davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
nAsrnAI-l- GANlrs.

Tvpr,v,rntI4. Semi. 1J.-Thp NrrOuOlilln
irt,,,.,.,, ,,ol.. q, ,,.. b,..t,..e. ANA ,nehot.
... .,. t,. ,..r,
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p..IH F.. 'f'| oi i'.I..f '' .,..,' t .'
lrN .wr's u.HHHe l1n ht p .h' 20 nHtIt ''
iE., was hIIrt freely ot Nm a Inc -'''' '3 "'.t'
v'.". io.oN.i
~ amen ',' .......--.... .--''..-'.i a % d %
" .s r,l.uan.nl lr. ~ .t.,uIl t.u. 81. llnis 90.
,t,,,t, a ,iro .,it.n 3d. Pitchers. N.Aeln ana lEn.a,
t"pur dr 9wnu. ,.......
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r''"l "a "r' 'n'''el t'' .''''' ''
nI.t t"n ID .ul 'ti N'th DID '.' h.' i' WY
ga ..Iotst
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40 y I'D ~ a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
SPEAKERS IN NEw.YORK STATE.
NUMBER on wEGt-KNowN MEN Al woRK-iN-
1LnLaI ~ VIZ nLAlNL,a NlaIE


1rltat ~ Mr.. DLAlNEa Nlalr
The Republican state Committee, through
Mr. war; aud NJ Yrooman IA preparing an excellent
lat lclkos has been decided To- foiain scnator
Warner Miller IN this state, though tho ONO state Conn
miitoc dcpirc ha apNocH Senator Mulrr viii mako u
stuo, ~ Iuughkc po ihis wroa. aud VIII eftcfwnFd
eddtcH 'ug. AZ Cambridge, WASHINGTON County ut
Malone Franklin County, nt 90 lonrhre ana Canton,
tL Lawrence County, ~ Nacuown, Jefferson
County and ~ Hamilton, Wa aon unity
stewart T. Woodforl also VIII brHn making
sucorhcs this Tor the committee addressing meet
ius- at l.ochestcr and az Canin iuiguL thnunccy NJ
DrpcN viii bee Of The leading speakers OF the commit
tee, which has usI received letter from him requesting
some trin document, as M desires 10 get 90" hort
zoutd' Wv of trin problems. Under the committees
direction There actively work making so cches
sila. H. butcher ihlon Chance James h. An ,cl *
Govern St'ue OF iowa, f. x Scho0nmaker, Frederick
g. House Ano, II. Pre- colt ana vii lam II. Morris
Th" announcement that Mr. Blaine will s1Ort'y visit
hi. city Jas created much Interest among Republicans
From the terror thc-e have many letters eXpress
ing desire that MI BWm WI travel through the
state. Hels rOMl-e u most cOrdla ne option.
A, usual on Mondays there large ten OF letters
desc blng the condition OF tn Republican party I'D the
So col di-trci- OF tn' state The reports we're all
favorable. Iu every rep also there came statement
ot ma ia II ssen-l0n among tnc Dcmocrl g. Mr. warren
received letter hi, SON. .. G.. W iron, OF B Ind!O
desc 1hluC In detail the XaIiOu- Republican organizations
OF that city From he eCle' IL apparent that the
pa ty is in fine cOndt on IN that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
rRrBJNE FEf>HlIg FUND
Observation-Disclosures.
mr. con- rms.
plrs or NEWS FROM rlr COURTS

The WALL Street Bank WIS dissolved y'.''l
day by tho orlrrof Juslc' nonohu", and 'l'''' -,
born WIS appointed recover OF the rop',"' -,
ro, ann. tbe bank and Rot a Burtuct She bf's",
of John, A. Dichansnn for twenty Dirt NOR fase '' ~,
the Sew Yot, Elevated Hluroal Company
Pool sn,s. were with othcrs deposited win ''' ~,
security on lolns, w.rc taken hi 'ir'h'oH
bnudpl over 10 hia brokers. Root IS bulneib q, .,t
Deputy raN Commissioners Vivian ~. ~, ,hcr
rwlaa normngham who nave boon DEPRIVE 49,, s,r.
snary ou the ground that they should pas, ,o.eys
vice examination "a cnutle thom t',,o''' ..,,. Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

