davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

AeArs the matter Of bridges over
our small streams Is compelling
attention One single week Of high
water viii damage the business Of
Finita alone more than bridge
o7er Cabin creek would cost, to
SKY nothing Of the losses 10 the
rest 81 The country. Enough cattle
hsse been drowned IN the Arkansas
and Terdieris Rivers in the last
twenty years to bridge them, TO
say nothing of what has been lost
By delays and expense of ferries,
or human lives There is talk Of
building a bridge across the Yer
digris IS a private enterprise We.
believe Il would pay In addition
to the demand highwater brings
Tor bridges, there Is even a greater
saving In another way A bridge
would avoid the steep banks and 4
great deal Of muddy road Larger
loads could be hauled and 4 great
deal of time could be saved A
stock company could easily build q
bridge, and in addition to their
Individual benefit such an invest
ment would pay good dividends
In low water, even, 3 mar would
pay twenty-five or fifty cents for
The saving Of his time and team,
whils in high wsteE It would be
3 thoroughfare for large district
A bridge across the Verdigris,
with 4 country store whose clerk
eould collect tolls would be as good
an investment as this country af-
fa-tls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

The doctrine Of eminent aomain
and the nights of sovereignty put
forth in the reports Of committees
to Congress in favor of granting
charters for railroads IN the Indian
Territory, In violation of treaty
guarantees, is nothing more than
an assertion of the principle that
might makes right It has no force
IN morals, and no more existence
IN fact than it had when the treat
les whose disregard 1t Is asserted
10 excuse and justify, were negO-
tiated. Il affords but a fiimsy pre-
text for an act Of bad faith and
wrong-dcing, and is utterly unten-
able On any principle Of law or de-
csncy. If carried into effect, and
the roads be chartered with the ex-
i-aordinary rights and privileges
proposed to be conferred on them,
N the face Of existing Law, it viii
serve only to show that no obliga-
ton, however readily or sOlemnly
assumed, viii be either regarded or
respected longer than convenience
or self-interest dictates. Candor
and fair dealing should mark the
conduct Of governments, as Of indi-
viduals, and it would be more hon
oraEle IN every respect to cease
soluntarily 10 ASSUME obligations
entirely, than TO hunt up excuses
for violating them when interest,
convenience or greed prompts it to
be done. A manly av0wal Of pur-
pose is always preferable to an op-
posite one. It Is better for both
parties to any transaction, and there
is no excuse for adopting any other
on the part Of the government in
rs treatment Of the remnant of In
dians LETT within It's borders. We
believe that it is the desire of a
majority Of the people Of the Uni
ted States, and the purpose Of 4
majority Of Congress TO SO act TO-
yards them, and that the schemes
of spoliation to which We refr-, ,un-
der whatever specious guise they
may be presented, VIII not be ep-
proved
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
tt5'ng u ne PresbgferE OF the
Indian Terrifarr.


This body convened in the Pres
byterisn Church at Muscogee I. T
on Thursday evening Of last week
and continued in session until
Monday morning the 24th. The
attendance Of ministers was quite
full, only three absentees Of al
those living in the Territory.
Rev. r. NJ. Loughridge was cleo
ted moderator, and Rev. c. H.
Miller, temporary clerk.
Among the ministers were Rev.
G. T. Thompson, Cherokee, Rev.
T. w. Perryman, Creek, and Rev.
John Ko-e-Harjo, Seminole, with
one Creek and three Seminole IL
centiates.
The opening sermon preached by
the Rev. John Edwards, a direct
descendent of the noted theologian,
Jonathan Edwards, and the Rev.
DR.. Hill, during his address on
Friday evening took occasion TO
point ont from his audience a half
dozen or more representatives by
kinship of as many old mission
aries who formerly were devoted
laborers in this Territory.
There are now sixteen ministers
and four hcentiates on the roll of
this Presbytery, and the increase
in membership of the churches
under its care, for the past year
exceeds forty per cent.
As Commissioners to the General
Assembly, which meets at Saratoga
Springs in May. Rev. W. P. Ha-
worth was elected as principal and
Rev. John Edwards as alternate,
and from the eldership W. L.
Squier as principle and David N
Robb as alternate.
The policy of this church is to
push out missionary work vigorous
ly and IN accordance with the rules
Of thoroughly organized system.
As It requires an educated ministry
SO it believes in furnishing educa-
ti0nal facilities for its membership.
The next stated meeting viii be
held at Tahlequah, convcning on
the 2lst day of August next.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

