors were current that the trunk lines
Intended to make u further cut in pas
senger rates, which brought about gen
eral decline of prices. Louisville d
Nashvillo were generally weak, falling
Oft from 3iNMAHMJ5. Tho market
closed weak. Compared with closing
pricos yesterday, prices are !, TO ~ per
cent lower, ,oHopt for Canada Pacific,
Quincy and Northwestern preferred.
which are !. to per cont higho-.
Transactions, ll3,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

y Runge VS., Wicks, from Robertson
henderson ct al. vs.. Terry, from Milan;
Burks VS.. Bennett, from Maverick;
Blum ct al. VS.. Jolesch. from
Ellis; Josa Peters furniture COM
pany vs.; Dickey, from Wise.
Submitted on briefs Tor both parties;
International q Great Northern VS. Me.
Carthy, from smith. Referred to com
mission OF appeals; Leach VS.. Wilson
Go.'. ilpm Wilson; Gould VS.. CITY Of
t3rls, inbm Lamar; Fortson OF al. VS.,
Afford, from Dallas; Grubbs VS.. Bmm
ct al; from Bexar; Smith ct al. VS.. Mil.
Yer et III. irom Fannin; Newton ct al. VS..
Newton, from Guadalupe; Coaperetai
vs., iatty " Matthews, from Callahan;
Caruthers vs.. Mcllhonney Il Co from
Milan; Walker VS.. Levoir ct al. from
Fallsi Kennedy VS.. Upshow ct al. from
Johnsoni Mayes VS.. Jones, from vii
son.
Assistant Attorney General Darts is
confined to bed with fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

JEFFERSON, Oct. 2s.-lSpeclal. This
community was suddenly plunged into
deep grief by the announcement, this
morning Of the death of Mrs. DR.. Har-
per. She was a good and noble woman,
dearly beloved by all who knew her.
She leaves a husband and a large
family of children. The entire commn-
nifty deeply and sincerely sympathiye
with tho family in this their sad be-
rcavement.
Last night the store of II. Droeben was
closed by attachments. The first wa
run In favor OF A. Weinstein, for $gG6.S5;
the second In favor of u. +. Levy, for
Co., for $i39.Sj.
Squire White Is holding Justice court
here with a full civil docket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
The state Courts.

TNLEr, Oct ss.-lSpcclaL Supreme
court Affirmed; Connor We. Conlcy, from
Morris; Black vs.. Black, from Titus,
Texas Il Pacific railway W. Manuel
Garcia. from Harrison; Texas ~ Pa.
enc railway Vs. SpNtoi Gar.
cia, from liarrisuni Uutsrhall, ~.
longpnaiu, from Marion; King ~.
lieiiicr n Co, from Camp, Chambers vs..
cannon ut al, from Morris, Campbell
w. Smith ct AL. from Cass; Texas 4 Pa
ciiic railway VI. Scott, from Dallas, An
urews 90 "a. ". Andrews, from Ellis:
honner ". Dale ot nl., from johnson.
Reversed and remanded, stalker "A al,
Va. Bailey Is Goo John. from Camp:
Case et \. Ns. Chambers. from Morris.
Reversed and demanded. kaufman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

COLORADO CITY, Oct. 2S.--lspecial.l -
Hon. +. X. Lubbock addressed large
and enthusiastic audience at the
knights of Pythias hall last night. Hi.
speech gave more general satisfaction
Than any heard here during the cam
paign.
The representative of the HERALp.
whilo in Colorado City last week, IN,
tended TO give the name OF &. w, Mer.
rell, instead Of q. w. Murrell, as a can.
didate for messenger TO Washington.
The case of the state Va. j. l.. Clayton.
charged with murder, was begun In the
district court to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Mckinney Matters.