WA-WNoIoN, sept l'.-Ihr Jamestown,
ga. -,i. Nutu.rrl auu Alarm uye -iiri ior oHrlucrs
H.v.IL Ihe Imci-l.rUa- aI .ulAAup.on, -rpto
Deer %. on UHlcud tet. Admiral Baldwin Uus Ird
tUc command OF tuc LuIop. 800 aton o. capital. h. h.
rorcr Rear Admiral % ldeil win return othr United
States in th- a.ka sailing nom INrrro October ~.
4 kclI-ar.rI cape ted at Lisbon auu De 2ot4 1lSf.
She VIII 30 .ouc. 90 r yves. t.a~' U a urt The
Ouiunrnaug lcI -out aWppu toe 3Oh nit. fJr Antwerp
Ihr .cN uds ar'I .cd II ldtFlt.
l. cutanaut j ". Graydon, OF he Navy, has tcndcrtd
AI~ rc~lglIu j.
re Ad Ir4l ok II. Wells, oo'umani II The Ports
T. out Navy Yard. oll d. refined -cpt-mhri 30 Rear
Aamiril Ihomts d. Phri s., com Al ing the south
Atlantic station, Will b. retired on November >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
PRIZES FOR CREEDMo0R MARX>MEN.

Prizes for the Continuous Uoyen0rS' M
Gamers and NIarksmens matehe, shot last we k ~
rIr,,r were awarded Yesterday at the Office Of the
Na.io,ai Rife Association. In the Continuous miich
tbe frs, prize Of 800 secured by J. Lawries, the
second SO by G. l.. Fox. and the third $50 By T. do
F,rre.t H. d. ogden carried OF the first prize In the
Governors match IL consisted OF a trophy given ny
Governor waller. Of Connecticut The second prize,
,,,,,,t.d he ii Of "A Rocky Mountain sheep given by
a. vernon SCHUYLER Crosby. OF NJ mana wa AWARDED
to r. l. Weber ILL., third, purse oi p2o was gwen
i" - "A E,rkf,ri. I'm the A Corners match r. L.
a. ir ,I, AMIN 4 VI or obi lining the first nrze of
20, rrsneruyclv toJ & Church aud j. h RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
DEMocRIrlc CONTEST ~ N1GIEA
,nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rrprvrl

:
I.oCKrORr, y. Y, Sept. l5.-Ihe lst Assem-
My hi .trct Democratic ,ouNc1tou eff Nileirt County
held here this afternoon rather Storm, one. Jacob
A. Dress. Of LocKport. was Iclomi acd flr Assembly
bv reclamation and Chaunrry Hoh iri.. of renIctou
for School Commits oncr hnt tnr contest va. on CON
.,s-ional delegate, GO "nr N'' ' ol this oiv, was be-
iicyad to hold the solid Legation from lt STRIFE to the
Con, r..ional Convention, but lhc r,udlc delegates
secured one man or their oIud dt". o.uc. lcwit g..
p.,ue ot TouavnudL PAYNE. u D. tc ottri. his tht
,lUd delegation om Ere County. ami thA mtL,. ult
.l.ur.- si.o r Ncch eff Ma tIrt 1868 tl. dp peit 81
nom II Assembly p,,u g. hut h' ituo considered
MIN II Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

Mr.. and Nls John J.. Brooks were given a
diun,r putty ut - Imonroa lpt c,rIue o. celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary, th' 'n r being gotten
up Do, NJ aud Mrs. William unllu, thc ln o. ot whom ia
the Unuchior of NJ UrDuls Ahpu twenty people woro
Iuesru. lhr ip.n oIni AMI held large center.
ptrD ~ autumn nuW.ta with H hlide, ui gUlon tUi,
MI IIuukH IN thp WpllLnuWu pluthloI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
AZ APPEAL FOR JUsTICE.

