davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

For Maui and Hawaii, per Planter, February .,--w
u toniqe'l, Miss Mary sylvia, Mrs Il Lee and child.
y = Rowt Miller, wife and children T. Hcn,xe
W Maxwell, II NJ Pinkihali, ! n Robinson, Il n
Cunning ham, ID Makainai, wife and child, y Ka.
pahu and wife.
;. Tor KAUAI, per James Make. February ls-l a
Temple, Aif Mskana
For Maui and Nnipiaa, per lehu., February ss-F
u hays7l'ea aai t,ipily, Mrs kinney, + Dalton.
For kahului, Ter Kilausa Hou, February az "A
Long and wife, Cook, brother James, Miss Weed,
Miss Whitney, y II Woodward.
For Aaekhnd, per City Of Sydney February Is SIR
add Mrs Little, ] burow, wife and children {; ~
DaNey, John Grams, I Anchieronie.
For Hongsong. per Ccylon, February .6--Rey : &
Damon and wife, and IS Chinese
For Kauai, per i,yalan February a6-Mr. G. n
Howell, VI sproull, & Irvine, & " Glade {, N
Wilcox, Edward u Salem, Mis-. / Ward Miss II 5
Notion
t@ Maui and Hawaii, per kinau, February 90
MIS- " Hillebrand. J Dickey aud wife, Mis- lorian
Aisss Shsayss. Mrs. Judge Diekey, g Wilder Captain
Hayitf, " y smith. His Tx Paul Neumann and
dsushter y u bailey, II Iunon IT, wR Seal, Ma.
bora iiipa has Achi. fIapa kahumoke., Hon 1, W
filipo. kekoa, ! II kahlanui and son n Rel and
.ifs, y Rie., u csrbe, \ + Cooke, \ Arnold, {;
sands' mann ! N Buirr, " Whh,is.ey, Rev
bsAnsi, NJ. soisi ana s?n, " u fhlek L { rai
8th, J Wright tird, W J t.ood~in, Chas l.
Hopkins Haniltou, { kynnersley and wife.
foa Maui and Hawaii per Lilelile, FEBRUARY ~
W Homer, J Gay and wife Akaui Lii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
m, omer islands.

Miss Chu Shipmm Of llilo was much
h,uer last week 1nd horcs nr her recovery
aie assured
Fine dry weather along tho wiudwari coast
of Hawaii Al The mills grinding and large
shipments of ugar coming in.
Mes,r. A. Ljdgme n Co. are making pre-.
partitions TO pui in some $50 or 600 acres OF
cane this coming season, mostly on virgin soil.
Arrived AZ ililo, February R,t, The
Ohalcf bark Napoleon, month, from New
Bedford, win $50 barrels OF sperm oil She
Icn ton tba Arctic Immediately after having
taken in supply OF water
The Iaupnhochoe Sugar Company now have
their two new mills in successful operation
and mr., turning pul upwards Of ~ tons pet
day from each. They have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they arc getting out with their
large mills marry all there is in the cane
\ new cane worm has appeared On the
Nindward coast Of Hawaii and has done con.
siderable damage to the young cane. II is a
small white worm on grub, with a black head
which eats out the heart Of the young shoots
often completely killing the hill II is
quite distinct from the ordinary borcr
Captain Wright. who recently visited the
Volcano House at Kiauea desfcs to give
public expression Of his satisfaction at the way
he and the party with which he visited the
place were treated by Proprietor Jordan. lie
says he had everything that any Reasonable
person could we'll wish for, and that politeness
struggled with zeal to make every want salts.
fed The captain goes away from the islands
highly pleased
Mir. X. \. Macfie, jr., MIR. c. NJ. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Hewitt and native
woman named Wnilua and three children were
thrown from coach during an upset at Moloa
Gulch between Kilauea and Lihue Kauai, ON
the a3rd utimo A little native girl named
Punako was killed, the woman Wailua had
both legs broken, MIS-. Hewitt was severely
but not dangerously shaken up and the Others
escaped with slight injury.
The Laupahoehoe Sugar Co. have put in at
kaiwilahilnhi a very cheap and novel arrange.
ment for shipping sugar. Two light wire
ropes are attached at one end TO a point of
rocks in the sea and at the other to the top of
the bluff near the sugar house door, the lower
part OF the ropes hanging over STILL deep water,
where boat may lie in almos, any weather
On each of these standing ropes runs Cage"
each at the end of running rope, which
passes round drum on top. The whole thing
is operated exactly like gravity tramway: the
full cargo going down drawing up the empty
one. The bags of sugar are tossed from the
cage into the boat. 1t is simple and effective
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
IMPORTS.

