davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
steamboats, ano RAILROADS.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW and ST. JOHN. 40
Leave Pier H. r. foot Of Canast, every week day ato
PBTckets sold and baggage checked to all stations on
cwYor Central r. r.; and also tickets OF the ~ I" ana
IT, r. r. good for passage and stater0om Derth'
4 TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.
". steamers CITY OF TROY and SARAToGA Leave per
connecting with nSanS trains I111 for the North and
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST
Splendid PILGRIM and e. ta i Ps
D. N r. foot OF Murray.st Connectouby AMEN BoAmS
ron BTS9yg $o JssSy cay az ali P pf m
ansf and iickc Offices at Pier - y r. and on steamers
c1eS "A the Th ns scr9 S thus nng prompt
liable movement Rates as low as other Ines co>-yoP
DoI'Di' " ~ Agents Genl Pass. Agent.
TOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, - A..
b@Tgb MarIboro sIion Poughkeepse and Esopus
CONNECTING Tt2 EISSr qRa p65TSre aa a9u t'
Steamboats, day a m Per foot OF Harrsons r.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.aPassenger
trains leaye depot foot Of CoEsn Retbebe9 Allen
toT T6o eadag chuqE %Ees5sIs dowaT@% ws
through ccachos run daily Local trains at and $40
p Trans 1' ir yas at So $40 connect st for
a a 2 oca for Msash GnHnk m Chunk
'eh''A N'''''n 0D''' '''4 e. B. BYfNGT6S, @. P. A.
MARY POWELL.-FOr West Point, Corn
WI wall Ncwburg Poughteepsic, Rondout and Kingston
landing Crausou Milton NeT-H 1niurg and It'de park
daily Sundays excepted Leaves Vestryst 3l5 and West
22d.st $3.50 Connects at West Point or Cornwall va
n " West shore and Buffalo r r. Tickets AMI baggage
Also Poughkeepsie with trains for the North
tickets baggage checked TO RhcnbecE, hudson, Al
bauy and all 30 uts West on the y. Y. Central X K
EXCURSION ICKEIS 70 West Point turning VIA
West shore or Hudson River r. r. same day, II ,,
no EXPRESS BAGGAGE RECEIVED Al 2-d-SI'
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCES-
y TER, NASHUA, PORTLAND and the VILE
MOUNTA ms without transfer CITY OF Worcester me
tray eers fav0re leaves Pier No 40 North RIVER fo9t OF
the popular city Of Boston" on Mondays Wednesdays
Limited and Excursion Tickets reduced state
rooms may secured 2u7 Broadway and a Per 30 s
porior advantages offered by this line as FAST
FREIGHT L1NE. TWO steamers each way every weekday
10 G.. W BRADY. Agent
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND
- ,r, LIZ; po,,rov o,d daily lima
Of steamers Including sunday touching ut
Kingston Canada Clayton Alexandria Bay Pleasantest
ronte 10 thousand Islands. Night express with Pullman
seepers leaves New York p. arrives Oswego 40 M
boat leaves arrival Of train Day express leaves
Dpos and ferries foot OF Cortandt Desbros
42d.st. Timetables, tickets and copies OF
Homes" at Nos 1872, 201. 2bl; 800 Oi6 I.32J
Broadway No 737 6th.ave- 1853 East l25tn;st, mon
Square IN BROOKLYN COuTtst Annex Office S3S Futonst
DcKalbave. and depOts steamer begins trips June 20.
J. c. RSoN General Passenger Agent - state-st
PROVIDENCE LINE,
ppoUTDENCE nTRECrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED ESUIr
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONsIbI.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express NewYork via Desbroases and Cotande
620 f.sJ g. $50 g and 10 Limited IL, lilo m. SAP
$40 A. 8, g. = and D. and II night Sundays 0lo,
70 limited and 10 M 9. I, aud 9p NJ and II niss
leaving NewYork daily except sunday sO $3.50 anq
l1:lo m. 2. L. and p m, connect at Trenton fss
Camden. - -.
Returning trains Broadst Station, philadelphia 2o,
3,lj 800 4. 435 except Monday 500 1890 $50, $50
IL III Limited Expross 1870 aud $40 p a., !,
g. 4, 8, $50 7i0, 745 and ON sunday l2Ol 3lb,
and p Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, $50 a. IN
daily except sunday
Ticket Offices 435, s49 and ga Broadway Astor House,
MD foot Of Desbrosses and Coandt Streets Conrts
and BROOKLYN Station foot OF Futon-et,
Brooklyni Bush's Hotel. goboken station. jersey Guy
Emigint Ticket Office No Battery Place and Castle Car
The Transfer Company will call for and checl
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES T.. PUGH, j r. WOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

