davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
How VIII You Vote?

On next Tuesday the electors of
Crawford County will be called upon
to cast their ballots for national, state
and county officers The issues in
volved and the several candidates of
the two frat named have been largely
and cantlidly discussed in the columns
of the AVALANCHE for the past two
months and TO day, we desire 70 call
especial attention TO the republican
candidates on the county ticket.
For Judge of Probate, Wellington
PATTERSON, of Beaver Creek, a gentle
man we'll known Throughout the coun-
ty, substantial farmer, man whose
honesty and ability is uhquestioned,
and who will attend to the duties of
that office, which require careful CON
sideration and attention, with fidel-
ity,
For sheriff, j. F. Hum. the present
incumbent, is too thoroughly known
to require com ment at our ha.ds. He
| is prompt and fearless in the discharge
of his duties, and has made one OF the
best officers the county has ever
elected; that he will succeed himself is
certain.
| OrvillJ. Bell has beer placed in nom.
ination both for County clerk and
Register of deeds. II is perfectly un.
derstood that the salary of both offices
is little enough for man who is com
petent to act in that capacity. For tn,
past two years Mr.. Bell has been clerk
and the county records for the frs
time have been kept in an intelligibl'
shape. He has given eminent salts
faction, and from his experience il
better than ever fitted to continue II
the position. At the same time he ha
been deputy Register and has per
formed a large amount of the work il
that Office and Is familiar with its de
tails a good penman, correct am
quick, affable and obliging, we expec
that he will poll much more than hi
party vote from the fact that his quaI
ifications ore known.
For county treasurer, WIN. Wood
burn, o5 Center Plains. should receiv
the almost unanimous vote of tn
county His integrity is beyond doubt
his ability to give the requisite bonds
vi icb shall not be Of straw, is ample
hi. business educa: ion is sufficient a'
su, ance that the affairs of his depart
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for NJ. j. Connine! (!
The Sectional Line.

The Michigan democratic committee
say in their address: "All hope on the
part OF the republicans of carrying a
single southern state, or of making the
slightest gains in the South, must now
be abandoned.
Mr. Blaine recognized the sectional
attitude of the democracy at his speech
at Ft. Wayne on Monday. The dem
ocratic party, as OF old" said he,
consider now that they have the
South solid again, they believe that
they Will surely get 153 electoral votes
from the sixteen southern states, and
then they eXpect-or they hope or
they dream-that they may secure
New York and Indiana"
The danger that would result from
the political ascendancy of the south
was justly pictured in the Fort Wayne
speech, and the fact was brought into
prominence that the democratic PARTY
is still in the main the southern party.
Thirty Of the th;ity-siy democrats in
the senate are from the South. IN
case of "a democratic triumph in No
vember the section of the country
That supplies three quarters of the
democratic strength will come in with
a demand for the control of the policy
and plumber that will be assumed by
the new administration.
sfscrv7 10, ss.''asls.rr-ssss 7fsIc Sst.S. ffO'
one measure of banking, OF tariff, of
finance, OF public credit, of pension,
not one liHe 81 administration upon
which the government IS conducted to
dey--to which the democrats OF the
south are not reported as hostile The
"change" for which the democrats
continually clamOr means not merely
change of financial policy, bur a
change in the methods and spirits Of
government Il lapse into the mis-
chirvous aud condemned wnys of per
verting the Political machinery of the
country, which were in vogue before
the war.
A solid South prov okes n solid North
and tends TO create the prejudices oi
sectionalism. Mile the democrats
- N~i''s their utmost andaavnrs II
unite the South Cor Cleveland. the
North can not do less than strain every
nerve for Blaine. II the democrat,
lay down sectional line along the
border OF the southern states, it Is moi
the faslt Of the North that the geo
graphical distinction ha been made.
If the democrats make themselves
the party of the South, the rcpub
licens must perforce look for suppor
outside of the democratic Enclosure
If sectionalism is TO take possession o
the country again, the responsibiIit!
of it will rest with the democracy. -
Det. Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
MORTGAGE SALE.
[rIasr rrBlIcAr1oN, SEPT, II. lssa.l