:, fIom San Francisco, per Alameda, February az
hoiisasi %, 6 hops, q hafdssre, 6 ssf.
ionAry, 6 slsss~af,, c. csars. bbl, alcohol
ca, bottles, "a . drugs, : !, eigsrs q l. Siolir ,
psgs photo goods. Richardson 4 Co. ! G, hirnishins
gods. kennedy %, 8 canned goois 10 ha, hsans
o. psgs srocsries Castle Cooke. u pkgs lead ~
stationaiy ~ pkgs dry goods aad groceries. Irwin
CO, 100 bsa potatoes. hhis alcohol ~ pkg, guns
bale rsbbsI bsas, 40 es can soadA. cart 80 pigs
soceres, stso posts, oo5,co shingles. 4oo1 SIS hoar
let as grain and feed, c. live plants @ material
Huaacs, % pkg, meal and hsrlrs Nildsr a Co a.
~, had Dillingham; Go, ~ pkg, paints. o. pkxs
hardware. ie~en Coke. @ paint, Whitman
Wright, o. pkg, carriage material; Happ a 90, "a
gsss furniture i.p,ejdy 4 60, IS 9 shisLsy; A "
Peres ;. c.. ~ pk.. 3haleman stoses; 4 p.lsaer
y pkss sfoceries Paul Neunznn, plss h,rp,ture .
! - isae. lkss marble Alsa Ro6in.on, ~ ~ ~
blinds; MeChesnsy 4 suns, as plss greene and
sagon N Carter a Co Icl pigs aocsri.s; Nj.
icfAns 4 20, q lrer Bressf < CO. toll Lsll.ng
Phillips Go, - pkg tuifufe. a. q sois and shoe'
q pkgs gsgessis,; Lsvns is,cy S pkgs hnrniturs
slss.s sss. .ns ssee.ssy isss5 4 @. rs plss gro'
esf's> May 20, ca pig, groceries,; Hscklsld = Co
70 g bread, hsie rup sfflngsi 4 W4fshsu-<. "A
pa. sso,efss and h-sd~sse, ion kss la. ~ q cd,
ton Aii>a iiunen. . pl>nss o~f. ~ 4 10, va.
ssstion@fy - Nelis. "a czsr> - pkss cyssn aisd
esekes ihps q ihrun, psgs asiionsf, q
4 polls s-sksl y Aeine,ay 80 pig, Gass: z Il
Williams !. Pkg fusaisast q wAssfssl4as Co. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

larry nse's on Thursday morning, The ash,
hal hos siew 81 me SUM- GLOW which Al s:,o
O'clock was a. brilliant as any ~ the morning
g''Hs seen dunpg last autumn. Beside, the
ll'o'e' the GLOW ou Tuesday evening al about
o'4s O'clock, ms specially noteworthy, the
WAC being soI,hs r,,srly, and the 81, covered
s'ih light has, clouds. b., p,,hap, the dne,,
glow ever seen IN Honolulu va, Witnessed
Yesterday morning BY the sad, riscn Who had
shsi' IVA open
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

On Saturday, the roth, japanese with hi,
native wife left Kohals for Waimea having
with him $50 in cash. Later in the day an
excitement was raised by the woman returning
and reporting that the japanese had been me,
ON the road by two masked white men, who
wore coats extending nearly to their feet, and
who had taken his money, cut his throat and
leii him on the road. They lied at sight Of
another man who appeared over the brow of a
hill. All this, she said took place at a poin,
considerably oil the direct road. Al VERY
nearly the same time 80 says repou-a Ger.
tain employee, who had asked leave OF absence
Tor the day was met by two men up mauka,
who asked what he was doing there. His
reply was A" Hunting for m, horse "Bul
what Is this blood all over your clothes 7" 81
killed pig. This man was her paramour.
and after they were both arrested and ques.
toned, she : said to have confessed their
having deliberately planned this diabolicaI
deed. IL was not, however, for money, as
that and watch were on the person Of the
body when recovered II was brouph, to
iiala~a, where those who were So inclined
could see The nature NJ the cuts There were
Two deep slabs in his throat, besides others on
his body and head-all going TO show an
attack from above, % al leasi downward dir.
eeiion 10 all the thmsts. A prayer over his
body was offered by Rev. Mr. Houston and
Two hymns sung by members Of the y. NJ. q.
A. ai'ef The close Of then evening meeting in
The eaTenlers shop neaI by And SO was laid
away the bs.sy thai had come 10 50 cruel and
nntmsly death. A similar murder took
place recently ON Kauai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

