davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
nRAIH Ann nnKAn.rrrr.


snCdil adyicfs 70 Bra lstfe-ts from Ph,ladol.
phla sa7 that Their has BEEN M utter absence Oi
spi.i ia 'hr cealing OF all kinds II mili,tul.,
and 3 e g'an speculation has almost come 10 q
DEAD Lf., ne a result mainly OF the dis,u btico
HrOsafcaCs D! the nnRuc'a' troubles aud Co
!tS.o % vslues on the Stock exchange Export
ist S n a,oso,b SSe' aHT5y S Sa a sSa
0tthe qp.etes' we ks fves KIN 'wn Rt the Com.
mercis! exchange The price nrr,uiations
hare i boon unl npot,an, 81 Louis adTiois s'y
active In sympathy with other ma kets Al
AuWausce the wheat rec Inns are light aver.
s.lng i COZ bushels daily. The stock IL reduced
u less than 10 90 20 bushels Toe market Is
Stiong ugder os'k demand from specu slOrs
There Is but Hight milling demtud. shippers
exc p1t Thewtather Is faToraole for $50 ;rJps.
planting Is completed Flour Is duh The
EiTan " Ul whea; checks business Tho piin-
cpa' ~ y, ar idl 7 'e daily il1yr Product u
Is Il, rar-cls. Receipt ave iiO1C blrras At
Me- o-'esn, there is iitlr doing IN bulk corn
while tho de ran for corn IN sacss hes mate.
rally u hstd Or Interior poiu's TIL, d.
man f.rr.rn Il mphis Is rr'atef han The
supply Hul p.iitsIa9ge from 81 ~ 81 Corn
meal ~ unsteady bus the tender c. 80 s'roug
Our Col ago telegram stys: "hrN a. mo Ter
ats active. but u"setticd Tho IA 40 shln.
piLs demand Business Is en- rely srccul tive.
q c market opened weak Onf de i!lscG
on selling BY weak hoders, who
were i.du'rl 20 unload IS a rcpor.
hat tn ~ Z ca.n that has been running the
market had sold ont. The dec in In.
Gucei FREE covering by he sh1rs who had su'd
OF Je6iefdd. 'scary advance some lsrxe bulls al.
soc nmnr-std b'yirg freely ami II .iiu being
small pa cs reirlcei upward ste and cos Il
D about .he highest prices on n sharp dcmsud
" ~ shorts 81 is merely n scalpsr's market 10
vGlrL heavy dealers Apply mo milling process
- TIE smg M!Io-s Cora is time and Dus!uess
m1dat't' Withdrawals from store ar. Hight
s.h prices are largely controlled Oy those OF
wheat. hc hippins demand Ia small and the
s',I ,iiOn looks weak The quality II reccip
Ia improving Dat. are dull and dc pressel by
ia emo. on, receipts
WHEAT -uao,ce 90; mcdium grades, Doc
hiC "a. r'.l SIC.
RYE Nominal a, 6oc; northern, $50
cohS in .ancs. $50 Il; ssellea AID u,to.
% ntSc
OAr,--Cholco 3oas2r, sacked,
FLOUR Patent rs early breakfast
4 30 cnearn soda, 8 05 5 Is: pure v.am, 3 IS
Todd Mills Patent Q So Union, 8 Is; Prairie
flows, 90 Star Choice, 2 Is
BRAN AT mills, SOC; In store, 0Do
COR 'MEAL--Fine bolted per 100 pounds
80
HOh,SY AND GRITs-5 90 per barrel.
ff."--chopped corn por 100 pounds, 20
corn o-.n oer l0l pounds. 400
GRAHAM fLOUk-tsr 100 pounds. 500
HAY -oafk. sons 90 bright, ~ 10 FROM
stores. ortl:.e bsist, dsrt. ~ bright
a o. S'ish;. free on board cs!, II 90
x'.is1 sEED-ese German ,a.iis:. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
GkOCElSlEs.
QUOTATIONS To-Day,

QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
OoFFEE-Rio fair, li@l2c; prime l2Sa
TEAs,-Imperial. 45@65c; Young Tyson, 4oa
coz Oolong t5y6oci Japan 60GG5c,
SUGARS Powdered, 9il ,ut loaf, ohc gran
ulatsa, s'sc; standard !, SIC: Louisiana whit,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. choice. eor primo, $50
fair e Ssd ;.so sGS 1 ss syrup $50 nS.
yard. S1o X iss., ioso. Ties i:s Pc, bundiS. ~
EI6EmWhSle:als. exs7kc; ,., .,..
VI s6 5.aS SiSe IS per boz. blue rndi. <
pound bars. IS per box; k-pound bsrs 90 per
'V cAs sBGaae ss full rsixSS isx; shori4
CHE.sE-w. r. lac full cream. ltG
Young America, l6k.
R3 ROPE lSG SssS So S I q Ger is
MEhstRssMs sasSei Iron ron bound, 50 Per
dozen: 2-hoop pals, co. s.hoop, Is ~
per dozen; NO. Z s o.; No. g. 90 per dozen:
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and stray, g@7sc,
POWDERS % per keg OF Is pounds; i2S 90,
dr 81 bss az oo 81 10 c snaP sgs :" 'A0
barrel, sG So 2.gs ii" pals ohow-show. So
s.gAllon pals mixed pickles, ! 20 Glass p'nts'
Class gallon, rs. Glass Hex. gallon, TO-
COAL OII,--llo degrees Ore toet In barrels
llo; no test oil in cans 2 A. $50 degrees Ore
'0 MsfA ( ii | barrols. 70 So No. ! X.
barrels, Z 60. No. / Y. barrels, 50. No. y.
barrels. %. No. a-oaIrels 70 NO kits
HOLLAND HnRiliNs--imported. Is per kes
gANpY Stick liHe pound fancy isS2 &C.
yhn.of v,rc spne' ~, .e yao is SIss'
0G srsA sls9GaH ss %ff * Royal asss * Bon
tan l. mound paorRrcf 9 Corn starch l-p0und
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
WOOL, HIDES AND PEi.TKlES


QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
w0OL-Nox!can, free OF burrs 1920 Mes'
,osr Improved, 10 6l6c coarse, i(c; hne nedirm
OT,.2c ane wool, according 70 dirt and con
;ision i4fs22N bury. 1920 per pound loss
according 70 burrA
HIDEs-Prime pump flint, 20 los ana up i.c
per ID; prime light and kips., lic per ID; culls
suils and sfasB, 100 per H. dry sailed, v@llhc'
according - condition: green sailed, 9c
PKLTRiES-Dcer sKins, 3Jz92c; antelope l0ce
l6r seal gslns, iSsi95c; ihoeD pelts, a. per WOOL
;0tSso: snasrlingi. 10fibo.
TkLI.OW-Prinie tallow, 6c tallow grease. 80
&c; cretsc yel!oU % brown fl,Hs
hiES Urine yelh~. TUr uArg nui aoU
talsu. iSdt -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.


sTOyE--A the Dallas queriss, &c POI cupic
foot; lie for foundation; leo for wall and 20 iei
IUIBER-yeliow Fine, rousA. 9 % PEI lto
over II feet o. per 100 Dresf side nnisAine
Gle A. 10 common, 2 IS, x ceiling. % % n sen-
ms, 2 80 kxsrcugh. s. per lof kxs reIsh
75 per 100; tsx3 dressed, 200 Per loo. eidiA&
IS periD Poplar dressed hnishins. . % ~
in sitlng. 2 ys X ceiling. 80 y cstlAas. -
White pine dressed fnlshinf. - psf lo1 =
calling. LIST common. 3 on md esoasA. Is
song ii comfnDn, rs; md 90 sasn. . -.
Jcrrlss-r bra "a sssn. ! No. g 81 -.
sHTy6LE5-vellow pieA 49, g 49,
INA bos5 60: oyprc2 - l 90 NO. .
H fs ST E 4 'PAaRrs-rer barrel ~. %.
CEMENT fLUEe-e ina 0s64 kAA. ~
M ceiiinr Joint 90 i1S1 g. - 7 inAh
s!,,sf is%s, 1 e inch - 40.
6rh. SXo y inch, ia INA -
MIxHD PAISTs-Rse1y foe - AZ Al eel.
"a is PSI al An - 49, asa 49,
WfND6W GLlss-sxi6 = iosa8 so ieEn
10 llx2I ese isx2. p 1x1 81, 'es % Drs.m
~. ~ 3 - - - s 2. s.sS. 3
WSTp-011sE y = - 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
DRY GOODS,

