davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M GRAND MARK-DowN SALE AT
Lew, DAVIS 4 co.'s.
srAsosABLE GOODS Al Low PRICES
LEVY, DAVIS & co.'s.
COME AND SEE WHAT WE ARE DOING AT
eoI MAIN STREET.

Elesan, stock of TORCHON EDGiNGs' from
narrowest to widest goods, and from the nncs'
10 the cheapest grades.
Our HAMBURGs are way below the prices III any
other house; some nice, widc goods' VICE
enough FOR chldrcn's skirts in one width
The CHILDREN's CLOAKs on hand must 20
Come and see them: IL will pay you.
Our CORSET STOCK is the fullest In town. W.
have all grades, from the domestic to the hhes'
imported; elegant shapes; easy lifting.
We are selling UNDOUBTED BARGAINS. ON
prices arc as low as those who are selling OF al
co''' DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD BIG BARGAINS
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU BETTER
BARGAINS THAN EVER.
DO NOT DELAY. COME At ONCE.
Remember the location,
9ol MAIN STREET, CORNER OF NINTH.
sa19 LEVY. DAVIS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
ax..,ssg Hyl!.AsII. E'es. ., :.
IN SPECIAL BARGAINS.

What We mcan by SPECIAL DARGA ANS Is that
we have selected from our stock such goods that
we have large surplus of. We place ali such ar.
t,ces on special counters. and mark them down t.,
such prices that IL Will pay you to keep iboIn Tor
another season II you have not immediate ase for
the article.
see the YARD-wIDE PRINTED MONTE
CHINTz It; s9c. worth l5c.-tbese goods arc
An w immense lot Of REMNANTS OF DRESS
A biz SYI lot Of REMNANTS or CURTAIN LAcss:
a large assortment OF LACE CtRTAINs;
The whole Of our stock Of GOODS for CURTAINS.
LhMBREQulNs: F0RTfERRs, aud FtRNI,
TURF COVERINGS;
sl.75, worth 81 .25. :1.35, $3.50. and 3.51.
LAP-BLANkEIs at sl.7J worth double The
FUR CARRIAGE and sLEIGH-ROBEs At ss
worth s12 az SIS worth ego, also at oth,r
FIN Z fsLEA ,i j fSSiNAsk TOWELS a, ~
EXTRA LARGE mucKADAcK TOWELS ms3
dozen worth 81
The whole of orr stock of FANCY DnE>s
GOODS has been marked dom--somc 10 ono
half the cost:
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
ROBES nj less than half the regular price:
BLACK SILKS at lower prices than eyer-our
Csc. SILK Is worth Csc, our S5c. SIf.k /.
worth 81. and Hike bargains in other prize
COLORED sILKs-we show a large stock ani
give low prices on them;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING Goods ~
show an immense stock: no such assortment
can he found elsewhere.
WHITE g. D.BLANkETS, warranted az vol
at f4.65 pair worth 81:
WHITE BLANKETS at - pair, would cch,aD
WHITE QUILTS at 59c, 81, sI25, $3.50, and
mp TO S1p-all very cheap;
BOULEVARD and BALMORAL SKIRT At low
figures;
DOMESTIC GOODS We sell as low a, The lowest:
WRAPS of AL kinds will he sOld AZ and below
cOst-we must sell every garment:
BLACK MUFFS 1t 1928 and si.50 worth -
and $3.50.
II is our Intention 20 close out about $4,000
worth Of stock before March LIT. and our lps
prices VIII effect the sale We will make addition.
TO Special bargain Counters nearly every dty.
so be on the lookout for BARGAINS.
LEVY. DAVIS a DRAKE.
successors 10 Levy Brother.
lOl7 and 1919 Main .ir"ct
Agents for McCALLs BAZAAR PAPER PAT
Terms. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
LECTURE.
STAR LECTURE COURSE.
sEINE-THREAD.

