davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Shirt Factory. -,
Messrs. Oliver Bros, manuiacIuIsl
shirts and underwear, have lovl
themselves 80 ~ Main street, VI
they are making some of the hnes , y
70 order that can be manuiactuIe.1s'. /;
make specially OF shirts, ana NY /.
is perfection. Gentlemen VIII nna
prices low, and can have the ssllSs ',
Of getting the b0st shirt ~ low =
aud a perfect BIT. ~ Main streeH
wards nd stores
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Artistic Taste.
If you want to see an elegant s'S Da
silverware, take a peep AZ D. ~
show window, 5l4 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

~ you would be carried back 10 tho
acyon DAYS of your childhood, when
you were wont with brothers and sis-
,e YER, 70 SIT around the family hea th In
.ne 'ong, wintry nights, roasting pota-
drinking cider. Just order throuuh vomr
merchant ten-gallon keg Of Hughes
Bros. genuine apple cider.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

For lame back, side or chest use shi.
l E Porous Plaster. Price Is cents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

The finest goods canned are the Bata-
VIA Try them. Loeb a. Fr.iberr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

~, rms name has become SO familiar with
United states that IL IN hardly neces.
sary 10 state that he Is the originator Of
the great DR.. Bosanko's Cough and LING
syrup, the peoples favorite remedS
wherever known, for coughs, colds. Con-
sumption and NIL affections OF the throat
and Jumps. Price 30 cents and 81 M
sold by Hickox \ Patterson. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Ladies', come early, before all the crazy
quilt pieces are gone. u. BAuMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Beaded laces and dress fronts ii v
and white, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
There is secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. See Our
circular at your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
MONEY TO LOAN
On Ranches and Farms.

''E'1'Ns'' '7'TI IT " NOs,
over Traders National Bank, Fort
Worth. Kampmann Block, San An
tonic,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Go % AunsiaOle's for boot. and shos..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22
THE CITY.
THE TEXAS LAND s MORTGAGE co.

THE TEXAS LAND \ MORTGAGES co,
LOANS MONEY ON
Real Estate and good Collateral Secnr-
NY ON long and short time aud reasona-
pie rates OF interest. Vendors lien
notes are also bought or loaned on, and
arrangements can be made TO repay
loans by installments.
G. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager.
Texas. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

Children's School Shoes at b'n'
la'e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

che J' H. Watkins Land Mortgage Go
MAKE
LOANS ONLAND
For Long Time at Reasonable Rates.
OFFICE: OVER OLIVER Il GRIGGs' BANK
For particulars, call on or address
j. u. WATKINS l.. NJ. CO.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-22

:, w. call >pv, ial attention TO Hughes
Bros. advertis ement to be found IN d,,r
columns who, berg overstocked with
chsmpagne wine In manufacturing their
yrspc baking Powder,.xre proposing 70
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15