II Ma5OniC IcmpIc IIrCunafl, ONO.
Butler Stlman Hubbard SeW-i0Tk HOady, Johnson ~
Coson J. g. Foraker and Ramsey & Matthews, Cincinnati
O Henry d. Ily e. BOSTON Mass Wilson Jones. ~prlng'
field H.; Johu L. high, g.. D. hOys aud e. NJ paLGsia,
Chicago Ill; John 4. McMahOn and Ncy!n & kumc gay
ton. o.. Counsel 9p-f Ia"I""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Honorable Aldermen OF the city OF
Two econd Avenue ,sd COMPANY hereby makes appl
cation or the consent Of your Honorable Body tha the s
coneny NAV construct maintain operate use and tItond
rad I'M adOuble track the surface OF the sl through
mon anil along First avenue n sad city IRON the lsIeI
and thence also Win uOuDo
rack through upon and Fifty seventh r,e 10 me
To with its present rack IA sau
second avenue and also branch r9road WIN dou9ie
track through upon along NneyslX street from us
present track Second 10 connect win ia piope
track first and also NAV construct such s%lone
tables and suitable stands as may
w ''NN0'' WNI. & THORN. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 on and after Fob. "a. 1884.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. :.
leave NewYOk via DesbTosses and CofAndt eSoc
Ferries follows al, 49,, ,,,,.-
Harrisburg Pttsburg, the West and SOUTH win runan
Palace Cars attached a. m q and p M daily. NsW.1OrA
and Chicago Limited Of Parlor Dining Smoking aud sieeF
Ing Cars at & q. every dayi - -, ,-.... "A
Wilanspor Lock Haven = m p m LOFTY a.l fsS .,
connecting at CORY for l1usNne, feuo.um Nehus
OIL Regions.
IYpress of Pullman Paror Cars daily except sunday ~
a. M, artvo Washington 4q5 M KegulsI wa B ahd =
RP al 6,2O and 800 $40 and pm. and IL niRhti nf
b and o. r. X, and p m and y Night SUNDAY, Wa
and r.. r. els y. IN and IL nlshL VIA D. anu w. n
r. z D. m and ~ night.
For Atlantic city except sunday, with through car p n
For cape May except SUNDAY, Halo a. IN.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and ne5meate statoni
vial AmtoY, IN. IL noon, $40, . y M, On
sunday 4 m. and p do not stop az Asbury Park
of" connect with all throu sh trains AZ
Jersey city riding speedy and direct transfer fof
Brooklyn travel $40.
Trains Pittsburs eio aud ll:2os n 7s9 and
d IN daily, and IN. daily except MONDAY. fIQH
Washington and Baltimore. $50 and $50 a $40 500
6SO, $50 1000 and 1898 p m sunday $50, 900 ms
1905 and 1885 D. m From Baltimore, $50 NJ on su4
days $50 p From Philadelphia. 800. $40 $50 500 q
except Monday $40, $3.50, LOAD 1880 m, l;2Q, 90
$50. $50, eilO 100 1880 500 s29 1912 Ss i9So ,n3
500 t;S5. 9;2O 1905 1920 and 1888 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEB; PAYS an AID OF
PHIA IN NEW-Y0RB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
FALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON AND EAST.

snlendA steamers PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE leave
Now YorkaIailv (SUNDAYS INCLUDED at pm from PER
- \ II foot of Murrayst Connection by AMEN BOAlS
from Brooklyn at 1890 m; jersey CITY p m ~ h hnLs
transr and ne kct Offices Pier - v r. and on steamers
FREIGH1.-Ihs line has feet OF steamers en- aged exc
cvv m thc freight service nsurng prompt anu re-
fable movement Rates az low as other Lines. .-.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
THE EXECUTIVE DEPART.
MENT.