Aepsrfsi 10 B-sissre,fs from b ,tton ga;
~ csfioo {. ois from fret hands nsve tren IN
eeQnes'. with movements n'i cips',y on
x(6rrs Pdoes are .ca1y. The MUS nave
rreo1 10 any con ertsd scion In rtg arlt
faction Of pr d 1 to1, hu each 0ne e en- =
n mura as tuit lie COW snienc ncoi-
- 5[ore stow y, with weak tn1cncy "a
&<s@ a. Prsvff snce e . lot clotn n 'fket 70
- - s.sS css are gu aei a. IL &C ~ snd
Il ~ 90 81 seas Dollness has Deen ms
&<Sw Il me ca ,ksgs frafe At Philedelpnis
~ ~ n&nos d.srsb1li IN has bee1 only TAR
I'm k6n>rxne 80 he seat1a IL drawing "
~ - ~ are bnJi1 on'y 70 Keep ~
- rsrsri vaires the srusnof
cS.-s ~ - u rhauFe The F,t.s surg tre@e
ssrS.~@ 4 m o Hfrinr fallen CT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
SHOES.

GENTLEMEN WHO WISH To-TUR.
NIsH THEMSELVES WITH FINE
SHOES CAN BE SURE OF GETTING
THE BEST IF THEY AK THEIR
sHoE.DEAi.ER FOR HANAN's'MAKE
OUR GOODS ARE MADE OF THE
FfNEsT MATERIAL, AND THE WORK
1850 WELL PUr TOGETHER THAT
THE SHOES WILL WEAR AND
KEEP THE SHAPE. ANY FOOT,
SLIM. MEDIUM Or WIDE. CAN BE
FITTED BY A DEALER WHO KEEPS
AFCLL LINE OF OUR GOODS. OUR
NAME Is STAMPED ON THE soLE
OR WOVEN IN iHE STRAP. OF Ev.
ERY SHOE.
HaNay 4. SON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
- -
Liquor.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

ALCOHOLIC so per gallon, a. rer high winc-
WiII5EY-Recti6cd, ! 1oal % az psr pr9.,i'
MAJ m IA REQ years old, 2 5000 Is; fancy. ex-
wa oE ThliFy. 4 sre5 ~ az per aye.
WINS Clarot In Gases oo@S oy, PEI 2 panI.
sharyv per yallor 1 uoGai o. Maderia, per gal
.op. ScesS s.: while vino IN cases. 3 sNeels %
CHAxfAGNE--Julos NUN y Co, ~ VoNS1 m
Ieldslck, In bucket ~ o0.GSl 90; krnx, III o cs
ses - 'osss2 w pcme'H' 'H"n'AS"'' WIZ
BOTTLE BEsR-St Louis quarts. " oc; piGt
Y ~: Budweiser, own sizt IL ~ pints' ~ W
EflAn or Lcer quartz, l3 uG pIlls 20 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

GrGii AMI provis ons closed weak today aud
reclining - lower values. Jolly pork yieDcl -
tA, bear, N p essure and closed WI h mo bulge
ipiratsd o. cents worth shsros clio Ell higher.
SunLwr,tsIu was the sis ai!cstsnd LnckaVarna
mruf,1 highest Pooling on 'he blackboard of
the ia les exchange uLounc Il l. morrow he.
iag tyr1'9 lon IL and nCr iJto uusl ioual hD.
idar, r0 GNchsugts Wild be open for business
sat therefore quotations D-1ay are 81 uu,ll
SatIr!dv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
rfw YORK, hsy 2b.-lhc IoiloWinS 10 VI
tally comparative cot On statement.

Exports this week: Great Britain, 1885
France, 30; Continent. $50 stock Mt all
United States rorts this day. All $40; this
DAY last yes,, 500 66s.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
NEw 0RLEArs, NAV 29.-FlHur dull
higher sr,des ea,ier; IS So to So rs. Bulk
m ats IN fair demand shoulders, Oacked,
higher 3.S: long cle-r a'd clear rib high
sr; o IS. htls.ses qaiet; centrifugal. Is to
80. bran dull: quoted a. OF l.2 Diners
u uchsnged. Eschsnss uucosnged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
PROVISIONS.
nrn~Arrnnh TODAY,

ouOTATIohh Io-pAf'
ahOON-short d,ea' 7'taa. 1915; short cleni
drr salt olc; hams 1870; breaa last bacon, ~ :
LARD -iivr,o 9Ho ~ pound GANG, yrc ~
ro,,uj eens, lO4 o'poyno cana ''"o""" wv"
to>.n . riu" .->vs. Nn'f"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
TIE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

