davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
Knight Templars.

A special conclave Of Dallas Command
cry No. 9, Knights Tsmpl,r, has oeen
called for this evening sat 1880 O'Clock for
work in the orders OF the Red Gross and
Knight Templsr. All visiting Dir Knights
in the CITY are courteously invited TO be
present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

FOIL many 9 gem OF purest raw serene
tn ds,k unfsth med caves OF ocean bear.
a ermod a Jsccsrd Jsvelry company, nog
"a exhibition 81 the Windsor, parlor No. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Special Csnslavs.
The Sir Knights Of Dallas Commsndery
No. @, X. T. are hsrsby ordered to attend a
special conclsve OF the Commandery to be
held tnis evening at O'Clock sharp. Visit
ing Sir knights are oourteously invited tv
be present.
BY order OF Nd. III. LEErss, H. U.
HsNRRY BOIL, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

The death, on friday last, IN San Fran
80. 81 NJ. Mary Brown. widow Of 0sa
Vnsomis Brown. Of Hsrpsr's Ferry noto-
Rloty. recalls the fact that the dsy her bus
80 vs. executed she wss In Philadelphia.
N Mt vos paid yesterdsy 70 WI liam It'll.
? Uu11-kuoEn coIored man. living ~ No.
- 0Duoh Twelfth street. who was one o.
co11F' 6oyeusns and vi'h whom Mrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Things OF beauty are joys forever. Go
nd dazzle your eyes with the jewery dis
lays o. the Hermod d. Jsccsrd Jewelry
mpany at the Windsor, room 55.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

An who wish to una tho postofiice will
find it lust east OF the "Dome-tic' sewing
mschine office, corner Elm and Sycamore
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

n sIGnT sWEATs AND fRos1RA1f0N.
Ir. r. s;ufhaifef. st Louis, No.. says
4 hsvr us-d II in dyspepsia, nervous pros,
1rsfinn aud In night swcsfs. With very good
~<rults -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

domestic" sewing machine Office T.
no ding an embroidery reception tsis week;
finest display In rexss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Good bargains In Cattle Ranches.
10000 unranched AID year cid cattle.
Zoo cows and calves.
100 COW ponies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
FOUND

EoUND-A CONVERSATION SAFE KKY
: Party can ess same By o<pplyins ~ Hesl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

DIR. A. p. Davis has taken rooms In the
rev building opposite the u. 5. court room.
Lam building, near the posiotice. same
block. Second stairway east on Elm street,
No. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

Thu whntof a re.
! MO diuret @,
hi h ~h IL act
Ia gsa stinulant
II the Kidney.
neither eI ties nor
irIita es h. IN. was
long sluce supplied
~ HO stette RS
; omaoh Bittyrs.
This due medicine
,xeris tn requisite
'egree OF stinula-
ton upon these or.
gais without pro-
uci z irritation,
nd 10. therefore,
ar b tyr adapted
Tor the purpose
n n nnine dicsted
.xritsns 1fton g
ortad TO. Dyr-
scrsla. fever and
r. all ured by II.
'esl~rs Generally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
Ponds Extract

Ponds Extract.
Druggists Keep it, and almost every one
knows its value. Try IL once for any pain,
aoia, suI.Aess, oT auV bleed ug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

"a ANTE ---iO rItf MI NJ 10 .fLUENCE
w getting t. good tn 40 re 'lsmsn of
ex eriorce ana educ ton. Address WILLING
TO WORK. Herald ufnor marl2-4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
FOR SALE.