The resolution Of Mr.. Mills, from
the Executive Department Commit.
tee, provides that the executive of the
State shall consist of seven
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Sec.
retary OF State, State Auditor. State
treasurer, Attorney General, and
superintendent of Public Instruc.
ZION, to hold Office for two years and
reside at the seat of Government: the
Governor to receive s., 900 per wear.
the Secretary of State 1900 and IN.
others $1,000, except tie Lieutenant.
Governor who shall receive the same
per diem as the Speaker of the H,use
wnlle the Legislature is in session.
Inc Governor, Secretary of State
and Attorney General shall consti.
tute a Board of Pardons. In the
erc'se Of the veto power the Governor
may approve Of portions of bills and
dlsapprove of other portions. The
Governor shall not be elected United
states Senator during his term of Of.
nee. The Lieutenant Governor shall
preside as President Of the Senate.
Inc provision in regard to the veto
power Of the Governor is based on
sense, and should be incor.
pora1ed In the Constitution. An
''"er. ina the Governor shall not
MS office as a steppiug-stone to
ne United States s%enstorship COM.
nenos Itself to all. We think, how
er,the Northumberland shon,a
a stated salary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26

Senator Ingslls is in a dilemma.
lie wants to be appointed United
States Circuit Judge in his district
but Governor Click, who is a Demo-
crat, won't promise to appoint a Re-
publican in place of Ingalls,, pro-
vided the latter take the judgeshlp.
1t he accept and a Democrat be an
pointed to fill the vacancy the Senate
would be tied with the balance of
power left in the hands of Malone.
This would never do, and so the
Kansas Senator must see the prize
fade away from his grasp while he
passes the weary hours away in the
United States Senate. Why can't
Arthur give him the judgeship and
the Senate retain him as a member?
That is IL way Montana Republic
cans would settle the matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
The Chinaman and His Coffin.

The idea of the Chinaman is that
when he dies he ought to be buried
IN the trunk of a tree, and so it comes
about that all collins are designed
with a view to keep up the delusion-.
They consist of four outside tree
toaIds, and r go fashioned together
as to look like a tree at a little dis.
lance. They are. of course, tremen.
dunus'y heavy: but. then that ia G n.
sldered an excellent fault. If a son
wishes to be very polite to his father.
or Que friend desires to obtain the
good will of another, he makes him
a present of a good, solid, heavy
omn. The gift is put into ar
honored place in the house ready for
use, q is shown for the admiration
~ any friends who may cali. The
owner would rather 20 into his cofsn
man part with it, and, generallv
spanking, though a Chinaman may
get lnto debt and he very harshiy
,reated by his creditors, thew viii
leave him his coffin, not wis5ino to
p.e.u'lce his entry into the newt
wnrlo: which, according to the
.eiestlais, depends very much mon
way in which a man is buried
was told that half the Chinese livino
n Hong Kong were already IN hann1
'ossesslon OF their collins. and ready
0"o"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26

Speaking of the difficulty expert
enced in raising money to complete
the Bartholdi monument, an ex.
change is led to say: 1t would not
take long to raise money enough for
the Bartholdi pedestal were the
msthod employed by the French to
pay for the colossal figure of Liberty
be adopted-that is, a lottery en-
terprise. The Garfield monument at
Cleveland is another patriotic work
which is progressing with discredita-
BILE slowness, and it seems difficult to
obtain funds for the erection of any
great public memorial by voluntary
ron tributions. The Garfield Memo
lial Hospital at Washington is doing
very we'll, however.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
BREWSTER'S CONFESSION.