tot san Francisco, per Anna, February - .s98 bgs
'uR"f' fs'97s g., i7is bgs rice, St,ot3.oo
For San Francisco, per lolan February lo-,sl6g
bgs sugar. sis,ooa0t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
SHIPPING
Arrivals.

likelike stu, from lilo and way ports . .. Feb "a
l.iholiho, sch, from Kauai ..'......... " "a
Netiie Merrill. sch, from Lahaina ........... " n
Jas Make, sim. Cameron from Kauai. ....... " "a
kinau, stm, King, from lilo and way ports. I'D. " "a
Hartford, l. s s. Carpenter from Caao.. 4" "a
d. ). Williams Am tern, Williams. from Hum.
bQlut ......,..... - "a
& q. Whtnore, Am bark, Calhoun from Port
Caibarien, hm bk, Hubbard from San Francisco 4" a,
kekauluohi, sch, from Hauaie. .............. "a
Waiehu sch, from Waianae. ............ " q,
lwalani sim, from Kauai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " z.
Wailele sch, from Maliko. Observation-Disclosures. " .,
Mokolii, sim, McGtegor, from Koolau ....... " "a
Halenkala, sch, Crane, from Pepoekeo........ d" y.
City OF Sydney Am. SIS, Dearborn, from San
Francisco. .............. ............ Z" az
u. {. Murray, Am. bk, Berry, from San Fran.
cisco. ...,s..t... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Thrasher, Am. Stm. VIII, Owens, from cruise " ~
Josephine Am. VIII. bk, Long, from cruise. .. " ss
Ehusai, sch, from Waiaua. .................. " as
Waimau, sch from koloa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i" 70
Mana, sch, from lilo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =" rs
Jennie, sch, from NAwilwih commencement. " ~
& K. Bishop, sim, Davis from HamaI.ua. " 7s
Waitnanalo. sim, from Waimanalo .......... " %
Eureka, Am. bktne, Lee. from San Francisco. Z" 10
Planter, sim, Bates, from kau, Kona, Msoncu 4" 20
Lehug. sim, l.oreuzen from Hama and Mookai " 20
Pohoki, sch, from kona ..................... " 40
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
Il NJ DAT, JR. y co
\ .
S,otjoners und Neus Dcoicrs.
HAWAIIAN GAzt1rE nroCk. y MrRcHAN
srREET.
Have io.t received, ss Mauposs. enc a,~ormen,
STATIONERY,
Among VII Oh may be found
LEirrR PAPER,
No1E PAPER
FooLsCAp.
LEGAL car.
BIZ car.
Broad and narrow by the reau, blocked, ot by qnbc
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, S.. &c., y,
BLANK BooKs3
Full Bound
Hall bound,
Bound to please
WRISTBANDS
Banker, large. bankers small.
In iaa vc have ihk.tnuds f1r ALL
ros1 OFFICE LETTER SCALES
INKS
Carter. Combined Copying and Writing.
IN quarts, p'uts and half pints.
CARRIERS WHITING FLUID,
in quarts piuts, balfpinis and cones.
VIOLET INK, quarts. pint,, halfpint', aud cone,
iNDEtlnLE INK, assorted.
AKNoLD's WRITING FLum.
IN quarts, pin', hall pinis, aud cones.
sfArfoRD's. in quart, aud pinb
Egyptian perhmed Ink
MuCILAGE;
In quarts. pnt' halfpinis. rud cones.
Perfect Mucilago Bottle
MAINS COPY BOOKS
iuvta full bound aud hicb1,ud.
80 \ a., fall bound aud h5f4onud
MAINS Copying Papr
PENS and HOLDERS in great yaretie.
Automatic Pencils, Copying Pencils,
fabcrs Pencils, Disons Pencils. 81
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted,
Manila Detail Paper
ENVELOPES 10000 assorted.
Playing Cards, round corner and plain
MEMORANDUM hooks. large variety.
Time Books. assorted,
Gummed Labels,
shipping Tags, Tourist Tags
INVITATION PAPER, and Envelopes to snatch
Ban Programme caid'' pencils and ias,sIs
LETTER PRESSES lerre ,nI small
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Mr. David Graham Adee has sent this Office
copy Of the Washington Republican. con
tanning ie''ef written BY him 10 that journal
descriptive Of his TIP here. Tho article ia
complimentary 10 the ling and praise, TIA
country gsassally, wah some mieos exception.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