7 LICHTENsTEIN'sN>51eWes
Con. SEVENTEENTH AND FRANKLIN srhHETs'
RICHMOND, VA.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
sEINE-THREAD of all Nos. and qualities:
PATENT and sOFT-LAiD sEiNE-IwiNEs;
COTTON ROPES, all Sizes
CORIs and CORK WOOD.
NETS and NETTING In stock and made to Or
der M short notice. Lowest prices guaranteed:
Solc importers OF the LION BRAND SEINE
THREAD--warrunie ed 10 give satisfsction.
MAcRAME TwiNEs, while and eoiored, and
oil sizcs required. wi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
CATION.

CAUTION.
Swlft's Specific is entirely vegetable prepare
ton, aud should not be cOntounded win tue va
rious substitutes, limitations, non secret hnmbugs,
'succus Atei ans" etc. etc., which are now being
manufactured by various persons None OF THESE
contain single art Gle which enters into the com
position of :. y :. There Is only ore Swiits Spe-
chc and there Is nothing In the world Ike IT, To
prevent disaster and disappoinlment' be sure 10
get the genuine
Swift's Specldc Is 4 complete aniidote TO Blood
faint, Blood Poison. Malar.al Poison, and skin
Uumor. >. DlChsON sMi II. ~. ~,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ihaye had remarkable success with swlfts spe-
eitic I'm the treatment Of Blood and skin Diseases
and I'm Female Diseases. took IL myself Tor Car
buncles with happy elect.
ID. q. { HEERY, NJ d.. Atlanta, Ga.
fused Swift'5 specific on my little daughter who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had
SISTED all sorts Of treatment. The Specific relieved
her permanently. and shall Use Il In my practice.
W. r.. BRONTE. ". d.,
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our Treatise on Blood and skin-Diseases mailed
free TO applicants. e,,,,o,,,o co,,,,>v
Drawer =. Atltnta. Ga.
New York Office, SO west Twenty-third street.
ia 2O-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23

CTEVENS
- MAKES STILL ANOTHER CIT.
Look al the prices. Every article mentioned is
i 81 3 FAIR iR BLoopvAsEs, II SILVER STAND.
lPAIR SNOW SCENE VASES, N >lLNER
STAND. 1913 10 81. ...,.,,
FOCR-BOITLE BEEAhFA>T CASTOR
cut from II so 20 80.
3FINE SILVER GOBLEl>, cut from s'''' -
sfSGLE-PLATE GOBLETs. 81 3, 75s.
ZINE PiCkLE cut from - - ...,
slNGLE-PLATE ICE-PiTChtE' ''' .''
lFiSE STGAR.DrsH, cut from 50 . 80.
2 FIN PITCHER TRAYS cut from - .
lFiIF PITCHER TRAY, CHASED cut r."
3 siNGLE-PLATF TRAYS. II 70 7jc.
2DOUBLE.PLATEFR UIT->TANDc's SOU I'd
RIM IRRUTTER-DIsH. $3.50 to -.
FINE TETE.A-TEIE SIT, m box, 81 ~ y.
iCHILD'S SETS, KNIFE, FORK, ANDsfooN'
IS S tIT iliIAMMoCKs, Gu, from 81 10 jo.
lOPAIR HAMMOCK STRfTCHER>' cut from
10 P PV,it GHiAMaGdE ROPES, cut from SOC. %.
1FI<E'HATL LAMP, cut from s. tos3.jn,.,
5PLusH PLAQUES, WITH ChiNAtL""-
10 ALL-LEATHER SATCHELS, 81 and sl.-a,
C e 90 AND sArCFRs. from $50 to Is.
4CUP> AND StUCERS. - so toSi.
3FINE CHAMBER SITS, % be solo very EN-, 'l
: FINE CELLULOD BRUSH SKIS - '
3TENogoOT SHOWCASES atsI0.
HEAVY IRON STOVE, suitable for -iogr. -
| lone UPRIGHT SHO"-CASE, AZ sl2.
LOUNGE. secondhand, 50.
\ lot of Jewelry and Ring-Trays cheap.
Bargains. Bargains, ia everything IA -t"tA. J.
" ia 81 81 "" ~ STEVENS, sos Broad ,'r',t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
GROCERIES. LaaUoxs. .xe.

