davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10

A,,~>
W tusn"a EMission Aversion to Society Dimness OF
VS. ,s,on. NOISES IN the Head the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine and MANY other iis
eases np t M1I lend to insanity and death.
IN MlNTlE, who is d regular physici an (orad-
uate OF the University Of Pennsylvantx, Will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for !. case
OF thls KIND the VITAL RESTORATIVE nndcr
ms special advice and treatment will not cure
VI M r MnStn1ns impure or injurious found in it,
LIN MiNIlE treats all private diseases success
My My withont mercury. CONSULTATION FREl.
.,moiousn examination and advice, including an
s eyss OF urine, 50. Price OF VITAL RESTORATIVE
s1,n' oottle or four times the quantity, $50:
2en. 10 any ADDRESS upon receipt of price or C. o.
=. secure IRON observation and in private name
. ~ desired, 6y A. d. MlNTIE, NJ. b., Ii Kearny
,,..,, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to any one applying bv letter. st.t.
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in re.
sar1 10 az business transactions -
cfrW N MINIlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
n,s;nts lures an Kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
M oy az druggsts 81 bottle six bottles for Sd.
IN ~ MlNIlE'S DANDELION PILLS are the rest
,, O.eapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the,
market For sale by all druggists. 49, ''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10
$500 REWARD!

Dv r' ne above 'eward for any Liver compIasar
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
'''s e'mt.i with They purely vegetable and
% 20 give sahiaeton. Sugsr Coat Large boxes con-
~ iI'' % esn For sals by al druggists Beware Il
jOEN y ARD limitations The genuine Manufactured only By
y. Est CO., ISL d lsJ W. Natis.n ST. Chicsso
"a Nals .ssI ~ u.a p.s,i c. ,ex ia,r-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10
Notice Of Co.

The undersigned have this day entered tnto I.
cSpassnership to carry on the drug business here
'or e conducted BY Tracy / stetson.
They assume al liabilities OF the sstd Arm an,
Will collect all accounts due the same,
The name and style OF the new arm will he Tr.cx
FOote. VIII "o Arscy
Thankful for the patronage hsretofors erterd.a
70 sne house. they respectfully request continu.
J. J. TRACY,
u.u.. 49,, D. H. FOOTE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of GEORGE KEYEs, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given by IN. uudarsi,r.a -,
mlnis!r.tor Of the estate OF George Ksyes. de-
ces:sa' TO the creditors Of and all persons having
With the necessary vouchers. within fo,,, ,nnn.ha
s!er she nrst publication Of this notice, 10 the
Ssia administrator. Ut his Office In HALEY in the
J. NJ BURKETT,
MAJ, Public Administrator
u.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
DISEASES OF MAN
d r. ALE N.
Kearny Street, San Francis

-. have VEGETABLE COMPOUND the resu,t
-! many years OF special practice and hard studv
wn.cn under my special advice HAS NEVER yAIIEn
OF SUCCESS in the cure of LOST MANHOOD. Pn"srA'
o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10

|: Election Notice.
l Notice is hereby given that the
Tuesday following the first Monday
in November next,
At tho places designated in notice
posted in the several precincts in the
County of Alturas, Idaho Territory,
an election will be held for Territorial
County, District and Precinct officers
as follows, to-wir:
ONE DELICATE TO CONGRESS.
ONE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ONE MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL.
tSof the Counties Of Alturas and Boise, Jointly
ONE MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATIvEs.
ONE AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
ONE ASSESSOR
ONE PROBATE JUDGE.
ONE CORONER.
THREE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ONE COUNTY TREASURER,
ONE COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Precinct Officers.
TWO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ONE CONSTABLE.
" hch election will be open at eight
'clock in the morning and will con-
lnue until seven o'clock in the even
'g OF the same day.
Date" this 4th day Of October, A. D. 1884.
'ttest: c. B. FOX,
CLERK OF the Board Of County Commissioners
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

AIsate OF LOUIS KENSLER, decreased
Notice 70 hereby given by the undersie ned, Ad.
ceased. to the creditors Of aud All nersons MUM
cls1m, against the said decreased to exhibit them
WI re necessary vouchers. within ten months
s.:x . re nrst publication Of this notice, 10 the
SIU Adm'nastrssor. ct the Office of n. M Rutck A
DsAsvee. In the county Of Alturss
JOHN KENSLER
eossed. ~>'A''o'' "e-
Dated at HALEY, Ssptsmbsr II. lss4. Gil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

The HOOsier State Blazing with Enthu-
siasm for Blaine and Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
Progress of His Train Delayed by the
Enormous Pressure of the Crowds.
The Receptions at Huntington, Andrews,
Peru, Logansport, KOkOmO, Upton,
NOblesville and Other Points.
The Leader Welcomed at the Capital by
One Hundred Thousand People.

