davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
CALDWELL.

CALDWELL, by cirtuc Of its at'le-
.qualed location qCiM reference to The
great farming, stock groaci'ag and Inn
5ering districts Of Idaho and Eastern
Oreqon, is destined 10 be The commercial
center of all the east region between Sail
Lake and Portland.
CaldweU is situated IN the heart Of the
most popalous and aCealthy GALLEY IN
Idaho, scith other settled galleys near and
acith such an immense scope Of arabic
land adjacent get 10 be tatcn TO insure ON
agricultural merit alone a city a0fthin
fve gears Of ten thousand souls.
As the mines Of Colorado arc tribatary
10 Denuer and those Of Utah TO Sail Lake,
so aciH those of The middle northwest be
tributary TO Calds0eU, because geography
and rail and aoagoa routes are osth as.
CaldveN is beautiful for situation,
possesses one Of the best climates IN the
acorld, the right kind Of people TO insure
the fostering of inStitutioes and enter
zrises qchich are calculated TO make life |
north hUing for-hence aCiH be an at
tractiUe home.
We are here because a0e bcliecc all the
abore and aCe rant thousands Of others
TO come and share Nth as the ineUitable
fruits Of good, earnest fight for the
Development of Idaho and the CONNER
ctal, social and political supremacy OF
CdldUeH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
THE YOUTHS COJIPINION.

As q source of profitable entertain
ment for.the family, no paper exceeds
in interest the YOUTHS Companion Its
list of writers embraces the best names
in periodical literature, and it is evil
IDENTIFY the aim Of its editers to secure
not only the best writer's, but the best
articles from their pens. 1t is re-
markable thing for single paper to
obtain such succession Of lively and
brilliant stories and illustrated ar icles.
While the Companion is in the main a
story paper, the mental, moral and re-
ligious training of young people is an
end kept steadily in view. Its articles
on current topics are written by the
most qualified pens, and present, in a
clear, vivid, direct way, the flnda-
mental facts of home and foreign poll
tics, and all public questions. Its orig
inal anecdotes of public men are inval-
liable in their influence in stimulating
right ambition and high purpose in
lfs. Every household needs the healthy
amusement and high moral training Of
such q journal. 1t is published by PER-
BY MASON & Co., of Boston, who will
send specimen copies upon application.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
RAILROAD GOSSIP.

TIE TRIBUNE editor rode up from Omaha to Pc
catello few weeks ago with Hon. Aonzo Leland,
Of Lewiston. Mr.. Leland was returning from
consultation with the Oregon Short Line powers
regarding the extension down the Snake. He went
to Omaha upon invitation of Chief Engineer Bick-
ensderfer and explained fully the feasibility OF the
route. His report-a very clear one, supported by
logical reasons and sound conclusions-was printed
and forwarded to New York, where 1t Will be heard
from. There is no doubt In our mind regarding
this extension, but we are not In railroad build
ing this winter we cannot state facts However,
It isn't reasonable to think the Oregon Short Line
will run to any inland Oregon connection. The
Oregon Short Line will go down the Snake, up the
Columbia bit, and thence across to Puget Sound.
This Will be ''summer route" all the year round
and will be the route that will catch the Trans-Pa-
ciac traffic and travel well as all the north coast
business. Let our Lewiston and other North Idaho
friends wait and see.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

ALL the roaos centering at Council
Butts and Omaha, EXCEPT the B drling-
ton, have gone into an alliance offensive
and defensive. THIS breaks the old Iowa
pool, and will have chill Ing effect on
the "Q' line, whose airs of superiority
since it got a Salt Lake connection
have brought upon it the displeasure and
enmity Ct other lines. Through freight
shipments Will now be made from Chi
cago, with no transfer and delay at the
Missouri river. Mr.. f. P. Vining,
traffic manager of the Union Pacific,
is the now pool commissioner, and his
retirement places Mr.. P. P. Shelby
at the head of the traffic department Of
that road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

TIMES have changed and so have the modes OF
travel. CHANGING to remark to Hon. A. e. Gala
way that the trip TO the Missouri river and back can
be made in six days, he said 1t took him six months
to cross the Rockies. That was thirty seven years
ago. The men who made that journey in those
times are entitled to credit than they receive
in these later years. They helped to make the
coming of the railroad possible by their work OF de-
veloping this country. They OF all others came to
stay. Through long years they waited, knowing Of
course that the advancing civilization as 1t is called
would overtake them, and endured privations that
the later immigrant knows nothing OF. They can
now look upon the coming of every new settler as
part of their work. and when they see the cities and
towns that arise in the dust of the railway trains
they can feel the pride Of the builder who erects
beautiful temple, having the knowledge that 1t is
done by their brains and hands as much and even
more than by any one else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
A LAST WORD.

