davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

Ar las. the city OF Wheeling and the
B,llimo,e and Ohio Railroad Company
seem 10 be coming to an understanding.
The ordinance 4. passed by the Second
Branch Of Corncil, il accepted by the rail.
rad company. will afford the addi-
tio1al facilities it requires and
ye. remove tho chiel objection to
the origina! plan OF extension.
Tas reQuest Of the company. to be allow.
ed to cross Market street q. grade, twelve
its. lronsie. Southern end Of the bridge,
vss rara than ought 10 have been atkeo,
aud Of courss it hes no: been granted. 1t
is quite another thing, and entirely safe, te
pass under the bridge as provided in the
ordinance. l! is to behoped that the First
Branch will iuterposs no obstacle to the
speedy prosecution and carly completion
ot the work. l! will pay Wheeling to find
herself, after 81! these yeass on a through
line, and that is Ehat the improvement
uesua -a-.. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
3REMEMBER,,'
7Il.I q Y - TT-- 7"
VERY coNveNliNT, MEMORY.
= 'Calamii,", Weller torxtts all About the Ciream.
I stances C,un.e.ed with tbs E,gll.h.re.ils 4!
Election coat.at-Dinet E,islon Of
Is I, tho Qantioas Propaasdsd 10 Him.

WAsnlSaToN, June 9l7.-Tha specis
committee appointed to investigate th.
charges against Hon. WIN. II. English, O.
lobbying on the House floor In the interes
Of bis son in the contested election case o.
English Va. Peelle, began the examination
Of Witnesses to-day. Representative Wei
ler, OF Iowa, was examined. "'Aiter you
bad voted tolsy the motion Of reconaiders.
ten on the table the day that English was
seated, did Representative Pussy, Of lows,
request you to 60 TO the Democratic side Of
the Housef" asked Representative Millard.
Mr.. Weller said Mr.. Pusey came to him
and inquired abou. his health, aud he told
him he was first rate and was going to the
depot to meet his vile and daughter. Mr.,
Pusey asked him to stay and vote on the
English. Peelle case, sf5,l 5.sga
Question-"You evade the Y question.
DID Mr.. Pussy ask you to 90 to tho other
side Of the House." ms n,
a lAuswer-"I don't remember"
"Did you go with him?" 81
II don't remember" .S5..'47r
ibid you follow Pusey in very few
!, M.
II can't tell you that,
while he was sitting by you, was there
any discussion regarding the election case?"
Il don't remember" -. --s- ~
: when you went to the other side OF the
House lDsnocraD did you see English, the
fatherW f""f fT+fs1i;1- si5y pse.7,--.s-r.,
III think not" ss.grss i,-,
;.Did II k!,y ySu see the son?' 'a,''
ibid you converse with him 's'.,,5,.' -, =
u did. l saw him nmy way as I was
passing ont Of the bali :.
How soon was this after Pussy had
been to your SCAT 2, ;i ,.iS.-l. 4 st
" don't know."gy l.s.r 4, ,4E 81 4
"Can you tell mo what time you received
your telegram from your wife? p afs a..
~ cannot When I got homo I found
! had made mistake OF Just about one
hour in the time Of arrival" .gg,!sl.s
"Had you seen English, the father, pre-.
vious to balloting ?" 'a u -,
II YVES introduced TO him on the floor oil
the House BY some ono. I asked il he waa
related to the Democratic candidate for
Vice President four years ago, and be said
he was the identical man. Engliah never
made an otter or any suggestion that I
should receive money! r., l.i.,l.
There is no charge Of that kind agains.
you" ~ ~ /. Y - = Vi
THE next day after the vote was taken,
when l had made personal explanation
on the floor Of the House, Mr.. Wilson, Of
Iowa, said he was sorry had made the ex.
planation: He aaid Mr.. Bsyne, when he
referred. the day before in his speech to
some one having left the hall, did not
mean me-" Il 3 ~ &,
VIM. English will be examined to.mor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
FIix.J0hn Porter Bill.