KXTHEREAs default has been made in the pry..
" ment of fnorey secuied 10y mortp sge dated
he 18th day nf Devgnher IN the year iSSn. e. .
uted by Abbie Orewett. ~ the township of s;ouih
Branch. County u rawford aud STATE OF Mich.
-nD 10 Edwa "a w (tvnu uf the city ~ III
iaginaw Michigan. which said mort gage vas -
'srded in the Office Of the Register Of Iet d. -
he County ei Ciawfoid In Bbsr A Of Mif.a-
-es on pages ~ ana 22f, on the END day 81 c-
semher In the yeGr 1880 a. o'C'ock j.. ".
which said morris gage the fol- wing 50
scribcd real estate tow 70 The west hclf Of lie
.uuth east quarter % e. Thirty 80 T. n
number twenty-five - mrthranee Two 1lNtt
County Of Cra, i,ld. Michigan.
And wherea the nrio nj claimed e. be dut on
.he said mortgage at the date of this notice -
he sum of Two hundlcd and twtiitg-thfyc Dol.
iaf~ nrd ihirty-feur cents tsa3sf4l. pf1ncll al
AID interest aud The f1 sum Of thirty dolli rs
-sai a. an ATTORNEY Fee stipulated fcl In . III
mortgage and which is 'he whole afn.uif cia' 'nt-
I'd to be unpaid on said mrttkage, srd n" sui "
irucecding az LAW cf n equity ha ing in en- ~
ttitrtcd 20 recover tn said debt ~ say i'rt
hereof whereby the power ~ sale conta'nel "a
rid mortgage has become operative.
Now therefore notice b. hei chy given tha Y
virtue 81 The said y WEI ~ sale. and IN ptis'
ance az ths statute IN such case made and IRE :
lvd. SAID mortgage viii o. toreclceed by s,h of
ne prtluiees therein described at pt bile ate tis
tn the hisheft bidder. AT the front iccr of ~ q
q ult Ho,i.e in the vilage Of Ggayhn, ctul v
" Crawford and tate of Michican. lthat heii Y
he place Tor holding the C!rcuit Court for the
aid county of Crawford, cn Tuesday the oh
iav 81 ncrrmter. lss4 ut one O'Clock In the Z
fernnon II thptday which said fnoflgagcd pre- j.
es are described ir ssd mortgage a. 4 ilcwS. -
wit. The west bali II the southeast q, artct I
section thirty. ~ town number twenty five 20
north. range two I2l west eucry of Cawf' d
and tate OF Michigan. containing eiglty 70
acres. moie or less.
WM. v. KENDRlCK MJRTcAoEs,
ATTORNEY roH MoFToAofE
Dated Selt. ii 1881 10
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for O. J. Bell f!
Failure of Fusion.

A local paper sets up an absurd cry
mocrats and thus get ahead of Blaine.
This might do Butler a little good, but
it would not accomplish anything for
the democrats. Indeed, Butler fusions
are not likely to accomplish anything
for any party but Buffers. The result
in West Virginia shows that, Four
yaars ago the democratic vote in West
Virginia was 81, 39l. and the combined
republican and greenback vote was
55, 1922, leaving a democratic majority
of over 2ooo. Inasmuch as the out
look for fusion success in that state
was better than in almost any other
state the result is all the more forcible
for tile argument. In Michigan the
combined vote of tire democrat and
sreenback parties In 1850 was 2a,ooo
less than che republican vote, while iu
Iowa il was I5soUo less ~ Missouri
the combined republican nnd green
back vote was 20. 600 less than the
dersocratic. H. all these states named
the Butler party has effected fusions
with one party or the other The dis
astrous outcome of the West Virg hia
fusion indicates the results elswhere
VI is easy for a beginner to buy tobacc,
but it is not as easy TO learn how t.
smoke il. Det. JOUrndi
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for Algcr!
Why Vote for C. II. Gibson.