Messrs. C. B. Bilder6ack, Daniel Heron
and George Goodrich, County Com
,niSsionerS:
GENTLEMEN-You Will meet in regu-
lar session next week, and among the
things for your consideration will be
the purchase Ct the Ridenbaugh bridge
for 81 900. A remonstrance signed by
hundreds of good men will be presented
and we ask you to consider that, also.
If you look at the petition through your
own eyes and not through the selfishly
interested eyes Of Boise City, you will
see the manifest injustice you will do
the men whose names are on the remon
STRANGE. They have already built q
bridge over the Boise and you were not
asked to contribute county funds. Isl
fair to compel them to pay the larger
part of the four thousand dollars for
no other reason than that Boise wants
free bridge and has not got the
energy or even fairness to get it in le-
gitimate manner7 If the project is one
that would be just between man and
man, why have not the Boise papers
said something about itP They have
been silent, hoping the scheme would
smuggle through.
AS last request, we ask you to con-
slider well the petition and the remon-
STRANGE, and look ahead far enough to
see the probable effects of any action
that you may regret.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
IDAHO ITEMS.

Bellevue has another mine-the Hum
bug-thst develops well.
The Wood River Times pied form
the other day as it was going to press
There is nothing free in this part q
Idaho except advice, says the Oxford
Enterprise.
Some Leadvil,e men have laid out q
TOWNSHIP at Ceur d'Alene and say there
will be 20, 900 men in in the spring.
The American Falls cowboys who
stopped the Caldwell excursion train
were acquitted. One was tried and
found not guilty and the cases against
the others were dropped.
VIM. McCay, while acting IS Santa
Claus at Atlanta, was badly burned.
The cotton he was wrapped in took fire
from taper, and his face and hands
were badly injured before the flames
could be extinguisbed.
Judge Morgan, chief justice OF Idaho,
says the Wood RIVER Times, met with
very serious accident few days since,
while skating. He is confined to his
bed and will not be able to attend TO
business for some weeks.
The traiu did not arrive yes terday
and about 6 o'clock last even
ing word was sent up from below that
it was snow bound at Squaw Creek,
this side of Montpelier, and had been
abandoned. No train went out last
evening. A force of men have been
put to work and snow fences will be put
up to prevent further trouble. The
,now and cold weather have been play
ng smash in the vicinity of Montpelier.
News Miner.
The mon who were overcome by
powder fumes in the Bullion mine on
New Years day had a narrow escape.
They were working to connect winze
Nth an upraise, and wished to make a
They therefore put in a
ound of holes and charged them with
A pounds of powder. After the blast
hey went down before the fumes had
feared away. They were brought up
and half an hour was re-
uired to revive them.-Wood River
lines.
Some time ago the station agent at
'ikura, 20 miles south of HALEY, named
Wells, insulted the wife of Gen. Z. E.
one morning while she
,as preparing breakfast. She in
,rmed her husband, who gave the vii
lin thirty days in which to resign and
save the country. He promised to do
D. Oae day last week Gen. Cunning
am went to the depot to send away
ome money. As he entered, Wells
pened fra on him with both barrels of
shotgun, fracturing his left wrist.
cunningham ran back to his house and
8 he did so Wells fred twice with q :
fe, failing to hit him. Wells was ar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
Is the Natural Center: and Future
Best City in IC1ahOz as Any one Can
nyi1lg Map
COME OVER AND SEE U.S.

rested and put under couple Of thou
sands bonds. Cunningham's arm was
SO badly shattered that amputation was
necessary, and on Sunday it was taken
off little below the elbow. All this is
sorrowfll news to the friends Of the
Boss"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

THE advent of an Oregon Short Line express
train will bring Pullman cars to Caldwell, no doubt
Those on the Oregon Short Line are well manned,
and the company's employees are well liked by its
patrons Especially SO is Conductor s. G. Winters
and his right bower, Porter Watson. 1t is pleas
ure to travel with them, and THE TRIBUNE hereby
acknowledges that pleasure and hopes it win see
them running into Caldwell for breakfast some fine
morning pretty soon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