WASHINGTON, June It'd the House
to-day Mr.. slocum presented the confer.
ence report On the Fitz.John Porter bill.
The effect is to strike out Of the bill the
words, Together with all rights, title and
privileges" and inners the words provided
said FitaIohn Porter shall receive no pay,
compensation or allowance whatsoever,
prior to bis appointment under the acs,,'
instead ol the following words in the bill,
"hpt this act shall not be construed as
authorizing pay. compensation or allow.
ancas prior to his appointment under it."
The conference report gas ugreed to. Yeas,
l59; nays, 81, 81 5iis,. }..5 s z. J, ,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
Loyal Legion.

cLEysLAsp, June l7:;-7The Ohio Com,
mauderytot the military order Of The
Loyal Legion OF the United States Assem-.
bled here to day for social reunion Of the
anniversary Of the tatile Of Bunker Hill,
and Generals Sheridan and Hapcopk were
expected, but were not here. The pro-
gramme embraced lunch, a drive about
TO city, & business session, and in the
evening "a banquet. Among those p{ea,
ent were ex President Hayes, Generals
Bucklsnd and Potter, Commander Kel.
logg, Co,enafs Lane, Townsend, Laird,
Oonger, We'll, Ball; 3Vandefgriis, Smith
and others 5' ~ x: q, 2 81 ~ vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

srogY has been sc! st1as pnrpcrtinS
.oteIl how Logan cameto be nominated.
The s.Ory is .hs! the Blaine rank and file
v,1,.d Gresham aud had to be whipped
IN tor Logan. The truth is, Gresham was
.r,.e,.sd as a msu who would satisfy the
1,thu, mea and be strong in Indiana.
s,us Of the leading Blaine men were
eouulled, snt while they we're willing 10
concaie the place TO an acceptable Arthur
man, ,hay did no! take kindly to Gresham
beeaus, 0! the G,eshsm.Harrison fight in
Indiana. Furthermore i. vas said by In
disua n.u .ha. Logan would be stronger
than G,a,ham in their State. The only
q1.stiou about Logan was whether he
void accep.-that poia. settled, tue
Blaine men and the Arthur men went
to him with a rusa. Logan wss an inspirs-
ton, I'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

EARLY in the present year q course oi
lectures on political economy, iron the
point et view OF American legislation" was
delivered before the students and faculty
o'Collell University, by the Hon. Ellis IL.
h'oefts, the scholarly aud thoughtful editor
oI the Utica 4oring Herald. These lee.
lures were subsequently, repeated at Ham.
ilscu College. TLey were intended to pre-
sent to students the idea CT the American
system Of protection 10 home industries.
Inc sectures mades deep impression, and,
oe!ns published in part through Mr. Rob.
e''s excellent and widely circulated news.
paper, attracted general attention. They
now sppeas in book form, under the title
IoVe1anent Revenue" from the press ol
Mes''s' Houehtou, Mililin & Company,
B,ston. n
1ae iSrELLGENcRR has great pleasure in
recommending this book to those who do.
sie 10 be thoroughly informed on the
question 1t covers, to follow clear and
Philosophical inquiry into the whole sub
!se.o raising moneys for the purposes o!
lAaonal government, and to trace the
course Of American tariff legislation Iron
colonial times till now. Tho tariffs Of al
all , 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

r-;.alI vary wsil iot Dtmosfa's to re-
,.,., ovp, the boom the Boaton lndepend'
., w., y,rs Cleveland. Bat do We hear
a., M n,,i,e their ebereza'' over the
s..in.c,ou. s. Cleveland q: from Tammany?
y,r r.muauy Ia powerful, and Tammany
i;,s, I IN New York, the STATE Of Cleveland.
rlT,upauy is going to blass Cleveland in
S.s \ YORK, whs. is the practical use Of the
Independents l.s supporting him in a. Boston u
And jfths Independents can't dictate the
D.aocr..ic nomination what is the use Of
r,,pet,ing With tia. ancisn. and uncertain
examination ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
PARKERsBUx0 pOIsTs,
Tho City OF Conv ENTHUSIASTICALLY Butler
es,, TO be Present To-day.

ss@ TO bcPreseRt To-day. q
Spcta! Dsecteh 10 Tie InieI1igeneer. \, Z;
PARKER:BuRG, W. Va, June 1.-THE
city was .thropged to-day with strangers,
the Teachers Institute, the convention Of
the Wonen's Christian Temperance Union
and the State Temperance Convention
having brought together upwards Of
q thousand from all d sections
Of the State. The hotels and private resi-
dences are filled 10 overHowing. Mie1
Frances Willard addresaed an audience OF
one thousand tonight st the First Baptist
Church. The Convention continues two
days longer. & e 2=a rst55i q u 9. &. z
Hon. B9niamin F. Butler, G,eenback
candidate for President, will srrive to NOR.
row at 10 o'clock and will address the neo.
pie from the balcony Of Hills hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

o,rlr many Republican purifiers
.,'.i ia ~! suI went With tho Demo.
UoH.' WV. Il WA 30 big a bolt .hatthe De-
'.s,,, ss's, took up IN early Republican, abo'
r.;S,.t m, and lie long pro!ee'ioniss. Yet
n., 1''Y. x.,,s elected bys very comfortable
u,i1r;ty. u Tae people did it They will
IL.,,tp .N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