DIGS FEET, CAPE-C0D GRAN
BERRIES, FLORIDA ORANGES,
FAMILY RoE-HERRINGs,
NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR and
M0LASSEs,
TURKISH and FRENCH PRUNEs very lowl
DRIED and rvAPORATED PEACHES.
Fresh supply NJ
iais CtRfSrIAN x WHITE'>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23

In haste, and carelessly OF course, we on
Monday set down the following figures:
10000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
E Eh S SG y I, I
/ i 8 90 . ! 1 4 LII LII
{ ?' 60 . : { : ! {. 4,
VGGG LII UUU IEE'

Warranted the Strongest, TOUGHEST anu Mv', -"
tic clue on Earth, ROYAL fAMll ~ AnN
Everything SOLID As ROCk ~ Akl' y W
MANT.-fIRM ~ GRANTEE: Ne" ~, - So
Di,co,ery Ike, oluiiouizcs the Liquid ulu' i'.
ness of The WOrld!. ROYAL GLtk l, aDs
M, breakGble and Hsspdr.t5tSl A>Ah>' ~
GIANT among other Clues ana cement
itoN- uOEE Must Have ltV NO tieStih- -
tro,,,,.,,on Always Ready - Always lli"i
ri.i,s CHINA WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard,
.'D' 1',ns and Cloth, Crsckery. olllnamonl. 10y
e es.e iEi,d Meals, Patches on Leather and Li-
-, She. Book Backs. bnc-l-Brac. and Ever
lin Flss WITH lnsepsrable Tenacity. hNNt
rl1SgI'RFRS OF Textile Fabrics. straw c"",s'
.rtt6ei,l Flowers, Imitation stained ulass' ',ul
i,bsl.. Vine Carriages aud Pianos. Paper; a."
Hoard, on Cloth aud Carpets. who n>r hON y
GyTE for sizing, Stiseaing and Glueing ftr'%%,
I'm. ed hy the Puat, Gallon. or Al GALIuN
RkRREI. Royal Glue IalEe tor itseii. ino
News 81 II, Marvellous and ENtraordinars ~
hreakahle Qualities, It's Great SnoothnCss, fir ~,
bii,ty and Strength FLASHES LIKE LlnHINiNp
,ron; one 4 4. ner Ia Auothvrt LIVE oNLE'
MN Job YAouslads Of Bottles Of Royal cine ~
Druggist. GrOcers. etc. SMALL BOlf .ell ~
,irS3s 81 Bottles "a business Oiaeee ana ranlN,
rs CENTS per Bottie, with Brush aud In ,o's,
BY NAIL POSTPAID 10 csnts n,vs,rh Co.
l3i7 penIsylyania ave. Washington - 10,
LIVE AGEN rs wante In every CITY sna ~,
~ throughout the United states, Nsnadss ~. ,i
and Soslh America. sold by Druggists, "fV','
sfationerS, Har tware and Variety lltaiets .,,s,v
where, The Trade aud Public supplied bn ~ -
& RRinGes, 1904 fvaaklin .treea, T. ~ ,hn,
LADn q tO.. POWERS. TATLORS o. pp,rb.
EKER BROTHERS, OWENS \ a'Nysas s.l,
mond. Ess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23

VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HENRICO
RAILROAD COMPANY for the purpose OF elect
ing Board of Directors of the company for the
ensuing wear will be held at the office of the Allie
ghany Coal and Iron Company. in the city OF
Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY the l2th day OF
February, 1854. Mt . o'clock y. VI. 80
Polls viii be opened At 2 o'clock p. NJ, and VIII
remain open one hour, unless ali the stock shall be
sooner voted.
Trnnsfer-books of the company will he closed
on January 3 st, and remain closed until FebrI-
ary IL. 1884. ALLAN MCtILLOf,
IN o3-It Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
MEETINGS..

M ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Services
To-Day ut 10 O'Clock I'm lccturt-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23

OFFICE OF THE NV MECHASICSyHLEl
TURNPIKE COMPANY,
llOt EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va
January -, 1854. J
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY Will
he held at It's Office. ll04 east Main street, NJ IL
O'Clock VI. on MONDAY. February 4. 1884.
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS will be held At 1880 a. v: on
the SAME DAY. u 23-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-23
AMgSEyfESTS.
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA
III TON.