DfsHoP KAvAxAUGH Of the NE
Church South, was buried at Louis
vile. KY, the 22d inst. Bishop
McTeire preached the funeral dis
eourse- The deceased Bishop at
tended a meeting Of the Indian
Mission Conference before The war,
and, we believe, also afterwards,
ane is well remembered by those
who met him as s frank, social and
strong man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

THE mouth and foot disease re-
ported last week as prevailing in
some herds in several counties in
Kansas, is mentioned as appearing
also in Missouri ard Hin ois. The
Caldwell Kan. Journal says Of it:
The symptoms are: First, a
slight moisture about the animals
mouth ; dry nose; cold horns hot
feet examination of tongue shows
small pimples on sides and top ;
animal will not eat next saliva
becomes ropy and drips or strings
from the mouth fever increases in
intensity, and in cases where fever
is stronger in feet than head, slight
lameness is shown; the tongue be-
comes covered with ulcers, and the
animal is unable 10 eat anything
but slops- If the animal RECEIVERS
from the disease in the mouth after
about 40 or 80 days the hOOf slips
off. MIR. EatOck used the following
simple remedy, and during his en-
tire experience with the disease he
did not lose an animal. One dose
is sufficient, and should it not op-
crate within five or six hours, two
ounces of common salt should be
given. Cure: One pound Glauber
salts, one pound Orleans sugar and
two ounces of ground ginger mixed
anu given al one dose. Follow
after twelve hours with bran mash |
or other soft food. No treatment /
will prevent the hoof slipping off
if the fever in the animal IS strong.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

GEs GRANT is reported TO pre-
fl Senator John A. Logan, Of Iii
nois. as the next Republican can
didate for President Of the United
States. Mrs Logan has the same
preference. Two such supporters
viii give great strength to a candi-
date who stands squarely and con-
spicuously on his own merits.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27


God loved their fathers, and told
them that they should be the father
Of 81 nations; and He gave them
a country, though they had great
distance to travel to get TO It. AT
length they started for their coun-
try. but when they started they
were fleeing from their enemies,
Who these enemies were, or where
they lived, is not now known.
When they started they soon came
to great water, and because God
loved their fathers, He told their
leader( his name they do not know
to strike the water with q staff, and
it should divide till they passed
through, and then come together,
so that their enemies could not fol-
low TO injure theIa. Their leader
did this. He went forward, strik-
ing the water, and it parted so that
all went through safely, and then
the waters came back and stopped
their enemies They then entered
a vast wilderness.
Some time after they entered this
wilderness, they came to a high
mountain, and God came down
upon the mountain, and their lead
er went up and cOnveIsed with
God, or, rather, as their fathers
said, with the Son food. They
supposed. therefore, that God had
a son, as it was said to be the Son
Of God that came down on the
mountain, and the top ofthe noun
tain was bright ike the sun. There
God gave their leader a Law, writ
ten on a smooth stone. The rea-
son of this being written on stone
was as follows, viz; God gave our
first parents law, TO be handed
down verbally TO posterity. But
when the language was destroyed
and men began 10 quarrel and kill
each other, they forgot this law,
and therefore God wrote. his law
now ON a stone, 4 smooth slate
stone, that it might not be lost.
Their leader also received other
from God, which he
wrote on skins.
God also directed their leader to
erect a certain building. to be COW
cred with cloth made Of deer's
hair and turkey feathers. This was
TO be set up when they rested. and
taken down and carried when they
jOurneyed.
God also directed them to repeat
or chant certain sentences every
morning at or about daylight, and
before going to sleep at night.
In this wilderness God gave them
their holy FIRE from heaven. This
they ever kept for burning sacri- /
fees, and holy purposes and,
though, when they came to this 4
continent they left it behind, yet in /
/ miraculous manner they had 1t /
brought over the great water, and
Kept it till. on a certain occasion,
heir enemies came upon them and
Destroyed the house In which It
vas kept. After that they were
obliged to make new fire FOR sacred
by rubbing two pieces of
Try wood together. with a certain
veed called golden rod, dry, be-
ween them After constant rub
,inS for some time this took FIRE,
0gethcr with the wood, and this
ire was used f5r religious purposes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
Notice.
Notice.
To Al Whom HMay Concern