Charles Il Gibson has lived in this
community some eighteen years and
10 one can say lie ever owed dollar,
on which lie did not paw. one hundred
cents. He las not made as much
money as :. .. Fisher, bnt he has
never enriched himself at the expense
of others; contracts made with him
nave NOT ulaue otneiS poor re nus
never asked n laborer to submit to
discount on what was due to him. He
has held places OF trust in the city and
always shown prudent watchfulnrs
for the public welfare The cost OF
school books was greatly reduced
through his effort, with that of Others.
He has always been n man Of the
people, his sympathies and deposition
leading him toward them The aris
tocratic disposition of in s. o. Fisher,
which led him TO wish there was some
way of keeping servant girls from
wearing clothes as good as his wife
w"arps, ls absent IN Mr.. GlDSon, out
he is not less gentlemanly. His ca
pacity for legislation and public debate
far exceed his opponents, while his
/ acquaintance with public mon "''d
public affairs is very much greater He
is better organizer and better under
stands the management of Legislative
matters and would be able 20 do far
more for the district than Fisher. In
ability and intellectually Mr.. Gibson
is the superior OF Fisher, while in per-
sonal character and honesty he is the
peer Of the democratic candidate. Be
sides all which, he believes in the Am
erican system of protection and would
vote on the side of the interests of the
Tenth district Bay Cdy Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Notico for Pupncauon.
LAND OFFIcE EAST SAGINAW, Mich
September, 21,h. 1851.

September. 21,h. 1851.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the fallowi
y named sr.iicr h1s flied notice oi his j.
tentiJn 90 make final p.out in support ot h
II Ma and that sad proof VIII ht iracc hCfos
the Gle k of Crawi I'd CurHty at Crawling Mich
on Noyrtuber 18th. 1874 yizi
Marcus O. Atyord y Ban Crawford County
Mich, for the " II of W 4 OF sec o. % y
! West.
He names the +. llowfng witnessos ~ prove Do
continuous residence up1uf auu culti alton
said land viz:
Wm. III Names. lIurh Hamilton John Lrlnt
Iohu y Bauer all of koscomu1n IN Poet ONCE.
CHARLES DoUlHTN,
oct2d--5W Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for d. p. Nlarkey !

Unprecedented in the history of the
country is the gradual but certain de-
sertion OF the iiperai reading and
thinking Irish people from the demo
cratic ranks. They are joining the
republicans by hundreds every day
and by the middle of October the
Irish vote will be almost If not entirely
republican. This fact is owing, if for
no other reason, to the steadily in
creasins knowledge among the Irish
element that Grover Cleveland is
constitutiUna!ly opposed to labor and
laboring men As the majority of Irish
comment is unnecessary
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for Gibson
A Blundering Party Leader.

a Blunderlng Party Leacer.
The Chairman of the democratic
state committee appears to have
caught tartar-or rather two of
them. He adFessed an impertinent
and bull-dozing letter to the Oliver
Chilled Plow Works and Studebaker
Bros. Manufacturing Company, both
Of South Bend, Ind, charging them
with having improperly influenced the
votes of their employees, and making
some suggestions which he professed
to think would tend to leave the men
free from restraint. to exercise the
right of suffrage as they may think
proper. With this was the thinly dis
guised threat that unless his suggas-
tions were followed, the democratic
papers of Michigan would publish the
charges against these firms, and their
business among their democratic Gus.
tuners of Michigan would thereby be
injured
After an emphatic denial of the as
sertion that the political action of then
employees is in any way interfered witt
the Indiana manufacturers give this
designing and bungling political med
dler lesson that will no doubt be nse
full to him i'm coducting future cam
paigns. The animus of his course il
clearly explained, and in manner
that is not likely to assist the party h,
represents. IL appears that many O
the men employed in these extensive
manufacturing establishments, whC
formerly voted the democratic ticket
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30

The Rochester Post E.cPreSs, says !;
Cleveland's friends claim that the re-
publican press does not tell the truth
about him. Possibly not, but what
they do not print comes under the
head of unfit for publication"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Miehigan state Land Ollloe.