The REGULAR weekly soiroe will take place at alo-
TART Hall THURSDAY EVENING the oath In
slant ut $50 O'Clock. Admission only by MEM
hership or inyitati0n-cards. which must ne pre-
seated at the door. Member can obtain invita-
tion-cards on application to {. l.. SIEGEL, All
Broad stree: e.. +. JOHNSTON, 9ls Main street,
or RAMOS ( MOSES, No. Oh Main street.
On this occasion. I'm consequence OF the engage
mcnt of the distinguished vocalist Mrs. BELLE
COLE. reserved seats may Dc secured Ut G. +.
Johnston's at % cents each. commencing on
"Wednesday morning, 23d instant. IA 23-2t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
CREDIT M0BILIER.
An Answer to the Petition of the Union
Pacific Filed.

Rowland G. Hazard, the stakeholder
upon whose complaint a receiver was ap-
pointed for the Credit Mobilier of America,
has filed in the United States circuit court
at Philadelphia, an answer to the petition
Of the Union Pacific railway company for
the removal Of Oliver Ames from the re-
ownership.
Hazard, in answer, say the Judgment for
81, .99, 365 obtained by the Union Pacific
Railway against the Credit Mobilier in New
York courts, upon which proceedings had
been brought to have said judgment opened,
was not justly due, and that the Union
Pacific company was necessarily interested
in the suit now pending in Massachusetts,,
brought by the Credit Mobilier to recover
81, 900, 900 from the Union Pacific road, as
the latter corporation is successor to the
Credit Mobilier. Hazard denies that Credit
Mobilier is insolvent, but believes it would
be to its best interests il Oliver Ames was
removed from the receivership and a Penn
sylvanian appointed. He agrees with the
statement that Ames has not managed his
trust in the manner hat he should.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
Designs for the Structure in the Hands of
the Association.

Forty-three designs for the Garfield
monument, of which eleven are models and
thirty-two drawings, were received by the
association at Cleveland, on May lst, the
day fixed by the invitation issued to artists
in October last. These DESIGNS are from
France, Italy, Germany, England and
United States. Their arrangement is now
in progress in a large art gallery where there
is excellent skylight and p'enty Of space.
Each design has a motto or mark, to
identify the artist and his work, and
is. accompanied by a sealed envelope
bearing a similar motto or mark, and con-
tanning the artists name. The designs will
therefore be examined and passed upon
without knowing the names OF the artists
who made them. The collection of designs
is varied and elaborate, and shows that
much thought has been given to the sub
ject, and much qualification is expressed
over the result. The designs nave not yet
been exhibited to the public, and no action
has been taken by the trustees. The first
exhibition by the trustees will be made
May 14th. 1t Is probable that no decision
will be made for some weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
A Rage for Fancy Fowl.
New York Mail.

NOV iOih
There is a lively demand for thor
oughbred fowl. Dealers are doing an
unusually large business in eggs for
Matching. The better varieties bring
from $3.50 to "a per setting of thirteen
eggs. In exceptional cases as high as
$40 per setting has been paid. Fancy
bred cockerels and biddies command
correspondlngly high prices in sets.
Just now W~yandottes are the rage.
Fine specimens of fancy fowl range in
value from $40 to 500 per trio. The
best are produced in Massachusetts,
Connecticut and this state.
Samuel j. Tilden is one of the most
extensive amateur breeders of fancy
barnyard fowl. He has all varieties OF
turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, etc.
His collection embraces about three
hundred chickens it is said. He has
named one little bantam, who is par
ticularly pugnacious, John Kelly. VIM.
II. Vanderbilt is a new buyer. His
most noteworthy purchase was at the
last chicken show, at which he paid $75
for a pair of white-crested black Po-
lands from Ohio. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher will talk chickens for hours at
IA time. His favorite breeds are the
Leghorns, and he buys as many as 400
and 500 eggs in = batch for Matching in
The i~ncubators on his farm up the Hud-
son.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
WHY is 1T so?