Attorney General Brewster sees
the handwriting on the wall, and
making a virtue of necessity, h IS
gone into the confession business.
The number and extent Of the rob.
berries in the United S ates Marshal's
office. he says, have NATURALLY an-
palled' Mr.. Springer's committee,
but he insists that the 'unearthing
and rectifying" of such frauds cannot
be ciassed as "a breach of duty" in
the Attorney Generals office.
Not at all. The difficulty is that
the rascalities have not been IN.
earthed and rectihed by the Attorney
General, but have been suffered to
continue. 1t is notorious that no
attention Was pait to the e "irregu-
larities" until a Democratic House
was about to convene and the zap
pailing' facts were CERTAIN to come
out.
Inc Attorney General washes his
hands of George Bliss. That gentle
man, he says, was engaged and his
pay fixed before he. Mr.. Brewster,
went into the Cabinet. If he had
cut down the fees Mr.. B ISIS would
have dropped the case, and the At
torney General would have been
charged with a desire to protect the
Star route defendants.
The Attorney General thus admits
that he was deferred from doing q
public duty by the fear of being mis-
represented. Is such a person fit to
hold the high office of Attorney
General of the United States?
The result shows that the Attorney
General was wrong in his conclu-
The retention of Mr.. Bliss
the case, while it enriched Mr..
Bliss and impoverished The Treasury
was in fact the.,salvation of the Star
route thieves
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26

DENVER, Jan ga ReDu5licnn
Glnnlson special says: A fr-i mt
train on the Dsnver & RIO CIR lie
railroad struck 4 rock in Back Can.
nm this morning and was thrown
from the track. Engineer George
dutchin 'on Was killed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ian. All ". Jno.
y. New: arrived by thu miInight train
from Washington. Before leaving
tna capitol he ten lereI mis- re,Ignt.
zion as assistant secret .ry of the
treasury. which will I've handle to
New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Mrs William
'st"r gave a dinner this evening
IN honor of President Arthur
hALTlM, RE. Jan 2l-There was
m'!cn Indignation in the Academy Of
MUSIC tonight 1T the sub,titnti,n If
.Ernanr for ''Ehsier ID ,morr." for
wn'cn opera IT, kets were snli and
noieht. Gerster, for soma mnpnb.
s'si neor reason, left the city yesterday
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
sHnRMAN's BLOODY SHIRT.

Senator Sherman is making an ass
Of himself. In his anxiety to direct
attention to John Sherman and to
pave the way 10 the Presidency for
himself or for his brother he has in
troduced a long string of resolutions
embodying newspaper reports OF out
RACES committed against members OF
the Republican party in Virginia
and Mississippi. He has no idea
whatever that his resolutions will re-
ceive serious consideration even at the
hands of the Republican Senate, but
they will afford him an opportunity
to declare his ~unalterable love for the
imam and brother" and to wave the
bloody shirt once more before the
Presidential election. Mr.. Sherman
knows, as well as others know, that
his resolutions can effect no good.
The attention of the country has al.
ready been called to the matters en-
braced In his resolutions: and judg.
ment has been passed upon them.
But it seems Mr.. Sherman thinks 1t
Is necessary to keep alive sectional
strife and bitterness to insure the
election of a Republican President
next fall and hence he throws his
drebrand in the Senate.
There is so much of the dema.
yogue; so much smacking Of the
petty politician, so much of the ash
nine in this move of Sherman that it
will provoke only ridicule of and
contempt for the Senator. A decade
go his resolutions would have pro-
luced some effect, but the same game
las been played so often upon the
that they have become tired
it. At each recurring Presidential
ear similar resolutions have been in
reduced in Congress and the country
ppealed to to Iebuke the party
those members were charged, in the
with committing grave
olitical Offences. But such charges
ave lost their force and vitality
ow. They do no more than incite
q incredul0us smile upon the coun-
'nances of the readers or listeners,
lille the frantic wave of the bloody
lirt scarcely attracts attention. MI.
herman will be permitted to talk
[mself hoarse over his resolutions,
Id to wave his bloody shirt to his !
PARTS content. Neither will aid
IN in reaching the goal of his lofty
nbitiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26