I.SsIVG Oct gfh 1854
Y Office Is he-cby given that The following dc
y scrbed swamp Land. siiuarc IN Cfawfor.
County hereto ore reserved ON Road Contract.
or licensed as iomcStrads which LAID has re
ve'ted 10 the state VIII r.. restored t. market "a
this rhce Oh the 18Th day of No,enaer 4. B.
1854 at ten o'cl1ri; a. VI and VII be subject 2,
sale according . the forH prescribed ~ law
viz: II of " = of see 4 - \ 4 w
MINOR $. NEWELL.
octi9 C5ul-li n r,a-.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE. REED CITY. M1CII..

September 3Uth. 1854
NOTICE is hereby giyvr chat the folowini
y named settler has flied notice of his IN
tent N To make ni.al proof INA sport OF hr
claim. and that said proof viii be fn-dc orfor
The Cle! K OF Crawford county az dihyhug Mich.
on November l2th !S>i, viz
James r. Hamilton n, ne-.add app No Tl"i,
for he " u OF ne ssc. - r - r. west
lie names the following witnesses 80 prove D.
continuous residence upon. and cultivation
saidlaad viz: Andrew y laGlii t)D. .HrEtY krihb.
jeremiah Sherman l.. f. ehe4ma al # Ffc
dericville Post Office
NATRANIA1 CLARK,
Oct 2d w5 EaGisItR
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Vote for +. l.. Barker !
How She Know the Result.

CNtI vi CdilSdihOll-Slss bi a. DItuh-
fast table, the wife observed as her
husband took his seat
'.The republicans seem to have got
away with Ohio
"How DO you know" he inquired
lave you seen the paper"
"No. not yet. Only I noticed that
you got in and got to bed in civilized
shape last night, and that never hap
pens when the democrats elect any
body"
"You are quite right niv dear IN your
conclusion. if not in your premises.
I'm mighty sorry for the republicans
this morning Democ ats may he sad,
but they can get their hats on. - CHI
cago Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Michigan State Land omco.

LANSING, Oct I. 1854
NOTICE Is hereby given tlat iLe following ae-
a scribed Primary School and swamp Land sit
uete IN Crawford County. furfcijed ful noG-i,ay.
ment Of interest will be offered Tor sale n hiit
auction ut this Office November l3. lS'4. az ter
o'clock \. NJ, unless previously redeemed &C
cOrding 10 law
Primary School Land Certificate isC9i. Sc
of T. Il of Sec Is T ;SNRiW. Certificate II. 81
W u of : + 4 OF Sec IL 4 - Mr. ".
swamp Land-CCr ilcate l1U,3, W - OF 5 l.
of Sec 30 II q r W.
octt6 C-.,u,,ri--fo,,...
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
ELAINE AND LOGAN,
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
-.PislisIDisNT on THE tssIrIsD STATES. a.

FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
ot THE tcSIrIsD STATES. ~
AT Large-DwIGHr CUTLER, JOSEPH
B. MOORE.
First Distriot-JAMEs MCMILLAN.
Second District WILLIAM s. Wilcox.
Third District--GEoRGE IL. FRENCH.
Fourth District j. EASTMAN JOHNSON.
Fifth District-GEo. G. STEKETEE,
Sixth. Distrlct-JosEPHus SMITH.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures w. JENKs.
Eighth DiStrict-CHARLEs w. WELLS.
Ninth District LORENZO A BARKER
Tenth District-SETH MCLEAN
Eleventh District-JoHN DUNCAN.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
RUSSELLA A. ALGER, OF Wayne County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ARCHIBALD BUTTARS, of Charlevoix County
For Secretary of state,
HARRY A. CONANT. of Monroe County
For State Treasurer,
EDWARD ii. BUTLER, r Wayne County.
For Au1itps General,
WILLIAM SlEN EMS. OF Nashtenaw County
For Commissioner OF the State Land Office.
For Attorney Gsnersi s.,,;Ts-i '''''''''' --
MOSlS IAGOAItI OF Kent County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
HERSCHEL r.. GASS, OF Hisdale County.
For Member Of the state Board of Edv-
cation,
JAMES NJ. BALLOU, Of Allegan County.
o.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKETi
For Representative in Congress, Tenth
District.
CHARLES Il. GIBSON.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For Senator in State Legislature,
29th District.
CHARLES Il. HENRY,
For Representative. IN State Legis-
llture, ICsco District,
DANIEL p. Marley.
REPUBLICANS COUNTY TICKET.
FoR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WELLINGTON PATTERSON.
JOHN +. HUM
For COUNTY CLERK,
ORVILL j. BELL.
For REGISTER or DEEDS.
URNILL j BELL.
For COUNTY TREAsURER,
WILLIAM WOODBURN.
For pWOsECUTING ATTORNEY,
MAIN }. CONNlNE.
FoK CIRCUIT CoURT COMMISSIONER,
MAIN j CONNINE,
For COUNTY SURVEYOR.
FREDERICK l.. BARKER.
For CoRoNERs,
WILLIAM Ii. SHERMAN,
MARCUS @. ATWOOD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Notice aor Publication.
LAND OFFICE REED CITY MICH,
n.t,La. OIst 1904

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following.
manned settler has tiled notice of his iutentirn
D make ifHai proof n support OF his claim. ai,d
iat said proof viii be nude before the cic'k
awford cunty az Grayling. Mich, on Lecei =.
i.r ith 1874 viz: George G.. Fu bes Hon estead
pp No SiSG for the n y of \ w Il sec 26.
s 4 west
lie names the following witnesses 20 rIrove l,s
'ontinious residence urOn and cultivation 81 SAID
. nd VIZ
Samuel shaw. Levi Nanbuen, Wilt m Prny,
altman Valentine, all Of reder'cvi'le 7. y.
NATHANIEL. Cl.AaG.
Oct . w5 RsSrTTEf.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
Notice for Pnblicatior
LAND OEFiJE EAST SAG1xAw, N1Cu.
September 18th 1864.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Following
y named set-ler has filed no,i,c OF Die g.
fention 30 m IKE inal proof la 9srUoIt uf hi.
claim and that. sud prp1f VIII be made De- or
the Cietk vi tue Circuit Cpu.. Crawford Cou.t
~ Graylu <. LiiCh, on octouer - 9. ltsi viz
arren Miller. OF cav - & utttS. tli IL. L.
Hc uamce tn f,li wing Wi e-ses 10 prove
continuous residence upon. and cultivation o.
said land. yiz:
Marcus O Atwood. VIM, Names John Lcline
George pearsall. al oi EoscummDn O.
CHARLES DOi CITY
sept 18th va, REG!sfE8.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30

Vote for Wellington Patterson !
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-10-30
oct2d 5V

6r. y. Al. Isa,vr, uroy la,s, s.e.l
, 1884-02-19
Snow Blockade.

Denver, February 1S.-The snow
blockade throughout the San Juan dis
trict and southern Colorado still con-
tinues. The Silverton wire worked q
few hours to day and then went down
with the snow slide. 1t vas the first
communication Silverton has had with
the outside world since the 3rd inst.
Business of all kinds is suspended at
Silverton, Ouray and other mining
camps and the snow is six feet deep on
the level. In some canons where roads
run 1t is from fifty to sixty feet deep.
The people have to use snow shoes to
visit their nearest neighbors. 1t is
thought the blockade cannot be broken
before April. Most Of the camps have
run out Of sugar, coffee and coal oil,
but have a supply of meat and -four to
last another month. Snow slides occur
daily, but no loss of life is reported
the miners being careful to keep out OF
the way. The snow is confined entirely
to the mountain districts. none having
fallen in Denver for the past two
months,
, 1884-02-19
Welcome to an Archbishop.