To al Whom HHay Concern:
Having received strict and special
instructions from the Executive
Department of the Cherokee Ma
ton in regard TO the report of per-
mits, | hereby warn all persons in
terested in the same, TO strictly
comply with the law and renew
their permits within ten days after
expiration ARCH McCOY,
Clerk COOwecscOowec Dist, C.N.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

TIE people Of Sedgwick county,
Kansas, have contributed twenty
six carloads of grain-One for each
township IN the county-for the
relief OF the Ohio river food suf-
fererz. and the A., 7. & s. F. Co.
have agreed to deliver the train
load at the Missouri river free OF
cha~re
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

DrKISG the present century 80,
O00, coo copies OF the Bible were
printed in 226 different languages
The Dnited States contributes an
naaly So. .0O0, 900 for sustaining the
esa1cbes end ministry and sS1 :
00o, 900 fsg purely benevolept pur-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Blank Orders. Contracts. Terms 70 Agents &c.
tiesirs's Fruit and Fl,.wer Plaf~s and all Hurfi.
fultural Puiica iuIss. a. list prize. Ais9 hoie-
salr fsr fAil 81 ISIS. the OrcuIal, Porkiincron
PreEtis-, and S0nil'rs Of the nrw rhoiresI,,cial
IfS. Agcffs always wanted. Write for tsfrIns
S. e PALMER Kansas CiIy, Ma
F.A.LUCE, Agent, yinita,-I. T
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS
u N 10 NJ
SToCK
Y ARDS
st. Louis, No.
The Only Wholesale YARDS in S.
Louis Accessible by Rail
and " aeri


J. Every railroad entering st. Louis
Is directly tributary to these wards.
> Texas shippers are informed that
connection with these yards from the
Iron Mountain &SOufhern railroad can
be made without cost and with mucE
less shrlnkage than 10 any other.
3. These yards have the peculiar ad-
vantage of being located ON the st.
Louis side Of the river, from which
five hundred thousand people draw
their provision supply.
T. Every packing hcuse in St. Louis
has 4 regular buyer stationed here.
Buyers of cattle, hogs and sheep. both
fer the home market and eastern ship
ment, are at all times represented.
.. For comfort and convenience these
yards have no superior in the country.
Two lines of street ears approach here.
Hotel, telegraph offices and other con-
vcniences for stOekmen on the premises
ESTILL McHENRY.
W. A. RAMSAY, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Pure wines and brandies for me-
dicinal purposes at VIII. Mitchel's,
Seneca, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

From five to six hundred head of
cows and calves, and one and TWO
year old heifers. Apply to under
signed at ChOteaa &. n March
4th 1884. c. HAYDEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
Cherokee- sufiauifies.