COR 0ALR-125 HEADOF ukAukr CATTLE
+ for sale. Apply ~ unde si ned a. Fo.asy,
KAUFMAN Eo., Tex. ~ q Mex LIAR
mar <-!~
LNOR nALt -55A20O FErT ON UMMERtE
II ttreet nd',iulns Msfsrha 4 Co: N 10
sold ct ciop ga n'tmt..s SATURDAY, NJ sYun
Is. 1884. FINE vLRY fIsE. AuchoaseG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

IITAETED--A LIGHT SPRING WAGON.
w Apply At Fin. wy Fines Auction and
Com rigslOn House 81 ~ co. marli-lt
VANTED-TWO GOOD STONK MASONs
W want to.et dresse dimensl n rock OF
new cou T. house a. g aTksyille. ADpl, at once
IN 4. q, LIVINGSTON Co IT g or marl2.6t
NVtNrED-BY John w uh0CK, CUKsl-
w cana. Texas, four hrsi class whlte baIhcrs.
viii guarantee GOO wns :. fpily 49, once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

l. OF sALE-A FINE lot or noLsTEiN
hei e,s. io0wsrd 10 cave; few imported
fr n Holl-nd. Also Ia arrive, thoropg h bt red
Jerseys Riy rsid S OK + rim, corner JefYer.
on nni Co hrnn streets marl2
n0R SALE-i7,9jO ACRES SCHOOL LANO IN
I Kent county; grass water and projections a
rare bargain Inquire at755 Blm street, Dallas.
n xas mnrl5.3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

NJ. W. Is. SIauRhter then OF
fared resolution rendering the
fhanks of the association to
- the executive committee and tue citizens
Or Dali As tor the munificsnt, hospitable and
kindIy trsstneut accorded the members OF
The assnci ,tion. Adopted unanimously.
OK Elk ns submitted q resolution that
the Texas Live Stock Journal be the ofdcisl
oreeu ~ the Association during the nsxt
twelve months. Adopted.
NJ. g. b. Cunningham offered resolu-
ton thai the thanks OF the association be
fende-sd the officers for tho Efficient dis
charge II heir duties. Adopted.
The president then thanked the associa-
olon for respesi shown him 40 Us presiding
0lIoer, and the session then adjourned TO
weet In Sherman on the Tuesday after the
o1oond Monday in Mach. 1895.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

IhTANTED-YoU 10 STOP AT ThK NATION
w AL HOTEL; hrst-olass accommodations at
'sasonable rate --ONLY ONR DOLLAR AND
TWENTY-FIVE GENT PER DAY. The build
ing 10 brick. with three stsirways IN case Of fre
Iocat0d In the business portion Of the city. only
me square from streot-csr line, aud enc square
tom Texas d Pacific and Missouri asctoc Depot
Convenient N passengers coming ~ rciny cvor
allied for all trains T CIvAEy pronri Dt,r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

JONI s. ANpRsws, JErER & 90.
Fort Worth.
Mr.. John s. Andrews will be in Dallas
during the convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

I,oR RENT-A COLT GLE, i2S COMMERCE
Il street. 8 rooms. Apply 70 1911 Main street
msr6tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

A AkTkD- TI SELL EyEkNBoDf WOOD;
~ $40 cor n on hai d: sou viii have no trouble
.his whit TO Ell wood II you viii send YOUR
'sams 10 4 DYSTFRB On dec6-sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

TO WVlh. IINTHTT 'IH'F IlHTI@-iI
NANTED-To BG IMMEDl ATELY- GOOD
w lot SINAI Ii IRE AMI I, III setirsble
iahnnrhpod fruHsh Ccda D. oieued. Ad.
dress II. W II Car Herald me marli.is
ANTED-AT BLANKE HIP BLAKEs,
W so lady Ip' Taio = a a so cxpefirrred shirt
hands. Apply Main street entan Q. third floor
fpb2Stf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

TOR sALE-oNE GOOD FAMILY BUGGY
I II re, na,;Tv ars l.. ca On A. II KIRK.
7 TRICK. at Nolnn1 d NJ Rosky hardware
Co pany ma'1l.Gt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

,A AETED Two BoiLkR NANERe. Ap-
w ply Immediately W Nuvoity Iron WORKS.
Good wages and steady employment JOHN
NFSTER. iauIOtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14

L,oR sALE-THORoUG HbRED RE3IsTER-
T cd JERSEY cnt c ior sale. Addr IS LAMAR
X SON, care l.. q. @ Lamar, Unitoi States Sem
ate WeShin TON ~ g or l. O C.LAMAR JP.
o. 1lh Elm rect DAlIne TrXAN rnnrII.gt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-14
FOR RENT.