THE retirement Of Mr.. Vining Will undoubtedly
place Mr.. p P. Shelby at the head Of the traffic de-
partment of the Union Pacific railway, where he
belongs. II lisa position he has honestly earned by
years of tireless energy his business integrity and
official qualification He has grown into It, and his
friends are glad to see him there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

WHEN the fertile valleys of North Idaho are pen
etrated by the Oregon Short Line 1t will not cost
1872 ton to put wheat into Liverpool good part
of that money will go into the pockets of the men
that raise the grain, instead of into Mr.. Wizards
gilt edge per cent. dividends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

SPEAKING of Henry Willard, late reports state he
is in retirement, suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton. Laying low, probably, to get up scheme by
which he can resign a few OF his presidencies
and make people believe he WAS not bounced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
The Idaho and Oregon Land I'm.
provement Company.
Owners Of TuWnsIies and Choice Lands
Along the Oregon Short Line.

A. CALDWELL. President
ROBERT L. STRAHORN,.....
......Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager
S. B. JONES............. ......Treasurer
HUGH c. 'WALLACE......... Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12
Capital Stock, $500,000.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Noun.
tain Home, Caldwell and Payette at from
S25 to $500 each, for cash or on long time.
Special inducements to those who will make
valuable improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

SALT LAKE is complaining of too
much stud poker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts Of from
10 to l 200 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected with special refer
ence to fertility, ease of irrigation and q
wide range Of productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

WATER for sale or lease in any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
of the most valuable water rights and canals
in Idaho and have uHequaled facilities for
water for power, irrigation or
domestic use within reasonable distance of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are here
to build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
lieving we will reap our share Of the benefits
to accrue) and to that end arc ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or induce
ment to interest capital and labor with US.
When you come to Idaho call at one of our
offices for valuable information or address
us at either HALEY or CALDWELL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

Ex-A1NrsTeR SARGENT arrived In Wash
ingt0n on the 18th.
A FINE IN Pstsrson. N. y. On sis s5sh
caused loss Of So. 90; fully Insured.
The conversions DC TIE now capitol
building q Lincoln, Neb.. was laid On the
18th with imposing Masonic ceremonies.
CHAs. =. BROWN was arrested q Boston
On The 18th for passing gilded money tor
GOLD coin
THE lasters in Dodge 3 Co.'S satisfactory
. Newburyport. Mass, struck on The 18th
for higher wages.
THE New York and New Jersey brick
manufacturers decided % shut down until
September 80.
"AssnTED" emigrants from ireland and
Germany who arrive q New York arc 70
b sent back.
FLETcHkR q sxnPx, The Oldest banking
institution q Indianapolis, Ind, closed IL
doors on The 18Th.
THIRTY thousand people have ned from
Msrseilles since The cholera epidemic sp-
peared.
MISS Lizzie Exxrarcn, : wsll-known
young lady Of Franklin township, near
fitssburgh, p, committed suicide On the
18th.
ANON o ths victims Of cholera q Toulon
On TIE 18th was TIE Chief o. Police.
CHAs. SPURLocK, one Of The Hill gang OF
desperadoes IN West Virginia. has been
sentenced 70 b hanged Octobsr II.
The French Senate has made an appro.
priation for The relief OF cholera sufferers.
Hon. WV. PURCELL edfkor ar tLe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