Some find work where some find rest,
And so the weary world goes on;
l sometimes wonde what is best:
The answer comes when life is gone.
Some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the dreary night hours go;
Some hearts beat where some hearts break,
1 often wonder why tits so.
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And so thro' ages and tho lands
Move on the two extremes of life.
Some feet halt while some feet tread,
In tireless march, II thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fled,
Some sees, where others shun the fray.
Some sleep on while otbers keep
The vigils Of the true and brave;
They will n OF rest till roses creep
Around their names above the grave.
BY Father Ryan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17

An Arab journal affirms that if Ell
Mahdi demands $500, 600 ransom for Gen.
Gordon the sun will be paid to Mahdi with
in three months.
During a thunder storm on the 9th a
| ball of fire fell in the streets of London and
burst with a loud report, terrifying the
residents for miles around, particularly
those Who witnessed it.
A Mormon missionary at Vienna has
been condemned to one months imprison-
ment.
The report that the king of the Bel
gians will dispatch Stanley with an eXpedi-
ton from Congo to aid Gordon in retreat
ing from Khartoum, is untrue.
Henry Irving, in an inter view, says
it is impossible for an Englishman who has
not visited America to conceive of the feel
ings of Americans TOWARD the mother coun-
try.
The house of commons-124 to 21-
passed the cattle disease bill to a third
reading, after some protests.
Ten women were blown to pieces
and two others wounded by an explosion
of dynamite at Mobiles factory, in Ayr
shire.
News from Dangola is to the effect
that a revolt Of troops has occurred. Ell
Mahdi's emissaries have summoned the
garrison to surrender within three days or
be massacred.
The American colony at Berlin gives
a banquet to Sargent before his departure,
on the 25th. Minister Morton, of Paris,
and ex-Minister Noyes are invited.
The English edition of the ''Memoirs
of Princess Alice,' has been given to the
public. In substance the publication is the
same as the German edition. 1t includes I
no new correspondence Of any particularly
importance.
Advices from Tientien say that Cap
tain Fourier, acting on behalf Of the
French government, and Hi Hung Chang,
for China, have signed a treaty under the
provisions of which China recognizes the
French protectorate over Tonquin and An
nam with the existing frontiers.
The Italian government will support
the demands Of France in the Egyptian con-
ference to the effect that the conference
shall have power to discuss fully the ques-
ton Of internationa control.
The Schawazerin, a band of Persian
nomads, have plundered several villages on
the right bank of the Kurd. The depart
ment is powerless to prevent occasional
raids.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
POLITICAL.

John F. Henry announces that the
national anti-mOnopoly convention will
meet at the Briggs house, Chicago, May
A.
1t is said at the treasury department
that. James A. Connolly will decline the
offic e Of solicitor If the treasury, to which
he was recently nominated.
Carter M. Louthran, school superin-
tendent of Clark county, Va, has been in
dicted for violation Of the state law pro-
hibiting school superintendent and super
intendents of lunatic asylums from engag-
ing in politics. Louthan was a delegate to
the late republican convention and was
elected a delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton. The penalty is forfeiture of office,
fine and Imprisonment. This will be a test
case of the validity of the law. .
The greenback cen raj committee of
Illinois has decided that the sta conven-
ton will he | cid at Springfield ally 23rd.
The committee selected as de- egates-at-
large to the national convention, Col. Jesse
Harper, Of Danyille: A. Jr Streator, of
New Windsor; IL. NJ. Miller, of Waverly,
and T. A. Norton, of Chicago.
The anti-mOnopOlists of the Eleventh
(Ill.) congressional district met at Mon
mouth and endorsed Gen. Butler for presi-
dent and chose two delegates to the national
convention.
The Massachusetts, prohibition state
convention elected delegates to the national
convention at Pittsburg and adopted reso-
buttons declaring for the immediate sup
preston OF the liquor traffic by nonstitu-
I ontl md tal,tnr, measures. and "a All It
3 alizb gan acknowledged tvil; i,ar I e
RIG ht To Vote j. inherent IN the ndiy dual
Without regard - sex or RAJ. IL to
such + gllations as shall app y 20 all rlke;
that ''scirure and eXprrierc" p I've aic0-
holic pr-prrtiin. iot ON Y u'n cc >arl,
hut irrrib Y mi iriru- Toe medic r-.' aud
bat The licei So law Is "a even u I with
death and an agreement vii, hell.
The New Yrlk ines has IN inter
view with Chairman Buunm, Of tho ma
ti"nal democratic committee, who SAYS:
: For my self. | like Arthur: he is not a
great man, but he has htl a cl-In admins
traiion, the cleanest since Abraham Lin
coin. He has simpy let well enough
alone; things have cured themselves
A Washington special say: Friends
OF President Arthur say that from this time
he may be expected to devote himself ear
nestly to securing delegates among the un-
pledged, and that he has already a partial
organization and will soon perfect it so as
to reach all the delegates in all the states
who are committed against him. His visit
to New York has for its chief purpose that
end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17