C,OR rENT-NEw DWELLING HOUSE ON
L jackson street room: good cistern wstcr.
Asnly At Holloway & Co.'S. msrit.it
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

In the case of Leahy VS.. the Augustinian
Fathers, of Lawrence, Mass, the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
THE Maryland Legislature has passed
the bill authorizing the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company to build an elevate road
through Baltimore, against which such n
bitter fight was made by property owners.
The Clearfieli coal operators ut Osceola
Mills, Pa, have posted q notice that on
April LIST the price of mining will be re-
dnced from fifty to forty cents per tor OF
2,24O pounds. The miners threaten resis-
tance.
The Barlow House, at Americas, Ga,
and eight stores, burned the other night.
Loss $4,000.
ISADoRE DREYFEES, clerk of Pollaca &
Co., importers of dry goods Of New Yor.:,
has been arrested on the charge of the EN-
bezzlement Of over 81 ,OO1, which he s1uan-
dereI in stock speculations.
The movement on the part Of friends OF
Carl Scburz to raise him q testimonial of
SlU, 900 has been abandoned at tue earnest
requested Mr.. Shurz.
The private banking house of William
Locke, of Nobleville, Ind, failed recently.
ROSIE ROBINSON was fatally shot by
Charlie Still, a jealous lover, in New York,
the other day.
LETTERS OF c0pvocation have been sent
to all the Catholic Bishops Of the United
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04

DURING the month of February there
arrived in the customs districts of Balti-
more, Boston, Detroit, Huron, Mime
sofa, New Orleans. New York, Passa-
maquoddy, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco. 20,O50 passengers-of whom
1852 were immigrants, 200 citizens
of the United States returned from
abroad, and 1,46S aliens not intending
to remain in the United States. Of
this total number of immigrants, there
arrived from England and Wales, 1885;
Ireland, S64; Scotland. PAS; Austria,
$50; Bohemia. 1913; Belgium, &c; Den
mark. 131; France. 22; Germany, 5,436;
Hungary, 1861; Italy, 776; Netherlands,
66; Norway, 10S; Russia, 600; Poland,
LOG; Sweden, 156; Switzerland, 625;
Dominion of Canada, 1857; and from
all other countries, 175.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
THE bill introduced in the Senate for

THE bill introduced in the Senate for
the admission of the State of Tacoma.
provides the erection of the present Ter
ritory of Washington and part of Idaho
into a State and its admission to the
Union subsequent to the formation of a
State Government and the adoption of
a constitution by a convention of dele
gates representing electors Of the pro-
posed State, to be held at Walla Walla.
and the ratification action of that con-
vention, at a special election by the
electors residing within the limits of the
proposed State. 1t provides, however.
the admission shall not take place until
after March 4th. 1885.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