The I Invention very properly re-
iected Stephens motion to make the
offices oi county assessor and county
school superintendent appointiye by
County Commissioners. The mo.
tion IL a libel upon the inte)lipence
OF the people. Why they are not
qualified to elect those officers "a
we'll as others is not shown. In
view of our experience with Comfy
Commissioners it IS quite as we'll to
permit the people to elect all their
officers, without interference on the
part OF any one County Commits
sioners in Montana, especially some
In Silver Bow county, are fe~arfullv
and wonderfully made. They won't
do to tie to, and the chances are r.
the opportunity were offered thew
would appropriate both Offices tn
themselves. The Convention did
wisely In RELOCATING the election of
these officers to the people.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
Washington Notes.

WAsHINGT0N Jan. q When thu
Senate FL anc- Committee adjourned
last night the vote pending unon the
proposition to substitute McPher:
sons for Aldrich's bill, the members
present had recorded their
votes, leaving the result a tie. Sena-
tor VOOrhees was absent, hut re.
turned to Cast his vote in favor ri
McPherson's bill. which was reported
by Sherman. In Voting to report
tbs bill he said he preferred it to the
measure previously substituted for
his own bill. McPherson's bill pro-
vides that upon the deposit of the
bonds required by law any bank as
%s"cia'ion may be entitled to receive
from the COMPTROLLER of the Cur
rency a circulating rate not exceed
ing tue amount of the par value of
the bonds deposited, provided ut no
time shall the total amount of tn e
mites issued by the bank exceed the
amount actually paid in as capital
stock.
The Alaska bill has passed the
Senate.
The House committee on claims
directed q favorable report I've made
on Holman's bill to prevent the fraud
ulent duplication of accounts and
claims by officers of the government
and Others having dealings with the
government.
The House committee on postof1ces
and post roads has agreed tn report
favorab'y on Norris bill fixing the
rates Of postage on sec )nd-class pub.
.icatlOnS.
the House committee on invalid
pensions adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolvsd, It is the duty Of this
Committee that whenever the CIV.
eminent has enlisted y s,ldier or &C
cepted his services, that the soldier
sh 'ull not he required, in order IT,
OBTAIN a peusiOn t, prove he Was
sound and in good hath When he
in 1+ted, and the Government should
be stepped setting up that disability
existed prior 10 the enlistment. The
6 mmi'tee will report the bill I'm.
Oody' ny the u OF the resolution.
at an early day.
The House Com,nittee on Agricul-
ture will tn-morrow report a till pre-
pared ny 4 committee If cattle men.
and u number If memorials frotn
live stock associations will arc nnl-
pany The bill; also q communication
from DR.. D. E Salmon, veterinary
surgeon in the Department of Agri-
culture. The coln,nuu,c.t ion points
oft the dangers to the West by the :
of pleurO-pneurnonia
among cattle In the East. and re-
views the extent If the DISEASE in the
after section of the Country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
THE VARIETIES OF LAUGH.
TER,
From the He He Gigqle to the
ThOusand-Acre Guff4w.