said nations" ~ used IN the treaty.
Tf not, then there can bc no Zee.
lion under the treaty 10 the ,rovi-.
iona of the seventh section Of said
statute.
If, however, such question IL with
in the meaning and intent oi the
treaty IL will bc necessary 10 consid.
on whether the restriction of the
statute iss'ri,tly upon said freedmen
and their descendants. Are tuev
prohibited from marrying non.ci'i.
zons of the Choc,aw nation? No
such prohibition il imposed by the
statute. The restriction is upon such
non.citizcn ~ shall intermarry with
said freedmen, in that /, denies 70
them---the non-citizen--any righ, by
reason of such intcfmarriage, of cit
izcnship IN said nation.
II may, however. lee claimed that,
the statute denies said freedmen The
,amc right or privilege ot ecaferrinc
a qualified citizenship in the Choc-
taw nation upon outside yS-~uS.s ~iIh
whom they may in5er-nA--y Tax A.
permitted to the Cloc.@Er sa;assE. hy
blood or nativity. 1r3 hsact. ikxs !,
discrimin.,es aELl-s- Sks1 f-s~r@x1s-.
and alridye> ihsi- ---s-ass, srsvl-a-ss
and immGri.iss. - ascertain
whether .asa ,-s1sL j. Er &lcT5c.
meni of tAs-- -sN-EI.s,s.6 -cii..
etc. !. ~il !. 1,esv~sS-r a. 1csS
back - .hs rc1,Gz-a,u f aFh :. xaici
made ,h< s-x1-y 1,:c,~,>..-y. And fDS
Tor ~; .e--r'a~g "a w. n,aat-
TIE f-uguizr -tlA-l5ms nsgw.ssf.
the.e I13l.r. AZ 1ls-ss. >,iases ha.
f.e-n Interrupted kn5 sntr -1chf. IL
.-e- f-'lE1-'J.lv t-l.clli- -.'cITlts III
paired =. -lsGl; e- he VA has
ccs--I,I. = -hHrn 80 seek Z -e-Ex-2l d:
obi -Ziie-i. TT the T-l;s1 >r-;t.4 i
Dew i-sa,r u-Es necessary a-d TIE
c1-,,slia- = tbs ,.e-so-ss untli ther.
he'd = .l1vs.y IT ibs..e Indians had
10 t. s,c-l.55s-s.l 2-5 6e5Dcd. One
;f--s-o'se g: TIE i-e..y was 30 doub:
- lrer-ztli.. - ihcee Lie .'sVe.
iise sane - egual civil right. /; j.
~e.e ihe1 be.n- V-cvi3ei ard secu--
- " z-le-3-el;s 81 the constiiu-
i,,l u lie Unite. >;sse. io- lie r.er-
s>as F.-cc-;i- heli ;n sl.,ery IN Ger
tain q the ,ta,rs cf IL Unit i
State, -aeh :, iA-ir freedom fT1D.
.,4yery. tie .ee-;-.ig aDl :fTn -tab-
.ish.non, 4 that ireo3em. .ad lie
protection 81 The newly made free
nan and citizen from the opprcs.
-ions Of ih0-e who bad formerly <
crc.sei unlimited dominion over ham
t-..e Slaughter House cascs IS Wall.
~.
The term "rigii-, privilege and
iununi;ic-, inclgdiny the right OF
suffrage, of citizens oi said nations"
means and j. intended 90 compre.
hend such rs are fundamental and
witch belong of righ, = ali c;,.zsfs
of all free governments, sac q. inay
be termed tie civil rights oi sad
! citizens.
The civil rights of a citizen Of d
STATE have been defined to be "pro.
lection 10y the government, win tho
righ; ~ acquire and possess roper
" OF every Kind. and - pursue and
The Branding iron. [volume] (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.]) 1884-1884, 1884-03-15