We propose 10 give from one to two
colnmns per week, for a while, TO this
subject. Every one who knows any
facts Of the ancient history Of the
Cherokees, OF any OF the tribes in the
Indian Territory are requested TO fur
nIsh them for this column
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Carload Of German millet and
seed oats just received 4. William
Little & Co.'S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Go to William Little & Co.'S for
onions, onion sets, seed potatoes,
and garden seeds.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Should you stand in need of a
new harness or saddle, go to Ne
Cannon & Bro, Seneea, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
Mid Continental Nurseries

OGcr for sale az Retail.
any aud sil varieties Of
Nursery Stock, both i'm
ported and native, es-
pecislly all the new
Hyhnds and Seedlings
OF merit Of eastern aud
western origin
SurFLY DEPOT for
Nurseryme1's Printing,
Iarl,e pnsfrrs-Cirrrllnrs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Finest seed sweet potatoes ever
brought to the west at William
Little d Cos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Don't forget % cali on C.C.Iron-
side, the boss grocer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27

Dress goods in endl ess variety at
w. c. Patton's.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-03-27
StoekCattIe for Sale.

Onion sets. garden seeds, seed
potatoes at II. Balentine's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
ALBANY.
RENT FREE-THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SONAI-CYCLING

AIBANT, Sept. 1.-THE JacksOnians and
several other Democratic campaign clubs nave o'eh
allowed 10 tako no their headquarters IN the city Bu
Ing % the disturbance Of public business transacted M
tho principal departments which have rooms IN the
building Its reported that the clubs occupy me rooms
rent free by grace of ho Democratic city authorities
Ct1cn4 protest against thl' Partisan use OF iuhn'
property flr the maintenance aud pair Of which oil are
taxed
Professor Levis nosa. the distinguished astronomer
and director ~ the Dudley observatory VII M ~
several campaign speeches I'm THE rlcnlty for hnn. ana
innate lai ~ Mr. uil no. During hia HIi to g. i.
the rlnst of NcHus expedition le b,ofn ihnr"u.l,k
familiar with tine bcuehoenl results ot Nj h'h' -o"'n
rn,rta 10 break tho deadlock IN tho board NJ rduc'-
ton fil ri again thl4 week The d,odlo hna been s'
tanned 100 daYs
Aspcmblymau Edward A m'bcr POI ~ Tho Albany
pomoo aic iuo will NOT be- candidate for r''i''
TIN thia ycat
Tho nrat OF tho Republican campaign duNa TO mako q
atrot pat,d, h tho capital CTS Club which dfVd'' nom
arr, of military discipline and hnl.ian'f ia m'm''''
with uc Unconditional ,ub 10 thl1 section ~ 'bo n."''
lev Morn, Post ~ tho dfsnd Army of the ncpuhio
has urd grd court martial OF - e. HUNT wh"fo f'''u
letter charging Thai the Grand Army u.s. Il tof %"
cal purposc- aud himself declaring for Dirvon-d vas
eiyon wide circulation by Democratic ne"spap''a
Dr. Lawson TAFT NJ p. the English surgeon, has been
the guest Of Dr. vanderyeer daring the we k Dr.
vander,eer ga,o a reception In his honor Dr. Boyd "a
unch and Cue Bcy Dr. DAVIS dinner go which cover
nor cleveland was guest MIS-. Dr SNOW ye rcc'i-
ton I'm Mrs ra.'- honor During DTS vi.it hr Iai po-
formed several operations ut tho city ana T. F'i'I
Hospital ODD l.tra. oycuotomy, DIS specially. Hc JEFF"
Albany today for Thiad ipla whore Dee VIII Poe t"e
guest of the On-tctrical society.
rbotu.elugver. to-day elected officers Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
MrEDERLD AND SET Of FFE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 12.-William Wales, an
old man employed ngb- wa-chnan in the Office OF me
Augusta and Summervlle Street r Hlvay Company. in
this city was found dead IN he oficc this morning
There wa fearful confusion OF the back Of MS head,
and his BODY hal been burned TO crisp Close to he
body were found pckaye aud an oil can, the former
evidently having besn uei % commit The murder and
me OF the latter 20 hide the evidence OF the
crime The body had been saturated with ell. and then
set ON fire The n1or lad been burned iu hol meath
the body but the pools Of blood which saturated the
oace about the corpse had prevented the building from
catching fire. desk IN the Office had ben pr,d open
and ass stolen Vaes It Is supposed had been making
tour OF the premis - and probably was about 10 wind
the az last puncture IN the da had been
,,,s 80 I .ip when the murder committed There
is mo- cew 10 ihe mur crcr who evidently was some one
acquainted with the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
ANAsnlNnrnN NnrEa