San . FRASclscoS CAL, June l7.-New
Z:a!a1d advices by the steamer zes!ande,,
just arrived, say that tho British iron sh,::pp
Syria, from Calcutta to Fill, having aboard
4SQ coolies, ran on the Nasali reef and
seventy coolies were d:owned., AL the
crew but three ara missing. "A ~ ~ Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Unhappy Famiiy Quarrel Leads 10 n
a-T NevOlllug Murder. Tx, No.. .g

LONDON, June ia shocking and
unique tragedy is reported from France,
The principal actor was A. NJ. Anglicus. a
native Of Belgium, whU had been estab.
l!shed Tor some years as a merchant at
Calls, and had become rich. lie VAS part
the middle age, and was a widower until
recently, when he married a daahing
young lady belonging to one OF the bour.
geoise families Of Calls. NJ. AugIicus had
ono daughter, who was nearly aa old ,as
her new stepmother, and the two young
women failed to agree. Nine. Anglicus
appears to have been tyrannical and over.
bearing to the last degree, and was aus.
tanned In all her harahness by her huoband,
who was foclishly infatuated with his wife
and deaf to all the complaints Of his daugh.
ter. l4, 4, .
Finally, Mile. Anglicus could no longer
endure the misery Ct her home, and she
fed. Her father pursued her and found
her at a small hotel where she had taken
ieiuge with the intention Of remaining
there until she could procure a situation
as governess or companion. NJ. Angllcus
implored his daughter to return, but the
S"nb Aaoy otenuhy leiubsu, duu III tn6
heat Of the discussion ahs applied hori.
BILE epithet 10 her stepmother. This terri.
bly, enraged NJ. Auglicus, who drew the
blads Of sword cane which he carried and
plunged 1t into her back. The aim YVES
deadly and the blow SO iorcible thut tho
weapon passed entirely through the young
lady's body, its points projecting from her
left brea7t. She died almost instantly in
the arms Of her murderer, who had no
sooner, committed the horrible deed than
be WAS overwhelmed with horror and re.
morae. '-1i--.s. ..-S sss s X. 49, (.
He threw himself on the body OF his
dead child, embracing her with passionate
csressss, and tearing open her dress he
kissed the wound from which the blood
was flowing and vainly tried to staunch
the flow with his lips. In tho meantime
his cries alarmed the people Of the house,
who summoned the police and had tho
murderer arrested. The story OF his crime
soon becameknosn on the street, and the
police in removing him to the prefecture
bad great difficulty in preventing his being
lynched by tho indignant cit;zsns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

fire Of June OH has been made. Tha. Of
the present fire Is still greater mystery, us
II startled from the roof, though It Ii be.
lieved by many to have been the work OF
an incendlary. Great excitement existed
IN the large crowd present by the report
that the incendiary was unable 10 escape
from the building and was being roasted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

S,rTuENy senator Gays the nomlna'
-. ~ Bus,d would revive war Issues,
s'VI s'VII.r.u-,bs. is the Dsmocrats-"would
s't ''ton,I..,ly beaten" Yes, Bayard would
~, y. very we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

w. pr1L1n accepts the Greenback nom
; s,'ou Dts He will take the Democratic
'h@S-, ;"Siop II he can ge. 1t, and other
'oIi ;.,,iors ,ha, happen to DO lying
.,orri loCse. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

country equality Of rights, equality Of bur.
dens, equality Of privileges and equality
o. powers 10 all persons under the law.
This has been the rule Of my lie. / have
the honor to be with personal esteem, Il
Very respectfully your friend and ser.
want, Benz. F. BuTLHR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

Joseph D,ugherty, chief Of the money
order division Of the Baltimore poetoAice,
has been suspended. He is deiaulter for
several thousand dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
TIE SECOND PLACE,