obtain Happiness and saiety, subject,
nevertheless, 10 such restraints ~
The government may prescribe Tor
tie good %, the whole" (lbid 10y.
These are not only not denied 10
the sand freedmen and their descend
ants by the statute Under consiiera-
ton. but that statute in my opinion
conforms in all it, substantial parts
to thc requirements Of The third art
icle cf :he treaty, and grants to
them al the rights, privileges and
imrlaui,ie~ thereby required.
I; i also urged by you that the
statute OF May Il. 1883, debars from
citizenship persons who have hereto
fore in,ermarripd with Choctaw
freedmen. ~ well Is those who may
hereafter 80 irtcrmarry. and that it
the. dl>cTiiainaie> acalns. the freed
men. aBi rlsNC> i distinction Az.
YE--iSe ihern contrary - the ex.
press prc, sion of the fourth article
Il ihs :rs&;y A,,Vs ISo.ej.
10 ihls 'vp,y ;hI. he third 1-si.
s,s os TX irs&sy ls>i -u1Is. the rSr-
ssus - xA,o..t ts2S1: tne lsx,., r'ltes
.n6 -g-r.1,a,s., Av -svGi-ej 20 ~
S.h3s q. a. -sr~sr. OK Atrpcan &g-
scvrl. -ssa ssu- 10 ,i-,i n.s7,lns. s. 1hR
lE1s a. -.hs -~m1v a. s3rs In. si-
Ei,l si'n- ns~Cun,i.Air'. hgrsosfsre
ise'l y >,Bvart srmns Sslt la1,prr.,7 >
-n avs a,l-. "a .ir racrfr h.
pW ~euurret lv -.iu r~;arf ID rrva1ht
1n. al a.ier pnyrw@ ~ E~ecEmG
.ian il,ee -tis- -guaiual'r a,~lr'1.
&c Nninms u .lu .,aCius 1,~nlIl-
- snry a. tnn-; -'i-.Hfilrl 'rar~s'l. Ic
A--tc!n ui.srml ~dn na.-~vilir :
In,.. iheaigv nil.mu.
- mrnrs ssICst sls c't-t-utc.,u 1s
si-i2 ssiEsInt u nd I1uIr s,s [h,r-ly
ir-eeInan4 fu1 I..n si,s nsu,-% h,.ecSv
,gi11el4 LDa . III ibt-xil-s & tie
cfETsI1 LII So. .l1l1ss z--2S--. 20
als;lacilon lFe,l-- .s< :-e=,.--e- q:
negroes referred & u Z 3 treaty.
As The Choct.~ delegate. have.
since the date O. yoGr report. ....e,i
III tbs department a copy o; ihc i.w
OF the nation approved October 20.
iss9, rcpe8linr the eighth section oi
the statute @. Nay -. 1883. 20 tur-
thcr consideration O. ;i..t branch Of
the suhieci is cousiiert necessary.
This matter oi those frc 3men la,
been pending since iseS The Choc.
tSws have aisey- p1of.sscd willing
El,s a.d readiness e. comply with
the treaty provisions. but claim that
;hey hayc failed to.e-grc the .cquir.
- cr'jucraticn 4 the ChicAasaws:
tac! nave promptly availed them
selves 0i the statutory privilege for
separate action and ! an .. opinion
,il2t the statute nCw Under consider.
ation, a. amended hy the subsequent
law referre, 70 is r-asonable. SUP
.tantal AMI sufficient compliance
w.th l'le provision made therefor in
TIE a.. o. May T., l,s2. e. Sat. 73)
sui oi the ,A.vl article OF treaty
thcren reierrcc t..
Your decision Of June Il, 1883, is
therefore oyerrlled. All the papers
are herewith retained.
Very respectfully,
Ia. u. TgLLEn, Secretary.
- .-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

II the Senate on the 25sh conference COM
mittees on the naval and Post-office apprC~
priation bills were appointed. House bill
to establish a bureau of labor statistics
was reported favorably; also the bill to
protect American labor. The bill provId-
ing for a study of the effects of narcotics
on the people of the District of Columbia
was placed on the calendar. Mr.. Wilson
addressed the Senate on Interstate COM
merce measures. Mr.. Plumb announced
that he would ask for vote on the pleurO-
pneumonia bill Monday. Adjourned till
Monday.....In the House the private calen-
dar was taken up in committee of the
whole and the Myra CLARK Gaines bill was
discussed aud laid aside for favorable re-
port. The conference report on the little
deficiency bill was adopted. Tue bill
passed for relief of Santiago de Leon.
A night session was held for consideration
of pension bills.
FRANK JAMES was acquitted on the 25th
of completely in the Mussel Shoals rob-
berry.
GENERAL Won Moltke will retire to his
estate in Silesia.
HEAVY immigration from Ireland to Can
ada this season is anticipated.
REPRESENTATIVE REAGAN, of Texas, is
reported dangerously i'll.
PRINCE BISMARCK is preparing a radical
revision of the German Constitution.
IT Is proposed to close the general debate
on the tariff bill on May s.
POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM has
gone to Florida with his family.
THE official opening of the New York
State canals is set for May 9Th.
Two men were killed on the 18th by a
boiler explosion at Liberty Centre, o.
COLONEL NJ. r. MUCKLE, of Philadelphia,
Pa, is mentioned for Minister to Berlin.
THERE were 16s failures in the United
States and twenty-one in Canada during
the seven days ended the 25th.
LEADING steel works in Prussia are cur
failing production and discharging work
men.
THE steamer John a. Scudder was dis.
abled while making a landing at Brad
ford's Point, Miss, on the 10Th. A portion
of the cargo was damaged.
WALSH, the Star-rOute witness, has been
subrened to testify before the Springer
Committee.
AGUERO's hlibustering movement ap-'
pears to have been fomented by Spanish
revolutionists at Madrid.
THE German Minister of the Interior win
soon submit bill for repression of the An
archists.
THE Holland Parliament has passed
bill demonetizing one-sixth of the silver
coinage Of the country.
THE bill to lend tile New Orleans Cotton
Centennial Exposition $40 o,01o will be
recommended by the House Appropria-
tions Committee,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01