.ulNuruN, Friday sept l., l7Sl
AMEGIDAN Vf--IIs Us toNEA-iuii er loot', Ia
forms the Department -tt. that 1n American line or
seamer- hlt been pao)d on the 80 and rivers OF
tUrri
CREDIT ToR NoIrNreER -ER'IoE-Ihe secretary OF
Wa has m1dr r thlf n carrying 'u the recent a'
of Congress providing tha med cal hrert ot e \ 'mf
shall borne on Che Army register Una accor lance WIN
da as 0t commission, crcd, rut oe sYeu Tor YOUNGER
service.
4 CADET NOMINATION EEvoNrD.-lhe nomination o.
W. FHngcr N1.sto ne % c11ldlt' 10 he codr' at the
Aunauo.i. Naval A, ,dcnF, lol w1s mtie ny j. Ran
du pl rI.h.r from t,' vi Dis r "i Wig i,ht- n-ch
rcvotcl ncclil,. ~ DTS being over tfe ag- allowed
TuF NEW Passion TX ,'uNrrs-Ih' one hundred anf
fy ccia p ,nsiou niuars provided rr bF me 'r
Ju. d. ave been Apo .tcd aAu iif .l e nci" Sky
ono Irf 3D.. .crs t.rl lt ItlH.Nl Ia .f.li i.
ps.-t,r and "fr1 v-ufur w'~e ftt n non ino
$50 applicant, ~' pas eI Do evil service OK un 'il'".
U-cL-. IuuAu 81. .l...I.D,--lle President .as
rrn-1 over r1 f.o T.r.r1r ID .ntrtn.n' i'" oi m
t..n ar Port Sand f. N''.'I 81 |'i ''' Ot
Bottom t'..c. Li. tlr 81 .la al "nI.r 'l' Ic Di aH5
.fl. providing. iUt t-e se .i useless D''.f i' lie
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
contractor, practically suspended wok and now refuse
10 hire union man
SYRACUSE.
REPU BLICAN PARADE-MAYOR POWELL
COUNTY TAXES-PROHIBlTlON.
~ ~ ~ tlIr


SYRACusr, Sept 1.-The With Ward Rcpub-
licans dedicated their evnm last night and al tho
baine nni Logan Clubs In the city Joined IN parade.
Tic denomination wls the most imposing Of the cam
paEn Frank H'cock. NJ g.. addressed the gathering
shf hRi "lf anywhere ln the city ~ sracuse tonight
there an mau who not so inspired by this grand
hihuo' by TIM vast conc,urso NJ p.opa. 90 wish him
.elf snpporiero Of Blaine md Logan. ! pity him FROM
thc b'ttom Of my heart"
Tho licv pr Oirara pastor ofst Mlrv'' church pub
fishes letter In which he oppoaos tho division " the
dioce'e Of Albany. says Ho reverend doc'ori our
h-hop ia emerge Be- aud willing 20 perform AN the func
lions oi h ono ino diocese. though large Ia o1'l oi
acoe'' on1 'h. chop ia enabled to faithfully discharge
tho on' fon7 ltie' OF MIA Episcopal station"
A. Powell. os Mayor Of syracuse. ami suporinten
dent OF ha onoudash sail SPRINGS died a Quoque. T. H.
W dh' .lr uiant Two weeks Hso Mr lowol WA
sticson down uy pluyala IT, graduated from Hobart
'oD'aon 1850. llo Wa cua ,sed ls r',l oHsnoor m
tho aiutlHn OF schenectady aut uu.'. the ro1 1nl
fir1rufr ANIL tlru4, aud Aubur urnu. ho7 uf tuo Sow
YORK ''nuf ipIIpah ITO va1 ohiof ousin CO. of uo
Yfacun" Notii.fu Railroad hnd wac employ Il n' onsi
ncrt ln thr ouatsrmrn NJ tho Trio canal Ia 1874 ho
Wa 7iml ouod bY the Autuuin Oo,o.umrut Ia act na
ounaul lhg ruhurrr ol tho work of improving the Dan
uhe i.Vrf and under uis appointment ho spout uoary
year iu Europe
The Board " Supervisors ncld a-pecn session yrser.
d'y afternoon to c.n,ldor comma iciuUu uOm ttAta
ASS s-or Jo - E, of Anfwrrp. -rtIugorth thlt ac-
cor Ing to lhe cam uf tIrc city of Brooklyn, this county
together h about thirty Otucr his been assessed too
low. LIST had been SENS showing tae .cs-ueut on
number of Goes OF real estate u tuc county, aud tue
amo1I, l'r UmclIt .ad been ,o.I tle two shown. "a
0l.c discrepancy was though. tItt tic Dist, pre-
scented V, n'. c.r.e,l a.ta committee wls appoint 4
make mp d. ~ I.-t. and % ur'.cut O. Mr. ELLIS
80 Antwerp Iua Supervisors were asked uy OBJ. come
mi ir fo rInI DID, th.lr tax ISIS so ttt statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