AS to the second place on the ticket, it
is suggested that Bookwslter, Of Ohio, com.
bines advantages which no other Western
man could offer. On tho tariff he is no. so
radical as Macdonald; on the question Of
finance he beats them all hollow, because
he has "barl." Besides this Mr.. Book.
walter is native Of Indiana, citizan Of
Ohio, manufacturer with agents all over
the country, and thus a person likely to
have strength in Ohio and Indiana in par
tcular, and everywhere else in general.
On the other hand, however the friends OF
Macdonald say that he is much more
valuable man, because Of his greater ex.
perience as a statesman, his pronounced
tariff views, which woold catch the tariff
reform element. and his undoubted ability
to carry Indiana. Whether the most im.
portant OF these arguments, the tariff
feature is really in his favor or other.
wise is question. There is, too, quite an
undercurreut in favor Of Judge Field. The
Pacific coast, Missouri, Kansas and others
OF the Western States are understood 10 be
for him, making a nucleus around which
his friends hope to rally formidable
strength. On the tariff question Judge
Field is possessed Of very happy strata,
which would casa the conscience of any
member Of either wing Of the party in fol
lowing his nomination. On the financial
question he. il supposed to be extremely
able snd popular. The Pacific coast is said
by his eaemies to be opposed to him be-
cause ofhis railroad record, but private in
formation Of sn entirely reliable character
shoa that the delegates ftom that section
will support him in the convention for one
place or the other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
A NEW Room.
HookWRitcr's II Hnrrel Coming to the
Front DOubtfal 0mbiaati0us,

Hookwaitcr's Hnrrel Coming to the
Fr0nt-DOubtfal Combinations.
AsnlNGroS, D. G., June 1.-THE nom.
nation Of Mr.. Blaine has scared the Demo.
cratic politicians who> make their head
quarters at Washington out Of four years
growth. Many Of them openly predicted
his nomination at Chicago, and secretly
opposed 1t, simply because they knew he
was the strongest man In the Republican
party, and the wild manner in which they
are trying to diacount the opposition Of
Tammany Hall to Cleveland only goes to
confirm tie assertion Of their fear. For
some unaccountabls reason, Democrats out.
side OF New York, as well as New York
Democratic, have conceived the idea that
Grover Cleveland Ia very great man.
They close their eyes to the fact that in the
consummation OF what they are pleased 10
call his brilliant victory In 1852, his
vote was no larger than tlancock's
when Garfield carried the Empire State;
and they also appear to DO blind to
the lac. tha. Cleveland Is the man who
vetoed the five cent elevated railroad fare
bill in the interest Of the monopolists and
against the interests Of the labo,ing men,
MIR. Blane's involuntary inroads into the
ranks OF Democratic workingmen, particu-
larry 1rlshmen, Ia already apparent, and
hencs the anxiety Of the Democracy 10 put
up man who. ought to be able to carry
New York. The mixed state OF Democratic
politics in that State just at present would
indicate that no such man can be found
there, and ye: the general impression
seems to be, and the Western men are
talking 1t as well, that soms new Yorker
must lead the ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

Base Rail Yesterday. ny
At Bostoa-Philade!phis, I; Boston, 9.
At Ceveland-Datroit, 8; Cleveland, 8,
At Waah.-Indisnanolia. II: Waah. ],
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
A HYPOTIIErICAI, CASE, =

4 f. . ".s 81
The Kanass Senator went on to put q
hypothetical case, and asked what would
have been thought Of any Senator who
spoke Of q fellow.nember, 40 a Sanc!imon.
ious hypoorite that washed his hands in
invisible soap, and was not very clean in
morals after the operation. "suppose,""
said he, II should characterize him as the
Urish Heap OF the Senate, or the Joseph
Surface OF American politics; that he wss
sniveling political pecksniff, who had
been on all sides Of every political eues-
tion, sha had belonged to every political
party in bis lifetime, and belonged 10 none
that he did not betray. Would that bo with.
in the privileges Of debate2 Laughter. | \ l
use these observations as sh illustration.
They hays no personal application" la
concluding Mr.. Ingalls, said ,""so far ns i'm.
putations Of the Senator from Georgia
upon my personal courage and nv per.
sonal appearance are concerned, y / here
distinctly avow all that have said hither.
to, in any sense that he sees fit to attribute
to it, and that do not shield myself be.
hind the priyilecel Of this Chamber" lllI75,,,
Mr.. Morgan rose to reply, but the chsi,
ruled that there was no question before The
Senate. = Y rs 5:3o Ey a,l,g.
Mr.. Hampton obtained permission to say
! that be bad heard the Senator irom Geo,gii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
QErp gntslIiIgenc3tr:,

@g -, So.. IS M" II ,onr.rtn,h sure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

General Gresham and Colonel Dick
Thompson are occasionally suggested in
this connection, and they are very strong
names, but if there is anything being done
to push them to the head Of the ticket 1t is
oEdisceruable vet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

Mr.. Hampton obtained permission to say
that be had heard the Senator isom Georgia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18
Lonsdale Cambric, IL 1-2c.
Bukley Cambria, 14c.