General Result on the State Ticket-The
Mayor of New Orleans Declares the Elee-
ton in that City - a MOeIKery aud Defiance
of the People,
NEW ORLEANS, April "a.
Returns received yesterday, particu.
larly those from the city, were a surprise
to all. The Democrats were counting on
5000 majority, but they find that
their majority in the city is l5,-
600, being the largest ever re-
ceiyed in New Orleans. They find
further that the regular Democratic mu-
nicipal ticket is elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and that the opposition has
not, in the entire city, elected a candi-
date except one alderman. The defeated
party-the Independents or Citizens
ticket-take their defeat hard and the air
is filed with their denunciations. There
are loud shouts ''of ballot-box stuffing." :"
The Mayor yesterday morning issued a
proclamation declaring the election
mere mOckery, a defiance of the people
and in law and justice but sham cleo
ton. The Picdyune, which has supported
the Independent ticket, makes similar
charges and calls for a mass-meeting to
deliberate upon the course to pursue.
The proposition, however, does not take;
no mass-meeting will be held and the de-
feated candidates will either prosecute
their claims through the court or give up
the fight altogether.
The returns from the country parishes
show political revolutions of all kinds
growing out of the scramble for offices.
In the Democratic parishes the bolting
Democrats united with the Republicans,
and vice versa in the Republican parishes.
There was so much trading and scratch
ing that it will be week before the re-
suits can be given accurately. iberia, St.
james and Ascension, which have been
Republican parishes since the days of re-
construction, gave heavy Democratic
majorities. Webster and Baton Rouge,
which have always been Democratic, roll
up maiorities for Stevenson, Republican.
Returns from thirty parishes, casting
about two-thirds of the vote of the State,
are as follows: McEnery, Democrat, 50,-
GAL; Stevenson, Republican, 3,078; Nc
Enery's majority, 27, ,563. The vote in
1879 in the same parishes was: Wilt,
Democrat, 81, ,6l5; Beattie, Republican,
This indicates Democratic gain of l89.
McEnery in these parishes runs from
three to four thousand behind the rest of
the Democratic ticket, due to the bitter
ness engendered among certain opponents
during the canvass for the nomi-
nation. The vote on the debt amend
ment is very mixed, and the brokers were
afraid to do anything in bonds, the re-
turns being so unexpected. The returns
from only eighteen parishes are at hand.
In this point New Orleans gives ma
iority in favor of the amendment of
10000. Seventeen counties and par
ishes give a majority against it of
Glib. The only question is, will the
other parishes cast a vote sufficiently
large against it to offset the city vote?
So far as learned the Republican lose
two members of the Legislatures and
the Independents gain five. In no por-
tion of the State did any trouble or dis
turbauce of any kind occur.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01