Nuanu street, and OF For and Mcrcan streets
Nj EW GOODS
usr sscrvrp Fx
=" Martha Davis, Mall,gate." and e,pec,sd =,
"Mariposa and other vessel.
Boston Gard Matches
forse Shoes aud Nail,,
powNERs and NooNnAy on,
Lussica,ng OIL, Of all kinds.
Cut Nails all sizes,
clineh NaiIs all .i,es
"a couon Waste in hale.
nlaelsmi,ls Belio~a
Cheap Kim Clock.
Garden lircon,
brown so.p, in eases,
'' ''I''s ''',s''' - '''''' A''
s. iach co,se-necl spcle, noe.
iee cream frerser..
Ia~p Mo~srs, he,' Kind.
case's Genuine Amoskeas Dcniu,,,
Cases Genuine Ams,keag Aiarins,. s,rps
s..,. ,.,..,..,. !, !, =. !. .,.
'@ 80"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

ALSo--A Lot offuRNiIURE
ALSO
Two Top Bupgies,
One new Brakc,
Oae heavy working Brake,
One open Buggy.
One carriage horse.
The Orphan viii preside.
E.P. ADdNs.
.i"efioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

HOLLISTER Il CO..
Nuuanu street, and corner Of For and Acrcan streets
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

sherman's circus is billed TO appear here on
The nth instant It's show bills speak il fair
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-01

KDu'ei, a Corsican nobleman, has translated
Inc scriptures into his native tongue, and the
American Bible Society has appropriated funds
Tor publishing and circulating his version
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
THE WHISKY QUESTION.

Tho Power OF the Committees to be In.
soketl TO Pass the Hunded Hill. Z,
From Our Specia! Correspondent 35S -
WAsnlSaroN, D. O., January 11.-An
immense fight will arise over the bill to ex-
tend the period in which whisky now in
bond may remain without paying more
taxes. The advocate8 of the measure are
doing some very strong work, and they
are confident at this time that they will
succeed. They are working quietly and
effectively. 1t isL openly charged here BY
the local press and by those who oppose
the bonded period extension because they
do not believe that legislation should dis
criminate in favor Of whisky, that Speaker
Carlisle was elected by the whisky interests;
that he formed, tho Committee on Ways
and Means ard Rivers and Harbors Of
men who favor the extension Of the bond
ed period, and that he did so because these
committees hays 80 much power in the
House, and it makes it possible Tor them
to trade fayors and eecure majority of
the votes oil the House for the bonded ex.
tension bill. Whether this be true or not
an analysis OF those committees shows that
they are made up Of men who favsr the
whisky bill, and that if they wish to push
their influence they can easily have the
bill passed, or, in fact, almost any bill, for
10 the members Of thcss committees
almost: every member Of the House Of
Reprt tssntatiyes must 70 at some time dur
ing the session and .ask favors. ..E5='
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12