D.ILAs NAV 2'.-NeE potatoes arc plentiful
sal pgcCs declining. The Dallas market Il
vel fuprliit with horr,os ~ OFT sorts straw
l.iii,, arc iaineg ia over F.'#
duli ngi spi.ug chicken, s..
g 3 Per dozen Bi,luts, ut AL colts 4, v4.,. Do.
d.! OWING p'rhaps 10 preparations cor the ma
uInul holiday Tomorrow. Il " decoration day,
AID Tue most. Nee and the bipks ~ least Will
close. TleVNch ,nges will c'osa, and no m 2.
le' ferofis VII HpteAr ia saturday mpfni "a
htEaL'. IL 81 business will not r,sum.
lafx,y uuill Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
AYERS
.Ague Cure

contain, sn antidote for NIL malariai dis
orfr-s Which, 60 far ~ known. Is used in no
niher remedy. IL contains no Quinine. nor
.uy ri--r.i nor dsleterions Substance WHAT
,v-r, red consequently produce. no injurious
'rr-t nros the consultation. but leaves the
ry-t.n - hssithy - n We before the attack
VIZ vAAsANr LYBAy AGUE CURE
,. sv-s every esse Of Fsvsr and Ague. Inter
rfr~,s ~ ChiIi rvvcs, Renittent Fever,
Dnrb Age. Biiio0 r-vw. ssd Liver Com
r,'nt sssvs ~ salg.A n esec ef failure,
n-s-- sss V,si, dealers - srsAcrired, BY our
cirvHh, esssd july ~ ~ 70 refund t,se
msncy.
0r.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold " an Drua5hcs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30
LETTER LIST.

The following Is a list OF letters remaining 10
the Post.ofice al Dallas. Dallas county. TcxHs,for
the week ending May 70, 1885,, which, q: not
called for In four weeks, will he sent 10 the dead
letter once. Parties calling for these lcticrswll
please say advertised" giving the date Of the
list Parties living In the city will plt asa have
their mall addressed 10 their street aud number
L g GAugIyDy. Il. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

ALSO agen for tho celebrated Hartman Pianos and the
Mason Haln, Estey and Chicago Cottage Organs Sheet
Music and Musical Merchandise. Write for Catalogue and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-30

foreign markets quiet and unchanged
Rio No !, 40; sales. $50 bags; Rio No J
Sner qe,s', closing s,ssiier; Muscovndo,
8 8 I; rrhp6d ouil. Molsss.. sctivs but low
or; pbs, 90 test, II to II 2. Rice quiet
nut steady. Tsllcv active aut 'slr, O3
rurpent'n. dull and week: ~ l'2 a.kc'
PORK stssdy: new mesr. si1 ~. Lard
steady; wsstern steam, 8 80 to s 30 2.
cor ron srATnMrsr.
Srw YoRE. Nsy -. - fho following 10 the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-29
ORDERS FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS SOLICITED.
The SUN.
NEW YORK, 9

A BOUT SIXTY MILLION COPIES or
IA TIE SUN have gone out of our establish
ment during the past twelve months.
II you were to paste end to end all the col.
umns Of all THE SUSs printed and sold last
year you would get . continuous strip Of inter
esting Information, common sense wisdom,
sound doctrine. and sane wit long enough to
reach from Printing House square 70 tins top Of
Mount Oopernious in the moon. then back to
Printing House square, and then three-quarters
Of the way back TO the moon again.
THE Q il written for the inhabitanas Of the
earth; this same strip Of intelligence would
girdle the globe 81 or % times.
II every buyer of . copy OF THE Bun during
the past year has spent only one hour over II,
and If his wife or his grandfather has speni
another hour, this newspaper In 1888 has
offered the human race thirteen thousand years
Of steady reading, night and day.
It is only By little calculstions Ike these
that you can form any idea Of the circulation
OF the most popular Of American newspapers,
or Of its influence on the opinions and actions
of American men and women.
TIE c fs, and will continue to be, Q news
paper which tells the truth without fear OF
consequences, which gets at the facts 70 MAJ
Ter how much the process costs, which pre-
sents the news OF all the world without wssfa
Of words and in the most readable shape
which Is working with all its heart for the
fore believes that the Republican party mus;
go. and must go in the coming year OF OH
Lord. 1884.
If you know THE Sun. you like II already.
and you will read It with accustomed diligence
and profit during what Is sure to be the meat
interesting year in its history. II you dc
not kno H SUE, it 10 high time TO get intc
the sunshine.
Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
The several editions Of TIE Sun are sent By
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-5O cents . month, 90 q year; wish
Sunday edition. 81.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furn-
ishes the current news Of the world, special
articles of exceptional interest to everybody,
and literary reviews Of new books Of the
highest merit. 81 year.
WEEKLY-Sl Q year, Eight pages Of the best
matter of the daily issue; an Agricultural
Department Of ~unequAlled value, spec!a
market reports, and literary. scientific, and
domestic intelligence make TEE WEEKLY
6UE the newspaper for the farmer house
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40, an extra
copy free.
Address, l. ". ENGLAND. Publisher.
THE SUS, N. z. City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-29