RIOTISG at Cincinnati continued on the
9th and 30th. The mob fired the Comfy
Court building, an act OF pure insanity.
destroying valuable records and one O.
the most valuable libraries i'm the countrv
Governor Hoadly hurried troops into
the city from al parts Of the
State, and it was reported the
authorities had obtained control and
dispersed the mob. Some murderous vol.
leys were fired by the militia, MANY O.
whom We're urdisciplined boys. 1t was re.
porteS that from forty to fifty persons
We're killed and over one hundred
wounded during the two days, max
ing it the darkest hour in the history
of Cincinnati. Berrer, the murderer, whose
recent trial was TIE cause of all this blood
Shed, escaped during the confusion, bus
was r%ecaptured in the woods near Fosters
Crossing by officers who started in Dur.
suit. and safely landei in the penitentiary
at Columbus. In assailing the train OH
which he was, the mob beat an
innocent man nearly TO death, mis-.
taking him for Berner. At Columbus MODS
were waiting for him, but 10y a secret
movement the officers conveyed him safely
into the ~penitentiary. The arrest was a
.skillful piece of work on the part OF
Deputies Moses and Devote.
RACE troubles wtr- reported ut Sanders
vile, Ga. The Mayor teiegraphed for ono
thousand rounds of ammunition, and a
later dispatch says the place was again
quiet.
A COLLISION has occurred between Rus.
slams and TurcOmans in the Merry district.
JESSIE PEOPLES, q girl fourteen years
old, committed suicide at Hamilton,
Canada.
ARAB SHEIKs have asked for the appoint.
ment of a British GoveFnor for Tokar.
CHRIST. RoBBLING was convicted of the
murder of Al Lucia, at Sterling, ILL.,, and
sentenced to death. The murder was com.
mitted in Lyndon, in January.
An attempt was made to poison a woman
living in Fort Ringgold, Texas, by throw.
ing strychnine into her water bucket. The
man put the poison in through u broken
pane of glass during the night. and as he
couldn't see the bucket, missed it, the poison
falling on the floor. But for this his in.
famous attempt would have succeeded.
HENRY S. CHURCH. the defaulting Cham.
berlain of Troy, n. v. who left that city
February 4. with a deficiency in his &C.
counts OF $1,000, was arrested ut New York
and taken to Troy.
IT was stated on the Board of Trade at
Chicago TINT the ~Lackawanna had refused
an offer to carry 10000 bushels of grain &c
the seaboard at a l2L-cent rate, and that il
was taken by the Nickel Plafe.
EIGHr men were kiliel by an explosion
Of nitro-glycerine at Ihompson's Point, N.
j., recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04

A QUEER relic. evidently the produc
ton of some lost race. was recently
found near Little Rock, Ark, in a load
of sand taken from the bottom of a well
%thirty-five feet deep. 1t is a plaster or
clay cast of a head and neck resembling
the human head of a low grade. or of
an ape. and is two inches in diameter,
hair cropped, ears prominent, eyes per-
feet, forehead broad, fiat, and receding.
neck well proportioned to. the head.
The material used seems to be clay, and
appears to have been baked, rs a glaze
is visible in places. The workmanship
displayed in the construction of this
piece of statuary is of 4 better class
than any yet fousd emanating from the
hands of any of the Indians who have
inhabited this part of the globe in later
wears.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
Mother Driven to Suicide.

ERIE. Pa. March 2s.-Mrs. Lucy VI. Hart,
living near Union City, made a determined
and finally successful attempt at suicide. In
the morning she was found with her head
in a rain barrel, but was saved from drown
ing by her little girl. Late at night she
fired two shots into her abdomen with fatal
results. Mrs. Hart. who was a woman of
refinement. was driven Ia Insanity by the
career of her sCNs, William and James. who
were sent To the Allegheny Peni,entiary a
few davs ego for engaging in a riot. III
which one man was slot ant others injured
They We're notorious Temperatures and foot.
pads. and wtr. concerned il: a ns.i.5cr y
uuuber.es eli TIE highway.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
A COWARDLY CREME.
An Estimabie Citizen and Officer of the
Peace Murdered in Cold Blood by an Hill
nOis Desperate.


WINCHESTER, ILL, March -.
One of the most daStardly muir
ders that ever diSsraced this coun-
ty was committed in the town
OF Glasgow, six miles southwest of
this city, about 4 p. m. yesterday. At
that hour the citizens of tina; little village
were hOrrified at seeing jim Coats, one of
their most estimable tOwnsmen, shot down
and Killed in cold blood by u Young des-
perado named Davis Wells, from Greene
County. The only cause assigned for the
killing is as follows:
Mr.. Coats is 4 constable Of the pre-
cinctin which he resides, which embraces
the town of Glasgow. About Il week ago
Davis Wells, who is d young man about
twenty-five Yeas old, and who is looked
upon Us a hard citizen, came up from his
home in Greene County to Glasgow and
undertook to run the town. His conduct
was very unbecoming, and Goats arrested
and incarcerated him in the c~alabooSe.
This did not set well with Wells, and
since that time he has made some very
violent threats against Coats life.
To-day Wells met Goats in Glasgow and
began talking to him about the arrest
above referred to. They hal not been
speaking long when Wells drew Il large
revolver and shot Goats once in tine left
side and then ran out of own swinging a
large revolver in either hand, since which
time he has not been seen. Goats died in
about twenty minutes after he was shot.
He was about twcnty-eight years old and
one of Scott COunty'S most cstimable
citizens. He was married and leaves Il
wife and one child.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04