From Our Special Correspondent. .,-

From Our Special Correspondent. ,-
% WASHINGTON, January 1l.-Senator Call
is modest in his request for an appropria.'
ton for the improvement Of That beautiful
stream in Florida made known the world
over by song, the Suwanee River. He
only usks for $o5, 600.
Nearly every Territory in tine Union is
knocking for admission into Statehood.
It is not believed that any Of them will be
admitted by this Congress. ylE
The delegate from New Mexico asks for
Al appropriation Of S50,0 900 to be expend-
ed in boring five sian wells. 1t is said
that some OF the artes!an wells bored by the
Government have cost as much as $30, 900
each, and are 5000 feet deep. 50
Chairman Buckner. OF the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, says Con.
gress ought 10 pass a law requiring tho
Treasurer of the United States 10 redeem
United States bonds deposited to secure
National bank circulation with the United
States Treasury notes, as also the notes is
sued by the banks, so that there may be
no undue contraction OF the paper circula-
tion. Yet Mr.. Buckner is opposed to
National banks and thinks they are no
good as mediums for keeping up thevol-
ume Of money. 90. s :
Representative Lowry, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, Gays his bill making it a miBdemeanor,
punishable by y fino Of $500 and dismissal
from office, Tor any government officer to
discriminate in favor Of or against any
school OF medical practice in examinations
and appointments, will pass, 1t is the
home opathic school Of medicine that is
pushing the measure. The homn 3pathic
doctors are not recognized by Uncle Sam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
A SOUTHERN VENDETTA,
l Fond In q Georgia Family Leads to u
WV 70 Ngs' Murder. us tls4ld N5W

Aouu ~ NVoEkin Il EunAly AeAus 10
'1'E HF NtsN Murder. EiEl9 t4s4S EiN
! WRsr POINT, GA, January 1l.-An old
feud between two leading families in Heard
county has for the second time resulted in
the fatal wounding OF one Of the parties.
Robert Huckaba was employed near Black
Jack Mountain in quarrying rock. While
80 employed J. 7. Smith and James Ora.
ven, members Of a family with whom
Huckaba's family had ieul, came up, up.
parently on peaceable errand. A few
minutes later John Smith also rode up on
horseback, armed with a shotgun. Jump.
ing of, he handed the bride to Craven,
and oBtensibly engaged in fixing his sad.
dle,Swhile Huckabs was engaged about
twenty feet on the other side, loading the
wagon. A step later hc turned bis back,
while Smith quickly took aim with
the shotgun from under the horse,
and the report was accompan.
led by the words, "Take that, will your
".Glye 1t to him, john" came In chorus
ifom several voices. Huckaba realized that
he was in the hands OF enemies and broke
for the woods, followed by Smith, who fired
several shots, hitting him twice. The iugi.
tive kept up speed to the residence of James
Barnes, still followed by his enemies.
Finding no. one there to protect him he
continued three-quarters Of a mile further,
where he found no one but woman at the
residence OF James Carter. He then kept
up the flight two miles further, growing
weaker with loss Of blood, when be came
oithe residence Of a relative where his
puraurera gave up the chase. There are no
hopes Of Huckaba' recovery ~ .sssi. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
MAsSACnusErry NAILEEs.,
They VIII stop Work To.dny on 1
count OF ~ Ecuuctton in Wares. ,.-

They Will Stop Work To.dny on Ac-
count or" Ecduc,ion In Wages.
{ M1DnLEDono, Mass, January 1.-THE
Massachusetts,. nailels met in convention
here yesterday 10 take definite action in
relation to the proposed reduction Of Is
percent. Delegates were present repro.
senting the Wareham, Mt Hope, Plymouth,
South .Wareham, Weymouth, West Ware.
ham, Somerset and Dridgewater nailers.
This includes the whole number Of nail
companies in Massachusetts, with one ex-
cep:iop, the Fall River Company, which
has reduced tho wsg's Of the men. The
feeling was unanimously in favor Of strike
against the proposed reduction. The vari-
GUS companies will be notified this morn
ing OF the action Of the meeting, and the
men VIII stop work on Saturday night,
The preliminary steps toward tho iorma-
tion OF ua!lers' association were taken
yesterday, and q committee appointed 10
carry the seton into effect. -,
Boston, January ia Wareham spec.
ial Gays: All arrangements have been
made among the workmen in the nail es.
tablishmen:s OF Wareham Tor the strike to-
morrow. The strike. will include the Ere:
mont nail work., the Wureham Company's
works and the Parker Miles nail company's
works. The nailers say they will not CON
tinue work at the present reduction Of 10
per cent. The proprietors claim that they
pay hightr wages than western manuiact-
urtls and don't object to shut down Us
their store houses are full. ia"I n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
Es.1owNsEsD's srArEmEsr.
shc ~ Very Certain that Rnpp,lya Com