Popular 0utpOuring Which Has Never
Been Equaled in the History of In
dianapOlis or the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

Very evidently a great
many Of the vast multi
tude Of visitors to our city
yesterday were people
who knew how to 'FcOm-
bine business with pleas
ure," SO to speak; who
know a good thing when
it comes under their no
tice, and appreciate the
value Of an opportunity
to buy such prime neceS-
sites as Mems, Youths,
Boys and Children's
Clothing, and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods
directly from the manu-
facturer and jObber at
Wholesale Prices, as we
are bound to conclude
from the heavy reQulSl-
tiOnS for supplies made
by nOn-reSidentS upon
the different Depart
nentS Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22

The Story of Yesterdays Journey from Fort
Wayne, and of the Reception, Parade
and Street Display Here Last Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-22
THE .PLUMED KNIGHT.

THE .PLUMED KNIGHT.
Wild Enthusiasm Evoked by the Pres
ence Of Mr.. Blaine in Indiana.
He Is Greeted at All Points by Larger Crowds
of People than He Has Seen Any
where OIL His Present Tour
Progress of His Train Delayed by the
Enormous Pressure of the Crowds.
The Receptions at Huntington, Andrews,
Peru, Logansport, KokomO, Upton,
NOblesville and Other Points.
The Leader Welcomed at the Capital by
One Hundred Thousand People.
A Popular 0utpOuring Which Has Never
Been Equaled in the History of In
dianapOlis OF the State.
The HOOsier State Blazing with Enthu-
siasm for Blaine and Logan.
The Story of Yesterdays Journey from Fort
Wayne, and of the Reception, Parade
and Street Display Here Last Night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

OF laborers and miners made a raid on
their camp with shotguns aud revolvers.
The Hungsrians quickly buckled on their
cooking utensils and ran down the noun
tain side and disappeared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
OVER THE WATER.

The Funeral Services OF the Duke OF
Albany at St. Georges Chapel
The Queen Wept BitterIy-ChOlera
Has Appeared at Cochin, China
RochefOrt's Arrival at Denain-
His Lecture Excited the POpulace.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, April 5.-The Duchess of Al
bany this morning visited Memorial
Chapel, where the body of her husband
was resting. She remained q short time
with the dead. The funeral services
took place at 11:30 this morning in St.
Georges Chapel. The Queen, Princess Of
Wales, and Princesses Christiana Louise
and Beatrice went from the castle through
the deanery to the chapel. The Prince of
Wales, Grown Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, and other royal p~ersonages, assem-
bled in the Memorial Chapel and marched
in procession to st. Georges Chapel. The
Prince Of Wales followed the coffin as
chief mourner. The dean began the SER
vice as the coffin entered the door. The
sang. 30, God, Our Help In Ages
and the sponsors, the anthem,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

blessed Are the Departed" The coffin
WAS then placed in the vault. AS the
Queen retired the choir sang, "Lend
Kindly Light" Chopin's funeral march
was played as the other royal personages
withdrew. The Queen sat during the SER
vice weeping bitterly, and all the young
Princes were sobbing. The Prince of Wales
WAS very pale. After the service the Sea-
forth Highlanders, the Dukes regiment,
played, "He Will Return to Lochaber No
More"
Advices from Hongkong state that Ad-
miral Lespes, Commander of the French
Squadron in Chinese waters, has gone to
Annoy. Cholera has appeared in Cochin,
China. Precautions against its spreading
are being taken.
ANTWERP, April 5.-With the exception
Of o Mr.. CLARK of New York, the passengers
on board the Inflated steamer Steinmsnn
were natives of Germany, Austria and
Italy. The total lost were 5 officers, 33
sailors and 81 passengers.
PARIS, April 5.-Three thousand miners.
excited by the arrival Of Rochefort, editor
Of the Paris Intransigeant, who came to
Denain to lecture on the labor question,
assembled in the streets of that place to-
day, uttering seditious cries. The police
were powerless, and troops were sent for.
BERLIN, April 5.-The Tageblatt says
that the Ozar and Emperor William will
meet at Kiel in the latter part Of April.
DENAIN, France, April 5.-The riot this
morning Of the coal miners assumed seri-
GUS proportions. The cavalry charged
upon the crowd and wounded several.
The rioters fred back, and cried, "Long
live social republics"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
COVER 1T UP.