John A. Io~an- candidate - w.
pr.s,'i-.. ,,~,.<.-s.s u ~. ~.
friend and champion 81 Ire cojorri
ncople. and The xlemnh;s 4...<Df 49,
t.li. 49,. 1870. "a ~ ,s:<r-
The result viii ~ somcwh,f <urnr;<;n~
n Tia coioroI VOTERS =. y, ~. 49,, <.-...-.s
"a $780, ,S ~. -,.i.- W 49, s' 49, u
stndjc@ II will H. mt ~ be.;t.s. l.e.-~
x;v;,s- ~. .,,.h ia.,.-,-~'-... 800, ..--.r
S'sns .n'> "tch oeu1S06ue anu umc-
'e1 5 n's support 80
4. ~ <or-@
tionai provision Prouiuitiuk any negro
Or mulaft0 from settling IN the State 81
constitutional provision 20 exclude No.
groes from the right Of suffrage or The
right 70 hold Office. But this Is not AL
Logan was member Of the Illinois
Legislature Ia 1853. and - = member
Of the Judiciary Committee. be report
ed the following bill:
q negro or muIstio: bond o. f.~e. rhall
ssn 49, ,- s4 ~, .nso s..s safe snd remain
inr "a he same. every such negro 81 ns,,rsc
shall g deemed EuIity % hiFh m9deneen-
nm ~ INV deI,.re of. ...,s w. s - s.sa .s
shall = found guilty. ana he asc ss Z: -
hefdr .e rsnm sn g sss Sn.s,ce q sse sses
shall Be- The duty o. ssid jn<fice q cs1a,f
sd negro q muIalse % the custody of -
e5s;odv: ma ss;1 In.,s. ~; ~ & I'm q
vertise said negro Or nuiafio. aud On fkc Az
s s9a g &c tine and plscc mentioned q sd
ic auction. proceed - sr1' 80 .esr. y r ~.
latso % any person or persons Who Nm psy
Va ucp nn< INC ecsss IT Ne .horss:s Tine and
ssid Negro a. mnIasso q work for INA Y .e1<a
out $40 time. 4 I'D negro o. mul.tfo shall
IA ~ ~ ,se;r t,9c Il s. 1870, oe sspr.L,on q
leave The stare. Ne. she or th<y shall s. i,s-
o'e e sesond prosecution n which ne PEN
iars ana Is 81 for every -, ~. 1900. CO.
the penalty hal! = Increased my dollars
oss, nc -'ose We -! penalty
ne drew up his BILL he reported Il 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25


1un Mayer = Tonlon. Froncs. - =.
Ackso WIN Ao1crn - ~ IAN
4nx 1r~ >oorv Dsnnren,cnt can - -.
r n - onln AuxustI I.
- 1uoeroorence provonoo1 no pro
W. = prlse ogAe near baltisnorp. Nd. o.
- i&tA, ostween Denpsey and Full
7 l0unoA
S~AnAs q gFesshoppsrs ere destroying
.eo sugar cane crop - 80 STATE q Vera
Sre& asxco
l..--- 49,. ~ 49, =. s<s thousand trencn
s-:-.-- r.<--s c-rs ~s august 90 g
y. -. ,<.s ~ 80 ". y.
l~.,~r,-s.s a u~-.- -:.s u. ce..'s 49,
81 49, 49, 80 -. $500 s-o-. ec.-1' some
o>.--s, S~.-- ,s.,s.~ ss,--' uo~,
~-- 80 - s.~sne~
Tnrcr 49, ereat exclt,msnt .uorv -.
| destituts workInesnen e Marrsilie. ~ ~.
18th. and placards were posted mskInr !.
call Tor armH
II many portions Of tie United States
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

a New Yori ;oprn,I ,vh;ct ..r;v.- y,
nromjnc,ce ~ ~ s.,,,.,1r. = Si ,S: =
savs ~ fbe nrese,s bt..;.,.,,t;si - ,.'.''
fesf IN orest;ar 4 s;mni. 49, ..ctn 49,,
the Tinted Ss.ses ,'-!,.,,. - .,.:-a-a
ma extend III 1e~;<;,nsss y. a.. ~ s ~-S
IA trade Wan cth.~ ar..s;as. -"
fionsp', Th;s n u "a \. a,..,.es.s -.
reference ~ thc s,,er.', Is''.~-:-- ~.
n Rl.;re,s st.t..,,.rsh;,. .l:. -
were Pres;ders --c,,1J s.... 1890 y. 80. =.
;,crs .rd -. cc,,.,s., W. ~ u.s. 80 "
personal protec,;on IA e.t.,s;". ~ u ~ q
dnence ~ tr.de -,h;ch = = s's- Y. ~,
~ tbe sbove o,,css;or ~ ~. ~, "A.
The onestion renresenssj = i 1870 ~ a I.
pivotal point II IL camr.;rn W.; ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25