Of Memory, L~sssitude, Nocturnal kmlHtzA
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness of visioa, xoss
In the Head the vital fiuid passing unohssvz
in the urine, md many other diseases tAsila
10 insanity and death.
DIR. MIHTIE will agree 10 forfeit lin
Hundred Dollars for 5 case Of this kindAa
the VITAL REsTORATIvE lundx ~
special sdvfee and trestment) viii not czfsz
for anything impure or injurious found MI
DIR. MINfIE treats all Private Disssssszb
c~essfuily without mercury. C0nsultatha
Free. Thorough examination and sdvicek
Guiding Analysis Of urine. IS 90. Priceo Of vifs
Restorative, 81 80 q bottle, or -four uEs
she quantity, Is 90; sent to any sddrsss ~
receipt of price, or O. o. D.. secure from .
servation, and In private name II desired,
A. r. MINTIE, M. ID.
II Kearny SC. sam Franchises y.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5ent on appha
ton by letter stating symptoms, scr shas
Communications strictly conhdensiai.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEpL
NEPHRETTCUM, cures all kindsof ni1q
and Bladder Complaints. 0oncrFhos elss
Leucorrhpa. For sale BY all druggiswsN~
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIE. MINTIE'S DANDELION IL
are the best and cheapest DXSREkShA~
BILIOUS cure In the market. Tor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-29

TotAl
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com.
mittee request the County Central Committees
Of the several counties OF this State to cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
Of Delegates TO the State Convention according
to the apportionmentmade by this Committed
on the S1stdsy Of May, 1884.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Com.
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention In all Democratic journals OF
the State, together with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election of Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented BY
the Committee:
Resolved, that. the test required Of . voter
OF the primaries il that he 10 or will be . quail.
ned voter ct the general election to be held OF
the Attn day Of November, 1884, and that he will
vote for the nominees Of the Convention to bt
held under this call.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
Of Nevada.
W. J. wEsrERyrELD. Secretary. mhSo-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-29
LOST.
SEED GRAIN.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A
choice lot Of Chevalier Barley. prepared
expressly for seed; also. q good article OF seed
wheat aud oats, which will be sold on reasons
BILE terms for cash. a. W.
Eureka, April 7. 1854. aps-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ii . neva.inllrl
Cure for saysu
Debiiity.Exhmssk
W. dty, asalsi
Heskns Gpsmt
torrh1ss, Lot
potency. Prk,sz
and all the zriAs
effects Of sezilza
y~outnfulf olzsM
excuses In razizzz
years--aueh alA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
THE KELLOGG CASE.
Counsel Urge that the Trial BE Fixed for an
Early Day.

Early Day.
WASHINGTON, March 26-To-day, in the
Criminal Court, before Judge Wylie. in the case
against w. Pitt Kellogg, formerly United States
Senator and now a representative from Louisi-
anal charged with receiving bribe in connec-
ton with the star-route mail contracts, counsel
for defense asked to have early day fixed for
the trial He said notice had been served on
the government that he would take this course.
He had notified the Attorney general, District
I Attorney, and one of the special counsel
The letter sent by counsel for defendant for
the Attorney general stated that as it was
shown by the letter of Mr.. Merrick setting
forth that the government was not ready
to try the case. that the case was under the inn
mediate control of the Attorney general, they
deem it their duty to bring to his attention some
of the considerations which appear to them to
require the peremptory instructions be given that
the case shall be proceeded with without further
delay. brief history of the proceedings
against Kellogg is given, and it is declared
matter of public nOtoriety that extraordinary
efforts were made to procure this indictment:
that it was obtained after two unsuccessful
efforts, by using as witness a already
under Indictment and that, having been so OBJ
tanned it had remained for nearly year
tried. The efforts of Mr.. Kellogg to get trial
and the postponement at the last term on account
of the claim of the government that j. A. Walsh,
an indispensa bic witness, could not be found
are recited. The conditions named by Walsh in
a letter to the President, upon which he would
appear and testify, are given in full. So far as
they have been able to ascertain, the writers say
there is not now nor has there been any purpose
on the part of the government to comply with
the conditions imposed by Walsh There is no
reason to suppose Walsh will appear voluntari-
ly or that the government will be able to secure
his attendance by compulsion. The letter urges
the injustice of compelling the defendant to
wait until the controversy between the govern
ment and its witness, for which he is in no way
responsible, has been settled
Consideration of the case went over until
SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
The Inventors, Convention.