The Times. Review classes Nevada as a
doubtful State. Your politics blinds
your better judgment, Brother Dennis
Carson Tribune. Your affectation OF
belief that either party has a dead
thing on the electoral vote OF Nevada
next Fall, will blind no intelligent Re-
publican or Democrat, who knows any
thing about the politics of the State,
their history, or their sensibility to the
influence Of the "a k.-Tuscarora Times.
As to the first remark, we'll all know
a good deal more about it after the votes
are counted. In regard to the second,
while the sssack" is a knock-down argu-
ment, it suggests a skeleton in the closet,
on which the door may we'll be shut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
.r.e oID

The olice-holders' organ, the Enter
prise, wants Nevada's delegation to Chi
caUo to be unpledged. The experience
of iS76 is too fresh in the minds OF the
Republican voters to think of sending
any more unpledged delegations to the
National Republican Convention. The
suggestion of the Enterprise is q ruse to
seeure an anti Blaine delegation from this
State. Nine-tenths of the Republican
voters OF Nevada favor Blaine, n they
do not propose to see him robbed again
Of her six votes in convention. Carson
Tribune.
Looks as though the ''outs" are not
willing to give Mr.. Arthur's friends any
voice at Chicago. 1t is none OF fu'
neral. however, and we merely note the
fook
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
The Cincinnati Law Library to be
Restored Immediately.
JUSTICE HARLAN TEsTIFlEs IN FAVOR
OF GOVERNOR MURRAY.
The Cincinnati Riot Fever Extends
to New York City.
THREATS TO F0MENT A DISTURBANCE
AND APPLY THE TORCH.
Pennsylvania Miners Notify a Lot
Of E~ungarians to Leave.
ROBBERS ATTEMPT TO GRE
MATE 4 LIVE MAN.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Gov. Murray VOuched For.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Justice Harlan,
of the United States Supreme Court, was
examined by Springer's Committee to-day,
relative to the charges against Gov. Muir
ray Of Utah. The former was the legal
adviser of Gov. Murray when the charges
were made. In 1876 Justice Harlan visited
Washington and had an audience with
Taft, then Attorney General. The Attor-
ney General, at that interview, Judge
Harlan testified, said clearly and explicitly
that Gov. Murray had not knowingly made
any improper charges. In reference to
Gov. Murray's character, Judge Harlan
said: 'sThere is no man in Kentucky for
whose integrity, both as an officer and q
man, the people of that State, without dis
tincsion Of party. would more readily
vouch than for him. He has secured the
enmity of some in the discharge Of his
duties, but beyond that very few people
would question his integrity.
Trouble Anticipated i'm New York.
New YORK, April 5.-For the past two
or three days an unsigned circular, call
ing upon the working classes to meet at
the Cooper Institute tonight, to take
action in connection with the Cincinnati
riots, has been industriously circulated
through the city, chiefly among classes
who would be the first to make trouble in
the event OF riotous demonstrations in the
city. To-day q copy Of the circular was
received by mail at police headquarters,
together with two letters from citizens,
representing that threats have been made
in certain headquarters to foment q dis
turbance and apply the torch. The entire
reserve force of the police has been ordered
on duty tonight, and a large force will be
sent to the Cooper Institute to suppress
any riotous demonstrations.
short Notice to Leave.
MAHoNEY CRY, Pa, April 5.-Fifteen
landlords, who had old frame houses and
stables rented to from six to forty Hunga-
rians. each were arrested and fined in va
rious sums and costs. There is talk Of
passing an ordinance prohibiting any new
Hungarians from finding lodgings here.
A dozen Hungarians, including women,
took quarters near East Franklin colliery,
and are willing to work at any price. The
miners notified the boss to give them no.
tice to leave the place last evening. A lot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
WHOOP sEM UP,

The Republican State Committee
warns all local committees to secure the
immediate withdrawal from membership
of all Federal ofice .holders.-Ren Ca
zette.
The above applies in Massachusetts,
but not in. Nevada.-Reno Journal.
Then you are all hunkadora, Christie
pher. Go on, sonny, and don't let them
fire you off the Central Committee.
Civil Service Reform only applies to
Massachusetts. Politics in Nevada are
too pure to require any reformation
civil or otherwise. -Tuscarora Times
Stand up for the respectable minority,
General, and if the majority won't have
it, sit down on 'em.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
RENO GAZETTE.