The next letter was written in April &c, when Mr.
Blaine was a prominent cdnd late for the Presidency.
The mul-ma hnc had been set ia motion and hs conncc
ton with tn Little Roca enterprise hid been III ldc tie
ba is Of sandyrous attacks design ID TO prevent his noml
nation lie wrote to Fisher confidential letter asking
him to do simple act Of jusc and 10 correct mi-rcp-
Te-eutdti1n, lie alsO incO-Cd elatcmcn; which was
designed 10 meet toe false charge that hc had obtained
stock in the enterprise gratuity This sta ement,
be SAID was "stuctly true, and honorable t. both
Fisher and himself and would nave stopped the mouths
of sl8udcrers at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

mIADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-Ihe anhuU Ihler-
p,toua' Cricket Mitcl DE wcen Canada aAd the Ohteo
s,ot,. begln at the Ncetown Grounds here to-day The
900 r ,y, all tbat could ne desired and tn wickets
i,rt and lyev Cana "A the tos' Tor position ana
Won't IA f' bat ar.t Wh-n the De rang for dinner the
Canadians mad scored total 81 l1o' hc uih9 ID cA'''
with = Wlcktts down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
xpwvopx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1884,

vote for President lie replied in dependent manner,
that he would vote for Cleveland when asked If his In
tontions made him gloomy he said "No, only feel
lonely. don't think Cleveland will got ten votes out OF
all the men employed by the company, and the car
drivers and con ciorr eli New York and IN Boston
aud other large cltios VIII 40 against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

U,rrroRp. Conn. Sept. 15-Mr. Bairw Is
training Maui n. al Charter oak PAX, for her effort 10
r ner 2:Oos record today drove her AN easy mile IN
.t4i r,i.I,ut ur1g She + IN pr me- con lt 01, ana
an . Nv. ,tv i'm .npih,r u. elk for her grand ChorI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

TLc nnLLL-.LL.n Id IN. .lLLLnnaI lomo-nunL-

The publication of the additional corresponds
cIcc uclw cu Mr. nnn and warren iI-h' was disc
r-.d free nnd with lut reese Walton h} The me Der, oi
tl lIo.aI lcplb tenn Committee aud heir visitor at
thc commit e. nc1dwlrter, yesterday ON 'hc whole
thc comm. tc. i~-''i-ncu witt th. situations lbs ie't
mat the publication these u-iu- letters. NLlo thr
Ipd,pcnGou. have been Boo. ling back ODE much INIT
t,fin.aId macy th eats 0f thot purpo 90 ID Yer
fatal bow 10 the Ecpu lu curn.,. is 20 -ool thing
The SPED .ohauucr blow OF TIE udcponi n, has 1lIcn
like "a feather. The ouly thing important which toe
letters reveal aul prove is tn1t the charges
that Mr. Blaine had IN lis possession more lrt-
tcf, thar me- read the floors of Congress a7d vas -
posc,v wit no ding Thorn. were false aud without oa-
t,r They also prove that the udrpcn 'cuts were aware
of the fals Of { csc charges which t1ey have been
been making AGAINST Mi Blame The committee a.e
glad 10 nave the missing letter, plac before IN" public
They Gll mp gaps tie CORE ponlcnce Int cro pub
U.led a.d complete ard roundup the corrcsp nieucc
without deyc op NJ any frcs important fac m the
tisforv a. the ease. There Is whatever 10
rcgrr that the letters have Den given t. tae pubic
They Will excite no more [ Ian passing 'niinrui
The commi TIE was ia receipt of many letters from
ohio. AN OF them hled with en engagement. letter
fou Gror,e H. Uly. q LEADING hu.iH man of Glove
land says: 9TH camuai-n 1t, started rather late ln
Ohio But IL is rot an indication of want of cnthu-
sia.m for .ur great leader large amount OF work has
been done i'm the of local organization aud 1t, ell cts
will presently appear IN tngs and Liter 40 the polls
There are mo- udcp u5epts here ard Republican. arr en-
thu .iasuc AMI confident" The Republicans of OHo
now claim that they vii make a gain OF at least 1--we
Conerc ,smeu in the state. and perhaps more.
Every mail brings news to the committee a. fresh nc
co-.Ions from the ranks of the woraugmcn The Demo
lr Irish voter, of YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, have Organized
B.ail 10 and Logan CIdl wilma membership ~ 300 NJ
Nj .d.ctoS Conn.,, onb oi more tin i"' hundred
workinlucu, who W re Tor thr most part - '"''''''
WAS formed last w CS.
Ib,uc,y. from West virginia. whore the campaign has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
ENTRIES AT slIEEPsuEAD BAY.
ARANzA TO RUN ANOTHER PAST MILr-A r,v,
A4r