Arrival of the Alert in New York After N
Stormy Passage" The Strongest Ship
Aaoat''-Carte Blanche Orders to Com
man der SchIey-DepRrture of the Bear
for the Arctic Seas.
NEW YORK, April ~
The Alert, presented to the United
States by the British Government for the
Greedy relief expedition, arrived Tuesday.
At the gaff of the Alert the American flag
was flying, and pennant streamed from
the mainmast. Lieutenant Commander
c. +. Goodrich was in command. The
crew consisted of twenty-nine men who
were engaged to make the voyage,
with the understanding that they were to
shift for themselves "Minister Lowell
fortunately selected an excellent crew.
said the commander, "fOr the ship had
terrible passage We were twenty-four
days in coming across. The winds were
pretty fair most of the time, but there were
strong westerly gales on the 6th and 9th
inst. The barometer kept low, and the seas
very high. consider this the strongest ship
afioat" Continued the commander; eff
she was not so stanch she would hardly
have stood the voyage. Originally the
Alert was corvette, built for the Eng
lish naval service In 1856. She was prac-
ticalIy rebuilt for Sir George Mares when
he made his polar exploration. Her
planking was thickcned, extra frames
added, heavy stringers inserted, and adj
ditional beams put in. On our trip over
she showed her seaworthy qualities. No
vessel ever encountered worse seas, and
she
RODE THEM RIAGNIFICENTLY.
Her pair of compressed engines give heI
$50 horsepower. In smooth water she
can make from seven to eight knots per
hour. In rough water no definite rate of
speed can be counted upon. Her engines
are not powerful enough. The ship Is
we'll provided with sal ing facilities. Her
bark rig, with double topsail yards,
spreads canvas enough to give her good
sea capacities. Her displacement is H.
600 tons, and draught fifteen feet. She
can carry about 600 tong OF freight, with
a full complement of 100 men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01
CARTE BLANCHE.

WA6HINGTON, -. e., April "a
The following communication was sent
by Secretary Chandler TO Commander
SchIey in New York, in regard to the
Greely relief expedition:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, April 2I.-SR: The
Thetis, Bear, and Alert, ships of the
Greedy relief expedition of 1884, being
ready, you are ordered to take command
of them and proceed to the coast OF Green
land, or further north il necessary, and
if possible find and rescue orascertain the
fate of Lieutenant Greedy and his comrades.
All the officers and men under your com
mand are hereby enjoined TO perform any
duty at sea or on land to which you may
order them. No detailed instructions
will be given you. Full confidence is felt
that you have both the capacity and cour-
age guided by discretion, necessary to do
all that can be required by the Depart
ment or the Nation for the rescue of our
imperlled countrynen, With earnest
wishes and high hopes for your success
and safe return, w. e. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Navy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01
THE CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS,
In State Convention Assembled, IndOrse
resident Arthur's Administration, But
Would Like to See s4eneraI Joseph r.
HawIey Nominated for President.

Would Like to See sfeneraI Joseph r.
Hawley Nominated for President.
HARTFORD CONN, April ..
The Republican State Convention met
to-day with a large attendance present.
Hon. Samuel Fessenden was chosen as
both temporary and permanent Chair
man. In his speech he referred to the
repression of a free ballot in the South,
and the Republican protection policy as
the important issues of the party. He ex-
pressed no personal preferences as to
Presidential aspirants, but simply named
those most prominently mentioned. Ar
thur received a round of applause, and
there was prolonged cheering when Cen
eral Hawley's name was mentioned. The
convention selected as delegates at large
John L. Houston, Samuel Il. Merwin, Jr.,
Augustus Brandige and Frederick Mills.
The district delegates elected were:
First District, Valentine B. Chamberlain
and Ralph P GiIbert Second, I. I. Mum
son and John G. Edmunds; Third, Ira g.
Biggs and Eugene S. Boss; Fourth, o. II.
Ayler and Eben J. Hill. The following
resolutions were adopted;
ResoEUed, That President Arthur, COM
stances of extraordinary embarrassment
and difficulty, by the patience, justice
and sagacity with which he has dis
charged its duties, has strengthened
his party, honored himself, benefited the
country, and earned the respect and graft
tude of the whole country.
ResoIUed, That the Republicans of Con-
necticut pledge their loyal and hearty
support to the ominees of the Chicago
Convention.
HesoICed, That, without instructing the
delegates this day appointed as regards
any particular candidates, and repOsing
full confidence in their wisdom, we place
on record our firm conviction that the sit
uatiOn demands the nomination of candi-
dates of approved ability and character
and large experience in public affairs,
and that If in the judgment of our dele
gates the proper occasion shall arise they
will meet the unanimous sentiments of
the Republican party of this State if they
present the name of Joseph II. Hawley as
a candidate for President of the United
States.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01
A FATED CONCERN.
Burning of the American Oak Zen ther Ten
merry at Cincinnati-The Second Time
within Two Years-TOss @4OO, 900.