LONDON papers as known TO Ameri-
n contain very little local news.
Only the most important local events
are narrated in the Times, News, Tee-
graph, etc. But London has local Jour.
mails which have large calculations in
the city and which are never e out
side of London. Their names even are
not known abroad. They give little
space to the outside world, but are
made up of the full narratives of the
minor happenings and current gossip
Of the neighborhoods in which they are
published. Not one of them pretends
10 give all the local news of all London;
each has q section Of the city to itself.
They line off the small advertisements
Of the tradesmen of their several quar-
tiers. There are one or two weekly pa
pers of the same class published in New
York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
INVITED TO LEAVE.
Mass Meeting of Citizens of Logan County,
Ill.,, Request Orrin A. Carpenter to- Leave
the County ..yithout Unnecessary L. Iay.'

A Mass Meeting of Citizens of Logan County,
Ill.,, Request Orrin A.. Carpenter to- Leave
the County ..Nithout Unnecessary Delay"
LISCoS, III, Nar-h -.
Under the call for a maSS-meeting of
lovers of law and order at the Court
house here ut two O'Clock yesterday. for
the purpose of expressing their views on
the subject of crime, and the recent trial
of o. \. Carpenter, several hundred pco-
pie assembled and heard addresses by
d number of local speakers, and adopted
q series Of resolutions bitterly denounc-
ing the farcicai administration of Justice
i'm Logan County
Among others, the following was
adopted:
Res0lred, That the members of the next
Legislature from this district are hereby
Instructed to use their best efforts tC
secure such amendments to our criminal
code as will make the punishment On
criminals possible.
Another resolution de%nouncing Carpen-
ter In very bitter terms was adopted, COLI
Guiding; W dispassionately but firmly
enian OF the said Carpenter that he leave
Logan County without unnecessary de-
lay"
The promoters of the meeting had it
Well IN hand and though the resolutions
have the smack of deep earncstneSs and
determination the gathering was i most
orderly one. The saloons closed by
agreement from twelve to four o'clock
n no riOtous or disOrderly conduct has
been manifested, m Tonight the town
Is a. quiet is 1t was the night preceding
the finding of the body OF Zura Burns
with her throat cut from ear to t,r.
Carpenter has not vet returned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
GO Up HIGHER.
Minister Sargent Transferred from Berlin
to the Court of st. Petersburg-His Course
C0mplimented by the President.
Minister Sar,