ARANzA TO run ANOTHER PAST MILr-A rtvr
FIELD Ar TWO MILLS.
Tho handicap at two miles nt sheepaheaa
bay to-day with General Monroe. Monitor Dnchs,s
Clonmc wacnseo and NetUe for starters will fnrnisb
contest ~ uncommon lntorct hnd u IA hatd 10 aoot
the winner General Monroe IA not caay horse 10 out
run at that distance but n must not be forgotten thar
the horses which hs haa been heating NJ Saratoga arc of
different olaaa from that In which Monitor and Daohoa
bolnuG lilo atfucA anag when ho met brake Carter
aud ho may nnd Duches, and Monitor seou, sandbsr,
The conditions of Tho second have admttoi Afan,,
ut light weight, AMI ION paper" sho seems sure win.
nor Hut n should IN remembered that DnpeI task,
and Cleaner, when they IN tho humor can travel
mile with exceptional agility, and Arinza Will DOT have
any Time for suking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
why M rrLr LoNlsoMl

A German conductor ON Imtd-alo"
street car wa, usloi yesterday Tor whom he Intended To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16

WASU'IN, \. =, ION April, IN4U
My DEAR Mr.. FISHER; You can go me a very great
favor, aud know Will give }ou pleasure t. 60 sou't
"a would uo for you under similar ciIcum@Ia ,c, s..
Certain persons AID parc sac trying to throw mul at
me to iui.re MY candidacy before lhe Cincinnati Con
Neutiuu and you may observe they trying DO IN con-
ncctl.u tn tn Little Il eek and Font smith mat cr.
want YOU send Wc "a Ter such ~ the enclosed
draft. Nuu VIII receive this tomorrow OiontHy)
evening" ami it vii Doe favor shan never torg b. you
VIII af once write me the lett T. and IN al the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

October All the scandinavian societies Of Broohy, vu,
be invited. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-16
3d. oo 6 49,, 900 frs mortgage bonds.

and also rr col at,ra u the notes So 600 add
tOna $4,000 OF land bonds.
Please meet ne at Mr. CaldTes private Office on sat
uIay al 1913 sharp shd try 10 b. here pr Cisey a
noon bot allow fifteen minutes for Grace II is very i'm
portaut tllt ever thing competed that Gay. a
Will 90 Boston with me 10 take charge ~ thr
bonds. 1Olr~ m 81 haste, D. c. BLAINE
In the next letters Mr. Blaine refers TO H. loan of
sos 900 e. tie enterprise and to the security which
Fisher and Caldwell hid offered b1 not furnished for IT.
and also 20 the financial ombarrassments caused by his
sacrfce bchaf of toe enterprise and by h- efforts 10
lsono e it. succcss-aud not TO prove dead-head'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

Thapapersin5the Ohioyalley have ex-
humed the following prediction Of 3
Stone higgins written to the insurance
Times on the aOtl,of Inst December:
1.-THE winters Of 1854 and 1885 will be
remarkable for tlfea abundance of snow,
for the descent 6f the snow-line far
down toward thesequator, killing the
orange trees id Florida thsweek follow
ing the moon sscO1junctionwit the sun.
when the latter issoyer the tropic Of
Capricorn; for intense cold over the
northern hemisphere for volcanic erup-
lions in both lemispheres for unusual
foods in Europe and America Of each
year, and on account Of the excessive
moisture. the failureeof the wheat and
corn crops in lSS4sand 1875. Farmers,
therefore, during these years, should
raise those grains which best flourish ir
humid atmosphere These predictions
have had . certnin degree Of fulfillment.
This year, aud there are many people
who are inclined teIbelieve that what is
said OF 1884 mn,y eoma to pass, but it il
well to recollect that Virgins proph-
scies have often been proved failures,
80 much 80, that his name has become Q
synonym for hnmhng. People are very
itpt however, toforget the failures, when
one guess as prophecy ssaras to be full.
filled. by the mere faet.cf,.happening OF
Goineidence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Indian War Pension Case.