Burning of the American Oak Zen ther Ten
merry at Clncinnati-The Second Time
within Two Years-Loss @4OO, 900.
CINCINNATI, O.. April "a
Twice within two years the Ameri.
can Oak Leather Tanning Company has
suffered an immense loss from fire.
About two O'Clock this morning, while
the watchmAn was building a fire under
the boiler, he was startled by a cracking
and blaze overhead In the drying room.
He Immediately gave the alarm, but the
fire had gained considerable hcadway and
In a few minutes an immense blaze lighted
up the entire city. The 6remen worked
hard, but finding they could not save the
main building, they turned their attcn-
tion TO the eastern and western wings.
The fire was terribly hot and the hremcn
had several narrow escapes from being
crushed TO death under the falling walls,
which commenced about three O'Clock.
The warehouse was stored with tan
bark, aud the drying-house contained 100
barrels of gasoline. IL is well this build
have played dreadful havoc with the adj
joining buildings. No accurate estimate
of the actual loss is possible yet, but 10 is
estimated at $500, 900 TO 100000; In
sured for $500, 600 In 100 companies. The
tanneTy was destroyed in January, 1882,
and rebuilt on more elaborate scale,
which gained for 1t the distinction Of be-
ing the largest in the world. The COM
pany have suffered heavy losses by tho
foods of the past two years.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-01

The BEyvterlous Death OF Nathan y. Fish
An Equally Mysterious Box Left Behind
Him Labled sure Death To the One who
Opens this Box"
NEW YoHK April "a.
But little light is shed on the mystery
surrounding Nathan f. Fish, who
drowned himself at Bellevue Hospital
Tuesday, and i'm whose room at the Carrie
ton House strange packages of dynamite
were found. The box containing twenty
one dynamite cartridges, seN cd package
and two Remington pistols, with attach
ments TO the triggers by which they could
be fired by clockwOrk, is stlli at Engine
house No. ., corner of Center and Cham
bers streets. The strange package Is
about foot long and six inches wide, and
is wrapped with wire and tied up In
brown paper, with the warning written
upon it., "Sure death TO the one who
opens this box" staring one I'm the face.
No person has yet discovered the secret
contents. eve have all kinds of strange
visitors, =" said Chief Mahedy. cone man
wanted to get the Job OF open
ing the box. He said he would
do IL cheap. have sent word
to the Bureau of Combustibles and to-
morrow the package will be removed on
the fre-boat Zophar Mitts to the magazine
on Ellis Island. o. III. Payne, Of No 5S
Division street, called at the OAK street
Station, aud said he had occupied the
next case to Fish in a Nassau street
printing-ofIlce. Shortly after Fish was
taken to the hospital Payne said he
called there and took possession of
$500 at the request Of the sick man.
This money would be at the disposal OF
the police after the interment expenses
were paid. He thought the mysterious
box contained not dynamite, but money.
Al the various addresses which the mem
orandum book contained nothing WAS
known of Fish. The Bellevue Hospital
authorities say the only visitors Fish had
while i'll were man and boy.
One strange thing pointed ont was
that the only correspondent the suicide
had, Prof. T.. N. West, OF Washington,
died few minutes after learning Of Fish's
death. The cause of his death was said
to be pneumonia. O'Donovan Rossa de-
MED all knowledge of the man, and said
that he certainly did not belong TO any Of
the Irish societies. As for the myster-
ioUs box, Rossa was willing to open IL.