WAMsUTrAz So, 6.4, ~, ST., o. and 1914.
BOSTON 81, G-i, ~, ST., 81 and 1O.4.
{ EPEPPERELL54, G-4, ~, 81, 81 and 1911.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-18

The above prominent Brands Of Baced Kusns be found at
all times stock and the prices quoted prices at
which we sell them by tho yard or piece
Comparing these prices with those of other dealers they will he
found much lower corresponding with the prices obber Quote
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

A. W. Harrison stated at a Penn
sylvania horticultural meeting that
a few years previous some Hamburg
grapes were exhibited at one of
their meetings, which were re-
markable for size, but which lacked
both flavor and color. At Mr.. H. S
requesta topdressing ofsinders and
other refuse of a blacksmith shop
was given to the vines, and the
next season the fruit was of the
finest color and quality. The credit
was given to the iron; but the i'm
provement was doubtless largely
owing to potash in the cinders, if
not to the hoof-parings.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26
REPORT ToFTHMPERATUREFoRRUGBY,r TENN.
NEWS AND NOTES.

AT a recent meeting in Allardt
of settlers and prospectors, many Of
them just fresh from the northern
States and Canada, Mr.. Cyrus
Clarke made an interesting speech,
the gist of which was as follows:
The Plateau is 1900 feet above sea
level. Abundance of pure spring
water everywhere. Land admirably
adapted to grazing, as in summer
the grass was not parched, because
the underlying rock was sandstone,
spongy in its nature. 1t absorbed
moisture in rainy seasons, and dur
ing the dry season gave it back to
molsten the soil. Thus the grass
kept green from March to Decem-
Der. Freestone and limestone abun-
dant for building purposes. The
soil of this country is not naturally
rich and needs, to bring forth good
crops, to be fertilized-either by
sowing rye and plowing it in or by
the use of lime or phosphates.
When once made rich it does not
leach, but retains it's fertility as
we'll as the heavy clay lands of the
north, and may be kept in a state of
rich productiyeness as easily as
Michigan Or Canada clay lands.
.ns couI, was> adapted to The
growth of any kind of grass, clover,
vegetables, wheat, oats, rye, millet,
pease and every kind of fruit, except
peaches. Some people insisted it
WIS good for corn, but he (the
speaker) thought it could never be a
corn country as corn required warm
nights as we'll as warm DAYS,
and their nights were never warm.
All through the country was a vein
of coal, 400 feet below the surface.
1t is not worth anything to the
settler, because it could not be
worked from the top. 1t must be
worked from the mountain sides by
tunnelling. They had reserved the
coal because it was a lever to obtain
a railway. A company has been
organized and chartered to build a
railway from Nashville to Knoxville,
and he (the speaker) had received
word from the capitalists interested
in the road that it was to 60 on at
once. There was immense guam
titles of iron, and when we have a
railway here we can lay down pig
iron at Chicago at SO per ton
cheaper than it is now sold at.
There is no hay grown here, for the
reason that there is so little needed.
We have grass nearly all the year
round, and the native farmers, who
are the only ones who could grow it
do not care to. He contended
that.the land could be easily fer
tihzed and that at the price it was
sold for, the buyers could we'll
afford to spend little in fertilizing
it. Once fertilized, there was on
future trouble.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The crop outlook throughout East
Tennessee is encouraging, Wheat
will undoubtedly, if not rusted, be a
large crop. Corn looks finely, with
a very large area planted. Winter
oats will be almost an entire failure,
it having nearly all turned into
cheat. Grass will be a good crop.
Apples, it is thought, will yield well,
although in many orchards they
have commenced dropping off.
Peaches are very scarce.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Within three hours of the decis
ion of the Lords committee on the
Manchester Canal bill the capital
of $25,000,00O stipulated for was
subscribed. The operation, adds
the London Daily News, was car
ried on chiefly by telegraph with
Manchester.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

Rev. Charles O'Reilly, of Detroit,
Mich, Treasurer of tho Irish
National League, has received a
letter dated, Dublin and mailed at
Shanghai, China, which threatens
his life unless he Immediately sends
$4,000 to Ireland.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The Senate Committee on Public
Lands will report favorably the
bill providing for the forfeiture of
the land grant to the Marquette
Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad
Company in Michigan.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-26

The English Government is nego
tiating with a view to placing the
British officers in supreme com mand
over all troops in Egypt.