Chicago. February 18.-Archbishop
Feehan returned from his visit to Pope
Leo yesterday afternoon, arriving on a
special train. He was welcomed at the
depot by Mayor Harrison and special
representatives of numerous Catholic
bodies, and then escorted to the Epis-
copal palace by a procession numbering
10000 people, composed of Catholic
societies in regalia, Irish military nu'
nervous bands, etc, Notwithstanding
the Indictment weather and exceedingly
sloppy sire ats, v 100 900 people con.
gregated along the three mile line Of
march to witness the parade. With
the exception Of General Grants vel
come. the ovation exceeds anything OF
the kind previously witnessed in Chi
cago.
, 1884-02-19
of Work.

PIttsburg, February 18.-There will
be almost a general resumption OF work
this week in the iron mills, glass fac
tories and river coal mines. Many of
the mills that were flooded out started
up last week and the balance will be
running in a few days. All the glass
factories will be in operation by to-
morrow, after seven months suspension
on account or the strike. The river
coal mines, which were closed nearly
all winter, owing to the depression of
trade, resumed work to-day, where no
attempt was made to reduce wages.
The resumption of work will give en-
ployment to many thousand men. The
railroad miners at Scott Haven. struck
against a reduction Saturday night,
and the mines have shut down.
, 1884-02-19
Desperate Situation.

Evansville, Ind, February 19.-The
government relief steamer, Matte
Hayes, arrived to-day. The officers
describe the situation at nearly all
points as most desperate. On the trip
8 600 needy ones were discovered and
80, 900 rations distributed.
The condition at Brighton is pitiable.
The entire town is submerged and all
the people have fed.
There is much restitution at West
Point. Six thousand rations we're left
there.
Rock Haven Is almost entirely swept
away.
Leavenworth Is completely sub.
merged, and many houses have Hoated
away.
At Rome the swell from tho boat
swept three houses from their founda.
lions.
Three-fourths OF Hawesville under
water, and 500 persons in distress.
Maxville is entirely swept away ant
most Of the people are now at Tel
City.
The situation at Grand View is seri
ous. Great suffering is reported in th,
interior.
, 1884-02-19

Amy one knowing the whereabouts Of
Harry Deller, a young Engllshman,
will confer a favor on an anxious sister
by sending information Of him to the
LEADER office.
W. Il. COnley, esq, a former member
OF our territorial legislature, and now a
prominent resident OF Denver. is visit
ing a host Of old acquaintance in this
city.
Judge Kuykendall was sick nearly al
Of the time while absent on the eI-
cursion.
Mr.. Wilson Woods arrived In Chey-
enne from his recent trip to Running
Water.
Hi Kelly is In the city from his ranch
on the Chug.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. f. W,
Schwartz was taken sick while return.
ing from Salt Lake City. They were
compelled to stop over at Larimie City
on that account.
J. W. Dskins, of Green River, is il
the city.
Harry Fisher and family have movec
to Denver.
Mrs. Kate Homer Clayton did no
return to Cheyenne with the legislativ,
excursionists.
, 1884-02-19
xLVin CONGRESS.
Senate.


The chair laid before the senate 9
preamble and joint resolution from the
legislature of Ohio relating to the ex-
clusion of American pork from France
and Germany.
Mcmillan presented resolutions from
the board of trade of Minneapolis and
the chamber OF commerce of st. Paul,
opposing the forfeiture Of land grants
to the Northern Pacific, which was
referred.
Plumb, from the committee of pub
lie lands, reported adversely on the
bills for the irrigation of lands in the
arid regions Of the United, which was
indefinitely postponed.
Bills introduced and referred:
BY Harrison: For the admission of
the state of Dakota into the Union on
au equal footing with the original
states.
By Vest: To provide for the carrying
on Of Improvement of rivers and har-
bors by contract; also a bill to provide
agricultural lands for the southern
band of Ute Indians in lieu of lands
heretofore provided for allotment to
them, which was passed. 1t provides
for the removal of those Indians from
Colorado to Utah.
The senate then resumed the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill providing for the cir
.culation of national bank notes.