MCKINNEY, Oct y. - ISpecial.l -
The county court is engaged in a case,
in which there arc twelve adverse litl-
gants and lawyers, who are fully able to
confuse any court.
Weather cloudy and unpleasant.
Az the Shain opera-house, ON tho 10th
DADS Girp' will he rendered. The sale
audience,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
NO. $40.
dence Of great endeayors Ia escana M
following were " eso"pe' me

VI EItul enunaVOrg In acooro
following We're N''N''t'0' ii'e
SAVED ALIVE,
nut more or less burned or brnisoa.
Welsh ketler.
FRANK Milleri
Jacob Cole.
David Cole,
James Darby.
Jerry Ringer,
Chauncy Wilson.
ny lwo latter may yet die. Wilson's
.lsht arm Is broken aud his face burned
W crlsp, lfhe lives he can never see
agalh. The explosion shook the earth a
mile away. '-e N''i VI
=, AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Coroner Batten has nmpanneied, :, i,.,.
anu ON Thursday morning viii beoin /,
thorough and searching inyestigafio,,
Notwlthstanding the talk of some ~ ~
miners, 1t is the general impression that
tne explosion was unavoidable. and thot
sne company was at all times as enreflli
Us possible Daniel Ramage, The fro
poss, mas neen in service several years
nut as plt boss only a few months. Ue
Is accounted a competent man; indoad
any careful and intelligent man yrith
saiety lamp, can perform the ninctions
OF hre boss, as the lamp itself discloaas
| py the swelling of its flame tho nres.
ehce OF gas along the roof. If tbe gas is
heaiYy the lamp will go out. Ilourteen
bodies have been recovered and
men injured, making u In mi
which is believed to bo all that were in
the mine at the time of the explosion'
Most ot the miners were natives ami
nearly all these killed were married
with families. Thereis
=, GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Many people from here and Connells-
vile are at the village which has grown
! up around the mines, and altogether the
scene IS one OF animation, hit deenly
peivaded by a feeling OF profound sad-
FOURTEEN CoFFINS
arrived from Pittsburg This afternoor
Ihe dead have been laid out and to.n,or.
! row the bodies are TO be Inferred.
! hLANlE THE nEAD-SHlELp pHr KIM
GLOVES,
Ihe generally accepted theory of Tho
explosion tonight is that tho gas. which
was known to have gathered In n nor.
uon oil Hat No. o escaped into the nInce
where the men were at work throilgh a
door left open by careless driver. Sey.
er9l OF the men who were working M
this s place had open lamps, and II was
from thls that the gas ignited
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
postnl Chnnrra.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-lSpocial. The
following are the changes announced In
the postal department:
Star Service changes: Route 2i,iii.
Helena to Beeville. From November /,
lSSi, reduce service 10 once week.
Postmnsters commissioned. Melvin
j.. watkins, big Sandy, Texas; Richard
B; stephens, Paloduro, Texas; Nancy l..
hinkley, Sugar Loaf Texas; James Y.
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

CnlcAoo, oct. 2s.--Tho following OIL
cial changes in the Northwestern road
are announced; II. G. Wicker, freight
trafli" manager, both freight and pas
scnger; III. W. Stonnot, general passen-
ger agent, becomes assistant general
manager, and II. :. Hair, general tray-
cling agent, becomes general passenger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
nlgh-Prlced Cattle.

KANSAS CRY, oct 2S.-At apublic sale
of short-horn cattle by the lntcr-sta
association to-day, in connection will.
the fat stock show, thirty-nine animals
were sold Tor Sll, 80, an average of $2Di.
The highest price was for "ROse the Sew
enth,n 81 ,O3O,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
AT SARATOGA.

Troy, n, W. Oct. 2s.- Two stores in
iho Shaekleford building, Saratoga.
.aud stock, $4,000; insured.
AXLE dREASE WORKS.
JERSEY CITE, Oct. 2S-The works ~
me Frazer axle grease company were
damaged 20 the extent OF SiO,O0O Nv 6re
thls morning. Thirty hands we've
thrown out OF employment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A New ChIcnro.st. IonI. Tr,Ir

Sr. LouIs, Oct 2S,--rhe Chicago, Bur-
lington Il Quincy railway will put on a
through passenger train between here
aud Chicago within n week. II IL be-
licyed In railroad circles hero that this
VIII create trouble among the nool limos,
and probably still further domoralize
rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

IL is said that American babies swa,-
low 100 thimbles annually. This may
account for the surprising amonnt Of
brass noticed in the composition ~ Ia
grown-up American baby. nostrn
TRANSCRIPT. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Vermont WIN nnnrn.rn,.