CINCINNATI March 26.-At the inventors con-
vention, to-day, the following committee was ap-
pointed on permanent national organization:
Jacob Reese, of Pennsylvania; l.. c. Huber, of
Kentucky; c. b. Hitchcock, of Indiana; NJ Gar
lard, of Michigan; j. T. DUNCAN, of Illinois, E.
V. Caldwell, of Alabama; j. J, Genghan, of Ohio;
c. F. Hyde, of Kansas; N. N. Herlon, of Mis-
souri,; Leonard Hinkle, of New York
The report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted. They declare that much of the
progress of the country is the result of inventive
genius and any material change in the patent
laws will be inadvisable. They therefore
ask Congress not to pass any bill which
would have the effect to discourage inventors by
impairing the value of patented property or
would impose uequal burdens on the owners of
such property in maintaining their rights
At the night session constitution and by
laws We're adopted and an organization formed
named the National Association of American
Inventors. Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, J. S. Zerbe, Cincinnati;
vice-president. o. H. Willis, Indiana Without
completing the election, the convention took a
recess until to morrow.
just before the day recess scene of disorder
was caused by the chair inviting Hon. Josiah
Kirby to speak Tariff and Patents" Loud
protests We're made and the excitement caused
a number of men from Illinois and Indiana to
withdraw When Mr. Kirby could be heard he
said he would not say word about the tariff;
this was not political convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
HOUSE BILL 5T23.
The Pathetic Story of a Child's Application
for a Pension.
he can.

The Pathetic Story of a ChiId's Application
for Pension.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGTsas> March 26-House bill No. 5723
differs in its title from the thousands of other
pension bills that are before the Congress of the
United States only in the name of the pensioner
The bill proposes to pension Isabella Bertha
Weaver at the rate of $l5 per month until she
arrives at the age of sixteen years. The bill has
been favorably reported, and will pass if it is
ever reached There is something pathetic in
this story, which is given in the language of Mr..
G. w. Hewitt of the committee as follows:
Ordinances sergeant Weaver, of the United States
army after having served in the ranks and a non
commissioned officer for nineteen years. was, in
1880 stationed at Fort Jefferson Dry Tortugas. At
that place there educational advantages what
He, therefore, procured four weeks furlough
for the purpose of taking his children to Key West
try to get them in school
Wh;ie in Key West for this purpose he taken
with yellow fever and died Oct. z, 1880; six days
later his wife died. seven days later his eldest daugh
died and twelve days later his only joined his
parents and little sister in the spirit land all having
died of yellow fever, and leaving only child, a
little girl four years of age. Having spent all the
yeals of his manhood in the army Sergeant Weaver
left no property and little Isabella Bertha became
dependent upon charity. The evidence of his mar
riage gallant service and sad DEATH proof of guardian
ship and all other necessary papers sent to the
Pension Office in Washington; but the pension was
denied because the soldier died at Key West. where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-27
Governor clicks Appointments.

TOPEKA, Kan, March Ex-Governor Click
has made the following appointments under the
recent act of the Legislature: State Veterinary
Surgeon, DR.. A. A. Haeomb, United States
army, Fort Leavenworth; State Sanitary Live
Stock Commissioners, JAS w. Hamilton, Colonel
A. w Harrison, John Il. White all well known
and eminently fitted for the position. Hamilton
IS the present mayor of Wellington and one of
the most extensive cattle dealers and breeders
in southern Kansas, and Republican in politics
Mr. Harrison is also large stock man, and
vice president of the Kansas Short horn Breed
srs Association. He is Democrat Mr.. White
is big farmer in Ottawa county, and a Green
backer in politics