Secretary Teller has decided to reopen a very
important pension case adversely decided by
Secretary Dclano some years ago. The cast
was brought to the attention of the department
by Maj. Strait, who was recently given u hear.
ing in regard To it Tho case is that of MaS
Hack, wlo was a participant i'll the suppress.
sion of the Indian war in 1862, and received ill.,
%irries on accounto of which he claims Il pension.
This and similar claims We're based on an aci
of congress passed July 1861,
intended, Mr.. Strait urged
to cover Just such cases, but wien the Haach
case came up for consideration by the commits.
sioner'of pensions, it was rejected. Ii then
wen: to Secretary Dclano, WHO sustained the
commissioner r,iiiag, holding that the cas-
was similar to a class of eases wherein the
!almant were persons who had been called
out bya sheriff to putdown a riot. TWAS held
that HACK was called out as one ola posse com.
itatus, and was therefore not entitled to n pen.
sion. The cases of those who had already
been granted pensions up to that time wcre,
however, not to be rGoDencd, but it was dccid.
ed that future claims OF this kind should not be
taken NJ.
Major Strait wrote Saert tarv Teller, asking
him to take up the case for revision. This re
quest was asscnted to, and Mr. Strait made al
argument. asserting that under the act of 1855
Hack ought to have been pensiored. Mr..
Straitswas informed by the secretary that OH in.
yestigating the case further he fully agreed
that Hack should be paid n pension, and he is
preparing an opinion overruling Secretary Dc
lano's'declsion and granting the pension.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Personal Points.

Irving's gross receipts to Saturday night were
nearly 100000.
Nine. Nilsson pays taxeB on sl25,0O worth
of New York real estate.
John Guy vassar has given Vassar colleca
$4,000 for chemical apparatus.
Justice Banyon, one of the Oldest and best
known officials in Chicago, is dead.
DR.. ID. +. Robertson of Port Jervis, N. T.. Ia
yentor Of o flying machine, dropped dead on
Saturday, the LIST.
Maj. Eugene N. Baker, Second cavalry, has
been relieved from duty ut Fort Ma.sipnis, and
ordered to Fort Custer.
Gen. Grant has laid aside his clutches ana
dispensed witt, his DOCTORS attentions, He walks
with u cane and drives ent often.
Yrs. Norter of Baltinatr re has bad her unarris ge
annulled, d coming telight that her husband
wfs O lunstic when shu married hins.
Rather than stay oxs Of tho Catholic church.
Rev. Fr1nk Barnua of Boston has forfeited
S10O,Ue left him by his father on -thie.condl-
ton.
Assoer wound M the mouth, Sisplacing sew
ernl teeth, was the only mark by which Jerome
COLLINS body could DO identified at Lena Delta.
Al the funeral his brothers removed the gilt
letters gu. $. NJ from his coffin, and substitn-
tedN'C. E." representing his profession of civ
II engineering. The coffin was one provided
by the navy department.
hletter from Rome to the Baltimore Sun says
"fbe model in clay, in its rude form, of the
national Garfield statute il now completed. /,
is superb in physique. The likeness is perfect.
The figure will be, from foot to crown, just
seven feet high, and all in the finest Carrara
marble. In about twelve months the entire
work will be finished and duly presented Try
Ohio y the nation, filling a place of honor in
the capitol"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Important to Settlers