sho ~ Very Certain that Rnpptlya Com.
mittcd tho Ahsauii.
OYSTER BAY, l.. L, January 1.-THE
coroner took the deposition Of Mrs. Town.
send at her residence this evening. She
said on Monday evening, after dark, thel Q
was knock at the kitchen DOR.
she raised tho window and. asked
who was there. Some person said
II have come with the clothes" She
opened the door,and saw Simon Rappalya,
and he came ia. Thtre was no light in
the kitchen, but Simon secured lamp and
went up stairs and took sixty dollars
out OF her drawer. Her husband
was sitting in q chair at
tho stove. The witness continued: II
know perfectly well it was Simon. l rec
ognized his voice. lie knocked US both
down. His wife, Bertha, had washed for
me six months. He asked me for money,
and ! was about to get it, but he did not
give me time. l saw him 20 up stsirs
through the door and heard my husband
lall. )" Mrs. Townsend Gaid she did no,
know where she Was when che was struck.
She recovered and helped her husband on
to the lonEge. Sac then LAY down on the
sofa till Israel Potter came the next morn
ilug. MIR. Townsend is not yet able to give
his deposition. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
d Etory SuicISle.

BALTIMORE, January 1l,-.lra. Mary
Hubbard, q widow living near F.derals.
burg, Md, committed suicide last night by
burning herself to death. She e<hsd been
very melancholy since her husband died
several years ago, and once before tried TO
set fire to her clothing. About dark last
evening Mr. Bowdie, at whose house she
was stopping, missing her, started out 10
look Tor her.. Seeing a firs in the woods
be fastened 10 it., and discovered Mrs.
Hubbard ablsz from head to foot, rolling
on he'ground in sgony, though never ut.
terlng cry or moan. She expired in u
lew hours. Mr.. B,die was severely burned
In trying to cave her. G.r -, We u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
PENDLErOA's,D ,DEFsAT.

General Regret Among Scrn oEs-IIis
Civil sc' 'vie' Biu. 1 4 2 RI
Sret'a! Correspond, nct u The Lnle!uaiclt. {,
"a WAslllSaroS D. G, January II Not q
little regret 10 expr, SEED in the Senate over
the defea. q Senator tPend!eton in Ohio.
Senator Pendleton bca,s the reputation Of
having served honestly constituency.
He.had the eonsase,o defend q conviction
He brought upon himtplf, however, many
curses by his Ci7il Service bill, which is
now law, but no one charges him with
demagoGuing because Of it, The work he
put in upon the bill in the commi ttee and
on the loori Of the Senate stamped bis Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
PATENT MEDICINES.
A Rnid TO be Made on the Vendors Oi In.
LhaH i.W furious DtcDCtlOny. -ai

hRlu 10 be Made ON the SeHuerA Of In.
.tF t JuriOus Dtcoctiony.
From Our Special Correspondent. tJH
WASHINGTON, January 1l.-Compound.
ers OF patent medicines will be interested
in the attempt Of Congressman Tulley, Of
California, to break up tho practice Of
quacks and venders Of noxious and danger.
ous medicines using the mails to adver.
tise their goods. He eays the health Of the
ignorant classes Is being impaired; that a
vast amount Of money Is being thrown
away daily upon these decoctions, which
are bought rs varioun kinds Of specifics,
etc, and that he intends to have a bill
passed requiring persons who advertise
these compounds to file a formula with the
commissioner Of patents and7a Bample OF
the goods, which must be examined by ex-
perts, who will make out papers certifying
to the quality Of tile medicine, II found ol
character that is suitable to bs sold to the
people, and upon the payment OF so the
mails may be used to advertise 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-12
A HAlf.MilliOn ('nXe.

HARRlsRuRd, Pa, january 1.-THE case
Of the commonwealth vs. Joseph T. Martin
and Dalos P. Southworth, ex.city treasurer
Of Philadelphia, involving a claim apgre:
eating over half million dollars, is being
argued in the DAuphin county court 10 day.
The State claims tax on bonds for the
years 1877, 1878, 1870, 1850 and 1881. The
amount indicated, q large portion OF the
amount claimed, Is derived from The taxing
Of bounty and defense bonds, amounting
to Sll ,65O,000, which, under the law au-
thor,z,ng their issue, were exempted from
taxation. In 1878 the Legislature repealed
q tax exemp.ing bonds from taxation, and
the defense claims that this legislation is
unconstitutional. so & 4. Z Ii tta. z.E5