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. y. Tho bill b.
appropriate S5,OOo to enable Vermont To
make an exhibit ut the Now Orleans
tSpositlon>passed the house by large
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

BELroN, Oct. 2S,-lSpecial.l - Fully
l2,Wo people were in town to-day, TO
witness Sells great show. They showed
but once, II being so wet and muddy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Of $4,000 of bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of England
to-day, f3l,0O was for New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
LITTLE ROCK.

A Lodge of Eiks Organized by Tom Keeae
and Gus Williams, tho Good Actors.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 2s.-[Speolal.l-
Little Rock Lodge No. % was instituted
to-day by the Memphis Lodge Of Elks.
The officers were installed by Thoms.
w. keeno, tragedian, and Gus Williams.
comedian. Alarge number Of theatrical
ana failroad men were present. Among
Reiicchmann, Sid Cook, J. NJ. Kloster and
i. II. Hopkins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

Ask Your Grocer
FOR
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
IN One pound Packages. Meth.
or Ground, Coloredor (lth.
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

Ask Your Grocer
FOR
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
In one pound Packages. Meth.
er Ground, Colored or Oth-
wise Adulterated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A REVIEW IN THE RAIN.
The New York Militia Pass Before
their Chief.
A WET DAY BUT A GREAT TIME.
The GoyeryOr Takes u Drenchiug Like
an Old Veteran.
THE LINE OF MARCH CROWDED.
Thousands of Boundless En-
thusiasm-The Noted Personacos
that Were Prosent-Tho Gov
ernOr at His Duties.
THE LINE OF MARCH CROWDED

New York, Oct. 2S, Despite the rain
to-day the Hoffman house was crowded
with callers on Governor Cleveland.
Among them were State Comptroller
Chaplin, Silas NJ. Burt, General Shaler.
General Farnsworth, Col. James j. Fay,
John c. Devlin, DR.. +. Leroy Satterlee
Congressman James G. IIassett of Penn.
sylvania, Rev. q. Gathiel, rabbi of Tenn.
pie Emanu-El, Rev. John Anketell
chaplain OF st. Barnabas' church, and
General NJ. ID. Merrier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-18
EUREKA Dailp 5rntinsl.
rpInAy JANUARY 18. 1884
INCoGNITO.

tt is said that there are at all times
numerous celebrities travelling IN this
country under the concealment OF as
s,med names. or, in the cases OF titled
individuals. Of their plain family names.
A landlord of a hotel much favored by
fore;oners asserts that such tourists are
common. Without any acquaintance on
this side Of the ocean, and without the
desire to waste time in social trivialities,
thew find it easier and pleasanter to go
through the country ~unhindered by
r~ecoonition. Sometimes there is a BUSH
ness reason for this course. A London
journal is informed, for instance, that
Algernon Charles %Swinburne, the poet,
spent a month of last Summer in a rapid
round of our largest cities and watering
places. The trip was partly for his
health, but mainly to make up his mind
whether a lecture season would be a
feasible undertaking. His presence was
known only to a manager who had made
him an offer, and who was interested In
saving the poet from free exhibition, IN
order that he might retain his value for
future utilization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-18
MIR. WILSON, PHILOsOPHER.

When Thomas Carlyle described the
population of Great Britain and Ireland
as forty millions of people, mostly
FOOLS" he knew nothing, says a New
York exchange, about Tug Wilson. Tug
became champion pugilist of England,
came over here and faced Sullivan for
four rounds, Marquis Of Queensbury
rules, and took seven or eight thousand
dollars back to England. Here he took
off his gloves, set himself up as a shoe
maker, and now all the recent bantering
Of such young bloods as Charley Mitchell,
who couldn't fact Sullivan for four
rounds, to come out again and tight,
doesn't make him leave his last Wilson
lives in comfort and contentment with
his rising family, at peace with the world,
and though he may not survey mankind
from the elevation Of the Sage Of Chelsea,
he. too, 10 a philosopher, and that Of the
most practical and commonest kind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-18
PACIFIC COAST kDvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