The secretary of the interior has rendered a
very important decision of great interest to
settlers in new counties proving up their land
entries. 1t reyerses the ruling Of the commits
Toner of the general lane Office of Jan. Is last,
regarding the powers of clerks of district courts
in countics in which no court has been held.
The commissioner ruled that these clerks
conld not administer 'oaths and take
proofs under the presumption aud
homestead laws, because the
act Of March q, 1877, provides that such proofs
cbuldb be taken before a t1dge, or, "in bis al
sence' to relate to u coenty i'll which a judge
had held court, but was temporarily absent ii
he had never held the court in the county,
This ruling was frs: retroactive in its effect.
and would destroy the titles of thousands OF
acres i'll Dakota and other western states and
territories. A second decision, however, mod
ltied this effect making 1t apply only to the
future. Even them it would have been a source
OF great inconvenience and expense To settlers
to go from counties in which no court had vel
been hold to distant counties The matter was
pushed through By Delegate Raymond, who
was very earnest and active in getting the sec
rotary of the interior to take it up and make al
early decision. The secretary discusses the
status of of courts in counties. He holds
that the statutes in Dakota provide for the ap-
pointtncnt of such clerks and prcscribes tlleil
duties. He says that the act of lS11.in its Ian
gnage, Tin his absence" contemplates the alb.
senee of n Judge, whether any'court has beer
held in the county or not Ht
holds that absence from the county on tho par,
of Il Judge applies to new counties where nc
courts have been held, as well as counties
whore co'irts have been held. The result is
that clerks in new counties can take proof in
land cases. This view IL sustained by u de.
cision of Judge Edgcrton, the question hay.
ing been raised before him on a motion to quasi
an indictment on the ground that the perjury
complained of was taken bafore n clerk of the
court in the county in which no court had beer
held, and. therefore it WAS argued that no per.
jury had been committed within the meaning
of the statutes,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
Heavy Express Robbery in st. Louis.

Prentiss 1iller, money clerk OF tho Paciti
Express company here, whose father is a Lou.
isville detective, disappeared about s o'cloc,
Sunday afternoon, taking with him one or two
valises full Of money packages, total amount
nearly $15,oO. The detectives have learned
nothing as yet of the whereabouts of Tiller or
the money. Several envelopes were found
which bad been cut at one end, hut az they con-
tanned checks they were not taken. Other pack
ages containing silver were also left. Superin-
tendcnt Butler thinks, however, there must
have been nearly a bushel of packages taken
and that there was probably u third confeder-
ate on the outside, as the weight of the packa-
gcs, many Of which contained gold coin, would
have been too heavy to have been easily and
quickly handled by two persons. Iiller was
with the Pacific company two years, and had
the entire confidence of his employers, being
steady, quiet and attentive to business. He is
described rs twenty-five years old, brown mus
tache and hair, pimply and blotchy face, unob-
t~rustiye features, slender build, weight about
I'D pounds, neat dress, quick manner. His
confederate is entirely unknown, the express
company not having oven the slightest %conicc-
ture as to who he is. The company offers a re-
ward of 5000 for the arrest of the man and
money, and if a capture is made the prosecu-
ton will he to the full extent of the law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14
British Victory in Egypt.

London Special of the LIST says: Accord
ing to the news which has been coming in to-
day, Gen. Graham has met osman Digna's
forces on af1noss the Same ground as that upon
which Baker Pasha's worthless command wac
slaughtered Disciplined British troops were
opposed to a horde Of half-armed Arab gueril-
las, and the result was, as usual, the rout and
defeat of the latter with considerable loss. All
the accounts which the special correspondents
forward have the tenor of the dispatches which
described the battle of Tel Fl Kebir and the
sklrmlsh of Kassasfin. There arc a handful of
killed and wounded on Gen. Graham's
side, but all LNndon is
sroused with high sounding
PHRASES of the desperate renaissance
Of the Arabs, the bloody MHnre of
the conflict and the heroism of the ~victcrs. 1t
was probably not very serioas after all, and it
may, l~k@rllars, be as well remembered that
Graham has not met the Mahdi. The meas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

states under the acts providing for their admis-
sion to the union which authorized the payment
to them of 5 per cent net proceeds of public lands
lying within their limits which shonld be sold
by congress. The question presented by the cas-
cs is weather or not public lands located by mill
tary bounty land warrants come within the
scope Of the acts above mentioned-tl,at Is,
whether slich lands arc Glands sold by con-
March 8, 1915, relating to the admission of the
State of Iowa into the union, or aeto April Is,
1915, for the admission of the State of Illinois
into the union, by which 5 per cent of the net
proceeds of lands lying within the state. and
propriated for the benefit of the state, the state
is not entitled to q percentage on the value of
lands disposed of by congress i'll satisfaction of
military land warrants. The writs of mauda-
mus prayed for are therefore refused and the
petitions dismissed. (