There is the hearty hugh, the o n
vul>ive laugh, the he-he laugh, and
the uproa iou., almD.t>tumbl- .ut-of
the.chair laugh. There uaS the
lau II Of Prince Hal, who was said TO
lauk h till his face was like q wet
cloak ill, laid nv. There il The in-
cipient laugh, which is not a laugh,
tut a smile. The late Charles Backus
the minstrel, VIII !, it will be r-lmem-
! bered. had a cry large mouth. Was
once having his photograph taken.
The operator toll him to look plea.
ant. to smile a little. The famous
minstrel gave an elaborate smile.
On, that will never do" said The
operator. tits too wide for the in
strument!"
Speaking OF a western actress the
port-r wrote "Her smile opened out
like the Yost mite Valley on a May
M rning." When Miss Marie viii
ton played Hester Graz+brook in the
unequal Match" her laugh was
said to be of the character that first,
a. it were, looks out Of the ewes to ee
II the coast IS clear, then steals down
into a pretty dimpie Of The cheek and
rides there in an eddy for the while;
theE waltzes at the corners of the
mouth like a thing Of life. bursts its
Of beauty aud fills the air fora
moment with a shower of silver
tongued echoes and then steals back
to its lair in the heart to watch again
tor lts prey !" III wv different from the
Kind laugh Of Prince Hnare. a friend
of Hayden, tue nainter, This gentle
man was a delicate, feeble looking
man, with a tinid expression on his
face, and when he laughed heartily
he almost seemed to be crying.
It runs in ftmilies sometimes 10
distnrt the features in lighter. Mr.
LatOuchere speaks of u family who
laugh a great deal, and who always
shut their eyes when they do so. 1t
is funny at the dinner table, when
something witty is said, to look
around aud see the same distortion
on every face. There is not an eye
left in the family. A trio of sisters Is
ap' ken of who show half an inch OF
p ale pink gums when they laugh.
In their presence, lik- Wendell
Holmes, one ''nnver dares to be rs
as n cam" for fear of seem.
their applaudiny triple of gums. A
Is sometimes only u sneer.
Diogenes, of tub not ,riety, saw q
good de Il Of this kind Of laughter.
Some q said to him, "Nany people
augh at you" But l." he quickly
:. piled. Fam not laughed down.
Eagle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
late the reform of the civil service.

tate the reform of the civil service.
Bayard, from the Com .uiuee on
Finance, reported favOras,lv the bill
providing FIR the issue of circulating
notes of the national banking assOcl.
| atom.
The House having disagreed to the
| Senate amendment If the Greedy re-
lief bill, and the Senate having IN
sisted upon its amendment q COM
mittee of c"nfereLce Was appointed.
Beck called up his bill intended to
prohibit the Secretary of the Treas
ury from pur chasing bonds above
par, which after some discussion wa@
referred TO the G. nmmittee on Fl.
lance
The bill was passed donating q
part of the Fort Smith military reser-
Walton t' the city If Fort Smith for
the hen. fit OF the public >chmols.
The Alaska h,ll was then taken up.
H trrison moved ia amend SO AZ to
pay The actual travelling expenses If
the marshal and a Salary ~ $500
besides. and that the vouchers be ap
pr We'd by the Judge. Agreed to-.
Tue consideration of the bill hav-
ing been Completed and adopted in
Committee the Whole, it was r.
p'rted to the Senate, the only reser-
vati"n being III the pr limiting
clause. That clause prOhiblls the
importation, sale or manufacture of
intoxicating liquors in Alaska, ex-
cei t for medicinal and scientific pur.
poses, aud it let to quite u long de-
bale, but the tMll was passed with the
prohibition clause retained.
Hosr then Cal ed up his bill pro-
wiling for the s recession Of the Pres
ldent in case Of removal by death,
r+signatiou or Inability of the Presi-
dent or Vice President. The bill WIS
read three times aud .assed. In the
contingencies referred to the bill
vests the right to perform the Presi- |
dental duties in the Secretary of
State or in cas there he none then
in the Secretary of the Treasury. In
case there he no Secretary of the
then IN tho s. cretary of
War. aud SO on through the Cabine
The Sen tie went into executive
session and soon after adjourned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-01-26
Failed to Agree.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25 The conference
OF the Western railway managers to
arrange y puol If the trans Missouri
business has failed. The prOposi-
lions pu' forward bv the Burlinrton
company were not accepted, and as
q burlington announced this was
lts ultim tum, the meeting adjourned
without date. This ends ali navuti.
ations, and it now only remains to
oe Seen whether the roads will main.
tain rates after February /.