1t is stated that sackcloth or canvas
a be made as impervious to moisture
as leather by sleeping it in a decoction
of one pound of oak bark with fourteen
pounds of boiling water, this quantity
being sufficient for eight yards of stuff
The cloth has to soak t~wenty-four
hours, when it is taken out, passed
through running water and hung up
to dry.
A racy story is told of an old lady
who refused to be comforted by her
PASTORS assurance that when he left
she would have a better pastor as his
successor. INA, ma" she said, 81
have seer fourteen changes in the
kirk, and every ane been waur than
anither."
An exchange asks; "Who is the best
manp" John l.. Sullivan has that
reputation.-[New York Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
A Man Murdered in Otoe County.

A special from Nebraska City ON the
Sth says: A horrible murder was commit
ted in the deep cut below this city this
morning about 3 O'Clock. A laborer named
Thomas Leonard was waylaid and murder
ed, and robbed OF a gold watch and two
dollars and seventy cents in money. His
face was literally pulverized with a stone
and his skull mashed TO IA Jelly. Great ex-
element prevails, and il the murderer is
caught lynching will be his fate. There is
no clue as yet to the murderer. Quinn Bo-
annon fears that il the murderer is
placed in Jail the mob will also lynch lin.
The officers gre securing the country for the
murderer. The murdered man was an
Englisbman, and belonged to the Eighth
regiment OF the English army. He was dis
charged on account OF i'll -health. Two men
are held on suspicion. Nothing definite is
known as vet,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17

which, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Conger,
was laid over one. day, directing the secre-
tary of the interior to withhold the granting
Of patents to or recognizing any claim
made by the Northern Pacific railroad, and
on account Of what is known as the Pugal-
luy's branch, built many years ago, until
congress shall take action on the question
Of forfeiture oflands granted to the road.
HOUSE.
brary and public buildings bill, and went
into committee OF the whole.
After debate or the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton bill the committee rose and the bill
passed-yeas, 1872; nays, 81.
The speaker laid before the house a com
munication from the secretary Of the in
terror, submitting a supplemental estimate
for 1912. $40 for an additional clerical force
in the office of the commissioner Of pen
sions. Referred.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, May 9.-The senate took up
the Indian appropriation bill, and Mr..
Dawes briefly recapitulated its provisions.
The estimates for the year, he said, were
IS, 461, 800. The amendments proposed by
the senate increased the amount 1853 413;
total reported to the senate for the Indian
service for the coming year, IS, 213, S02.
This exceeds the Indian bill of last year by
$40, 147. The chief element Of increase,
Mr.. Dawes said, was the amount for In
dian schools.
The bill was considered by sections and
considerable progress was made without
debate, except upon the appropriation for
education in Alaska. The senate commit
tee had reduced the amount from $15, 900
allowed by the house to $40, 900.
HOUSE.
The speaker laid before the house a
communication from the secretary Of war
recommending an additional appropriation
of 500, 900 for the relief of the sufferers by
the floods in the lower Mississippi valley.
Referred.
Mr.. Follett, from the committee on APP
preparations, reported back the District Of
Columbia appropriation bills. Referred to
the committee of the whole. 1t was or
dered that, when the house adjourn, it be
to Monday.
The speaker requested that the members
in the house tomorrow to attend
in a body the unwilling Of the statue of
Justice Marshall.
Recess was taken until evening, when
twenty eight pension bills were passed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-17
FOREIGN.

Michael Davitt has abandoned poll
tics and goes to Australia.
The preliminaries of the Egyptian
conference have been settled, and the con-
ference will meet in London In the first week
in June, and it is expected that it will last
three weeks.