The Reno Gazette has closed its six.
teenth volume, and though Republican,
is disposed to be conservative, not car
ing to express opinions on very many
subjects. 1t is a newsy journal, and con-
tains daily a full t~elegraphic report
Silver State.
Thanks to the Silver State for antici-
pating us. 1t states the case admirably,
and saves us the trouble.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06
CANDIDATE FOR U. 8. SENATOR

There is some talk of the Republicans
putting ex- United States Senator Spencer
in nomination for Congress. He is living
at Osceola, in Southern Nevada, where
he has large mining interests. Reno
Gazette.
This is about as unsubstantial a story
as several others that are now disturbing
many who feed on such political gossip.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

VIM. HI. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Choice gilt edge butter 70 cents per roll
ct Ciute's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

Lieutenant Governor Laughton is now
Acting Governor, as Gov. Adams Is out of
the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-06

MOTE SOME OF THE PRICES AND COM
IN pare them with what you have been
paying. On and after this date l will sell for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-05

CHAIRMAN JONEs.-There is something
strikingly significant and prophetic in the
name Of Jones, whom the Republicans
have placed at the head of their national
committee That party has always put a
moneybag at the head of that committee
Zach Chandler, E. ID. Morgan and
Marshall jewell were all very wealthy.
Sabin was elected because he was sup.
posed TO be millionaire, but he went into
speculation and an extravagant purchase of
a senatOrship and became bankrupt. So
the party, in its search for moneybug,
found this millionaire Jones at Pittsburg,
and the significancy and the prophesy of it
is, that the party is going to Davy Jones's
locker!" Otherwise Jones is nobody, as
Marshall Jewell was; and as Dorsey, the
Star route hero really ran the campaign in
JEWELS name, so now Elkins, another
active participant In the Star route robber
les will handle the money and run the
campaign in the name of Davy Jones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-05
LOGAN AND THE ZUNI LANDS.

Some six months ago when John A. Logan
las pushing his boom for the presidential
domination, the Chicago Inter Ocean, which
opposed him, published detailed account,
written by thoroughly posted correspond
mt on the ground in New Mexico of the
'ttempt of John A. Logan, in the name of
rs son-in-law, w. E. Tucker, to steal some
5000 acres of land in New Mexico, the
property of the Zuni Indians, and the most
hluable part Of their reservation, as it in
uded their best farms and the springs upon
lhich the tribe was dependent for all its
ater. The story as told by the Inter- Ocean
l'rrespondent was simply, that congress
living directed the reservation for the Zuni
dians to be laid off, the government sur
yor, either accidently or designedly, made
mistake in the survey so as to leave out the
900 acres in question, the most valuable
ftion of the grant, and that Gen. Logan,
member of the Indian committee Of the
y. Senate, became aware of the mistake
q at once had his son-in-law take advan-
| Il of it and drop on the land. Afterwards
| tlgovernment was advised Of the mistake
IaiPresident Arthur issued proclamation
ccecting it, and extending the Zuni reser-
Won so as to include the $4,000 acres the
L'ns had gobbled, with the springs.
! e only defence Logan ever made to the
clse was, that his son-in-law, in gobbling
thlnd, did no more than what he had q
Les right to do and what somebody else
wd have done if Tucker had not done it,
anhat he himself Logan had personally
no crest in it. Nobody believed Logan's
diSmer Of personal interest at the time,
bu, the steal had been defeated the matter |
waropped.
hems, however, by last Fridays pro
ceegs of congress, that Representative
Mcpo, of New Jersey, had had speech
puhed in the Congressional Record which
hadver been delivered in the house, and
in th he had referred TO this attempt to
steae lands Of the poor Zunis; and
frie of Senator Logan happening to see
the ,ech, undertook TO take Mr. McAdoo
TO 4 for it, alleging that it was an ex-
plod campaign lie, &c. In the attempt, i
howf, the over-zealOus friend of the Re-
publ nominee for the vice presidency, in
the bacular with which he is not unfa-
mili1.''bit off more than he could chaw." 5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-05

La Sale Times IAN employe of the
Eliel Brewing Co. named Frank Geder at
tempted suicide Thursday morning, in the
house at the Central bridge, by cutting his
throat with butchers knife He succeed
ed in cutting through the left external jug
ular artery and severing the windpipe. He
was found by two young men in the house
who were aroused from their sleep by his
noise. The wound bled profusely and a
large pool of gore surrounded where he
lay. DR.. Burke was called in and stitched
up the gashes but the suicide persisted in
tearing off the bandages. Geder is Ger.
man and has wife and family in the old
country. He has been partially insane for
some time, and about two years ago wan
dered off in fit, and was found by mar
shall Reyes at point west of Peru digging
his own grave as he claimed, and has had
several fits since"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-05
THE TICKET.