to the Court of st. P~etersburg-his Course
CompIimented by the President.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March -.
The nomination of Sargent to bs
Minister to Russia was 4 tot9l
surprise to 0 persons at the
Capitol yesterday. 1t was not
delivered to the Senate until after Secrc-
tary Frelinghuysen had spent an hour or
more at the Capitol for the purpose, it is
co~njectured, of preparing leading mem-
bers of that body for its reception. When
it was laid before the enate in executive
session L few questions were asked and
briefly answered to the effect that the
transfer, though not requested or even
suggested by Minister Sargent, would
doubtless be agreeable TO him, anu
would also undoubtedly be pro-
ductive of good results IL q matter of
National policy, although in what man
ner was not stated nor asked. The Senate,
therefore, accepting these assurances of
members of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, confirmed the nomination by
unanimous consent. There is good reaS-
Oh lOr DelleNln8 the dctlOn Oh the senate .
was based not only OF 4 belief that Sar-
gents transfer (Which in European esti-
nation is diplomatic promOtion) would
be agreeable to him and avert the posi-
bility of further unpleasantneSS arising
from personal hoStilitieS, but also upon
the prevalent impression that the position
of the American Minister at the court of
Berlin will significantly, and for an in
definite time, be left vacant.
NOTIFIED.
Secretary F~relinIhuySen sent the fol-
lowing telegram To Minister Sargent last
evening":
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. T. s. A. March -.
SARGENT, Minister, Bcrlin-Thc Pre>i-
dent approves entirely Your course in the
Lasker matter; you have lone nothing
but obey the instructions of this Govern
ment therein. The President, thinking il
may be agreeable to you. to-day nom
mated you as minister To st. Petersburg,
and your nomination, without reference
to any committee, was Immediately and
unanimously confirmed by the American
Senate. This action manifeSts the appre-
citation OF your worth, and does you the
honor of which any citizen may well be
proud.
[Signedl FRELIvGHUYsEN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
Prohibition i'm Canada.

At a meeting in this city of
the Ontario Branch of the Dominion TEN
mittee to whom as.referred the subject
of the Scott act agitation, reported that
they believed the time had arrived for con-
certed agitation in the line of Prohibition,
and recommended that immediate action
be taken by the Alliance to secure the>
passage of the Scott act in the twenty
nine counties in Ontario. The Aiiianc>
issues & circular in accordance with his
action. urging agitation FOR the suppress
sion of the iiqaor traffic throughout :.e-
dominion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04

In constructing the new Vanderbilt
route from Harrisburg to the Western
Pennsylvania bituminous coal fields, it
will be necessary to tunnel the Blue
Ridge, Kittanning Mountain, Tuscarora
Mountain, Sidelong Hill. Rays Hill,
the Allegheny Mountains. Quinnama-
honing Range and the S~ewickley Noun
tains. The Kittanning tunnel will be
1855 feet long; Blue Ridge tunnel, 1850
feet; Tuscarora, 5.40O feet; Sidelong
Hill, 600 feet: Rays Hill, $500 feet;
Allegheny Mountains. $500 feet; Quin-
namahoning, $500 feet, and the Sc
wickley, 1880 feet. a total of $1,000
feet, or over six miles of tunneling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
Vinegar.

DUBUQUE, IA, March 27.-Ex-Mayo,
Gushing. of this city, President OF the Ma
tional Vinegar Manufacturers Association
Of the United States, will leave here fol
Washington. where he will meet a commit
tie appointed at the recent session of the
National Association to defeat the bill intro
duced by Senator Miller. of New York
This bill is solely in the interes,
of distillers and manufacturers OF
cider vinegar. and. if it should
become a law. would work a great destruc,
ton on Western vinegar manufacturers. IL
IS the intention of Mr.. Gushing and the re
mainder of the delegation to 20 before the
Senate Committee TN Finance and show
Sly the bill should not become a law
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

COLONEL j. F. BARNARD has been ap-
pointed General Manager of the Hannibal
& St. Joseph Road, vice John b. Carson.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, the well known New
York business man and ph~ilan;hropist,
died on the 9th.
PRINCE LEOPOLD, the youngest son Of
Queen Victoria, fell on the stone steps Of a
club house at Cannes, France, on the 2Sth,
striking his head, from the effects of which
he soon afterwards died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04
SPEAKER MARDEN, of the Massachu-

SPEAKER MARDEN, of the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives, shows
up a funny phase of the petition-signing
mania, where a recently received pc
tition with reference to the rights of
negro children in the public schools was
signed not only by negroes but by
judges, big business men. and bloods of
Beacon Hill: I'VE the undersigned,
parents of colored children" etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-04

The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency is considering the propriety Of
amending the National Bank laws, SO
that examinations may be made more
frequently, and directors be held to ac-
countability for irregularities. This is
the outgrowth of the failure of the Pacific
National Bank of Boston.