DG&nOHn An aSslhEOHu SAKCacSs
SAN Francisco, Jan. IVA special from
New York reports Jay Gould as saying
that Willard was a man unknown in rail-
road circles, but who yet attempted to
engineer a gigantic enterprise, the cost of
which neither he nor any of the parties
interested in it had any correct idea.
Comparing the cost of construction, Gould
says the Northern Pacific cost SIS, 900 more
a mile than his Southwestern system,
although about the same kind of road. He
considers the prospects for the coming
year as good, as materials are cheap, popu-
lation steadily increasing and money plen-
tiful; in fact, added Gould, money is q
drug. Two hundred millions are lying
idle in Wall street to-day.
Death of u Murderer.
SHASTA, Cal, Jan. 17.-Andy Cronch,
who was confined in Jail here awaiting
trial for murder, died yesterday from the
effects of a shot through the lungs, re-
ceived at the time of the murder. He is a
half-breed Indian, who shot and killed
his fa~ther-in-law, one Ward, four months
ago. Ward, while fatally wounded, re-
turned the fire, shooting Cronch through
the lungs. The Coroner's Jury gave a
verdict yesterday in accordance with the
above facts.
Signal Office for the Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-In replying
to a letter of Congressman Sumner, asking
for the establishment in San Francisco of
a special signal Office for the Pacific Coast,
Gen. Hazen replies that it is and has been
his intention to establish an office here,
but has been prevented by lack of compe-
tent officers, which is mainly due to the
insufficiency of the pay allowed by the
Government.
A Reduction in Chinese labor.
PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-THE several rail-
road companies centered here will serve
notices on Chinese labor contractors that
after Feb. 1, the wages of all Chinese
laborers will be reduced to eighty cents
per day. An agent of Sisson, Wallace &
Co., California contractors, is in the city,
and is understood to be Offering $50 a
month for laborers.
A Right to Vote.
VICTORIA B. c., Jan. 1.-THE House
to-day passed a message giving women the
right to vote for School Trustees and
making them eligible to a seat as Trustees.
A married woman, whose husband is a
voter. may also vote, giving two votes to
each family.
Failure Of Liquor Merchants.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 17.-The failure Of
Kelly, Gilchrist & Co.,, wholesale liquor
merchants, 10 announced. Their liabili.
ties are $50, 600, of which $40, 900 IL due
Eastern houses. The assets are estimated
at $50, 900.
Outraged by q Doctor.
PORTLAND, Jan. 17.-Dr. Royal, an East
Portland physician. was charged to-day by
Mrs. Overhabe with having drugged and
outraged her when she visited his Office.
He waived an examination and was held
under SIS, 900 bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-18

Coneress to protect their interests and re-
lieye them from apprehension and utter
ruin. Recess.
Two Destructive Fires.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE fire in the Ex-
change Court, starting in the Office of f.
M. Lockwood & Co., has caused damage
already to the amount of $3.50, 900. Twenty
thousand dollars worth OF West Shore
fiyes. and one hundred shares of the Union
Pacific were burned. The building was
occupied by many brokers and bankers.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE fire at
Canastota. Madison county, this morning
destroyed a large part OF the business por.
ton. The losses aggregate upwards Of
$40, 900.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE bill appro-
priating one million dollars for the Mis-
sissippi river passed the House. Yeas,
215; Nays, 81.
In the Senate petitions were presented
by Dolph from the Chamber of Com
merce of Astoria, Oregon, asking an ap-
preparation of $780, 900 for the improve
ment of the entrance of the Columbia
river.
The Senate is in executive session on
the Mexican treaty.
Another Caucus.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis held another caucus meeting. A
deadlock was the result. Seyen ballots
were taken with little change.
No Election.
annapolis. Md, Jan. 1.-THE joint
convention of the Legislature again adj
journed without electing a United States
Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-18

OVER THE WATER.

Opening of inc Canadian PnriIa.
ment - The Governor.GeneraIss
speech-A Sensation la the Prsn.
cipai london Clubs Prince Eis.
marck's Health Im proving.