We have only room to-day TO say that the
State Ticket nominated by the Democratic
convention at Peoria on Wednesday is Sc
strong one that in spite of Illinois being
generally regarded as one OF the surest re
publican states, the Democrats have the
fullest confidence in being able 10 elect
that ticket. We all know who Carter Har
rison is, and even the republicans do moi
underrate his great political strength. The
same wonderful personal magnetism which
has enabled him to reverse the usual 10000
Republican majority in Cook county and
make that county by an equal majority re-
| liably democratic, will attend him In an
equal degree all over tie state, and the
10000 majority the Republicans claim will
be as easily wiped out as their 10000 have
been in Cook county,
The nomination of Henry Setter for lieu
tenant Governor is equally happy. OF Ger
man parentage, a graduate of Michigan
University, ripe scholar, his career as a
member of both houses of the Illinois Lee
gislature abundantly attests his fitness,
while his pleasant, winning ways and ster-
ling worth as a man have given him pop
ularity throughout Central and Southern
Illinois enjoyed by no other man.
Mr.. Dougherty, the nominee for Secreta-
ry of State, is prominent citizen of Gales
burg, of Irish birth, gentleman of the
highest attainments thorough democrat,
yet enjoying such home popularity that it
is claimed even puritanical, republican-rid-
den Knox county will give him a majority.
Mr. Orendorff, for State Treasurer, and
Mr. Carlin, for Auditor, are gentlemen who
have been so long and prominently identi-
ned with the work and successes of the
Democratic party of this state, and made
such sacrifices in its behalf, that aside from
their high personal merits, the party could
bestow on them no honor or reward they
have not doubly deserved.
Mr. Mckinley, for Attorney General, is
a new man to us, and undoubtedly in this
part of the state his nomination over Mr.
Nicholson is disappointment; but those
who presented his name at Peoria and made
such gallant fight for him, presented the
strongest vouchers of his abundant ability as
a lawyer and of his exceptional political
strength, especially in south eastern Hi
nois quarter which has no other represen-
tation upon the ticket.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-07-05

Mr.. McAdoo at once declared that he had
nothing to retract," and in effect reiterate ed
the charge about the eighty thousand acres,
and made the point that it had been going
the rounds of the press without denial by
the now supersensitive Senator" or his
friends. But the gentleman from New Jer-
sey, did not rest on the defensive. He as
sumed the aggressive with vigor. He indig.
nantly repealed the insinuatian of cowardice
and proceeded to give practical test of his
, courage in the following MANNER
might have asked the deluded soldiers
what they thought Of great Senator who,
in his greed TO absorb the territory which
belonged to the actual settlers in land
which was made for independent ireeholders
and small farmers, went, under the cover of
his son-in-law, 10 New Mexico and tried to
pre-empt most valuable land, and who was
only estopped by the public surveyor, who
found that it belonged to another class he
protested the greatest friendship fora ru-
NOR even had it that he had Indian blood in
his veins. | might have said that he was
trying to steal from his own kith and kin
hu4dreds and thousands of acres, and was
taking them from the unfortunate savages,
who were unable to protect themselves, until
an honest Secretary Of the Interior had di-
rected the surveyor to take back the lands
for the Zunis.
1t will be noticed that the speaker did not
actually say these ugly things, but simply
declared that he might have said them.
Nevertheless, his remarks relate to matter
Of current notoriety and in effect amount to
a significant attack which cannot now go
unnoticed by those who were so ready to
rush to the defence oftheir candidate against
a less serious charge. A good deal of light
will doubtless be thrown on the matter the
Secretary the Interior complies with the res
olution adopted by the House the other day,
calling for "copies of all reports, cores
pondence and papers relating TO the alleged
claims Of any person TO lands of the Zuni
Indian reservation in New Mexico and Ar-
zona.'