and he had large black eyes that cleaned ferooiousy;
Henderson called for help and when the assalant heard
hunters answer the CALL be fed into the sw amps
along the edge of he Catawba River This n u1douDt.
ed the same Wild man who few months ago created
such terrible sensation North Georgia by assautnR
q school girl and cutting Of her party
has ca pure him. Henderson sag- The
creature had Ong claws and nails that ef their impress
I'm he flesh. the prints s being visible. Had not help
been al hand Henderson would prObab have been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
assaulted BY 4 WILD MIN

CArAwBA. NC, Sept 12.-Georsc Henderson,
colorei man who formerly lived WITH Judge Barnett ~
tn. place met with sn experience he other day that ms
cured him of any desire 70 wax ont IN the woods un-
srin.I. While passing a clump ~ bushes h' W. s"
denly sc1r from ueuiud by pair oi hands ana lhi'Nh
to t. luund before hr could recover h- 'p's-r''0l
Partly stunned hy the fsl he co''d hli SU'-S' .' wy
...f,,,t ,h,,,, re A scriies a- aman 0' dark
ol,,. .p .pIsslon Hender'on siys me nan vas uui.
b.l,I. covered Win peculiar growth VI SAY sh hali'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
A Mo- rnINr or LAW.

WAsHTVGroN Sept. PA nice point OF law
has boon raised IN connection with the Office OF Coms
sipner ~ Labor lastcs which, n Ia said, accounts Tor
the failure NJ President Arthur 10 n he now "fce MI
srett VIVA nominated by the President aa Commits
souar confirmed by ha Senate AMI biz mmaslun vas
prepared bar never doiiv r'd lhcr fore Mr. Jarrett
did not become public officer The Tenure of ONCE at
authorizes the pfcHden during the recess o ihe -enate
re7rInfOn or u1nliy 10 rive. " Ia n 'ilf1INl NAV
uo viriurv dsts boo tine ell ~ 90 nnissonor u Labor
st1tstD4 That the Prosdnlt h. ny law author get 20 h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NAYAL lNrEl.LlaENcE-

WAsutNGtoV, Sept l2.-Passcd Assistant
En4ncer Abs1lom kIrb, haa hoou ordood to tho NJan
dotc and 10 aurn 9th duty nt tuo Navy Yarl ut Wash
upton 1a may ho nasruod him.
rho ronfr,rt for shng Tho rtroi oriIa"r Alant'
hna boon awarded 10 iho United states tltcto iHh ing
Com1lny eft Vot Notb. and that fnr usnlns tho a'r0
r1 CO. Boston, tp Co., Brush Ilocuo Company, ol '''0
hand
tho Mouous ahola arrived at cli,o to-day f.om san