Connecticut has caught the anti
Blaine coniagion from Massachusetts
and New York. and the insurgents
there are organizing against the ticket.
too "A New Haven about two hun
dred Republicans have joined in the
movement, and the number includes
many Of the professors ID Yale College.
The fact that the insurgents aga nsf
the Republican ticket are 70 Be found
chiefly in the cities and the vicinity ~
colleges IN the East and that TIE lead
crs are chiefly scholars and students.
has provoked the Western Republican
press 70 deridc them - .-dndcs'' And
s'iharisccs" names which impute
hypocrisy and deficiency Of popular
feeling. But IN important earnest
movement was never YET defeated By
epithets. Il h absurd 10 apply he
terms s'dudes' and ..Pharisccsf u such
men y Schurz, Curtis. Roosevelt.
Schultz and Barlow. II New YORK.
President Eliot Colonel Higgin-
son and Colonel Goldman, of
Boston, and President Porter
and Profs Sumner. Dana and
Whitney. q Connecticut They
are scholars. thinkers and influential
citizens who have deliberately made u
their minds for good reasons not -
support the Republican ticket And
they arc not men without AUTHORITY. II
has been proved that they IRE Ieaders
and s,moldeD Of opinion They have
10 place n the Democratic party, and
they desire none But they are under
"a uuninh fhpir oun marty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY,


REnGoNAa. And rOkEZzOAs
SENATOR I>ooAr's let>sr o. acceptance
= rsady. an1 only waiting for that = Mr.
Blaine before being made publio Both
will - siven = ths public = : day o.
two
o. 10 10Th sanvills, editor-ln~chisf q
I>ut !, Uaioa Of Mckee, and who VS.
0anishe1 from that Rspublic - - pornl-
cloos foreizner.n landed q New York.
ConrsRoLLER CANNON has directed that
g assessment Of 10 pr eenk b levied On
- shareholders Of - Marine National
0enk - New York
AnnAN0DnEx1s ere being made ~ tho
Independent Republicans OF Boston. who
oppese Blalne'< nouiuatIon, for general
adherence Of independents - soon . the
->smocratic nominations shall have been
una1e. Il viii prsbably b held q New
Joux BRzonr hpes 1hs powers d ths
British Lords VIII - curtailed- He win
Join TIE reform agitation
O. The Oh Princs .Albsrt Of Sweden mar
rowly escaped dro~ning ~ tie wrocking
- his yacht 1hscrew were drowned
The assignment Of Everett - Weddoll.
I4AVe<< @@4A~1~s 49, ~14N49 ~ w. N
nouaced On ~ ulth liabilities. <l,00O.-
90.
On the litA shs National Democratic
CONVENTION stChicago complseed its labors
~ nominatinG. on tie second ballot Hon.
Grover Cleveland. The present Governor of
Now York. q their candidates; and Hon.
Thomas - Hendricks, Of Indiana, for Vice.
President, BY . unanimous vote a. TIE Con.
vontion- There We the widest enthusi-
EN- over ~ nominations.
MINISTER LowELL's condition q much
improved
on the nth WIN. Hart, charged with
setting flro 70 the Cincinnati Courthouse
during the riot Of last spring. was %
Quilted
ConPTReLLER CANNON. On the 18th. al
rected IN assessment Of 100 Per cent on
TIE shareholders Of the First National
Bank OF Monmouth, I'll.
MANAGER GYE, Of London. denies that
n has engaged Nilsson, Albina and Sem
brich for the coming season II New
York.
GxxERAx BUTLER declines 20 ~ what
he q going % do IN The campaign.
CIxvEz-AND's nomination was cele-
- -o - ~ @Sow
Z. ~ n oz'ns Aov guns n NE city-nall
800
49, Denocratic platform = pronounce
sss --s q .. ~ . 49, ev poul
~S-~c,.-S ----. $500. 49, 80. N
TIE new National Democratic Commit
- Will msss q TIE Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Nov York, July =. when permanent Or
1870 w. pr-~~-. - ..-.
IN -ce.. - c1~-.is.S 80 p-.s;s..s 49,
claims thsf y ~ Tndepsndent Rspublic-n
81 ~ that rirhk
BAYAnD % Cleveland: aAccept ~ -
wfsbee for your triumphant eIectios erd
assurancs 81 ~ thorourh ma sfscdf~sf
support - tie csnvsss.0
-...~. ~~-
y =" cs: z. ne 4, nssx'y' speaking
~~~~~rS 49, -c-.,;-ss,a.~ =. xs~- ..ys
- n.--cc~.,s- s,-~.se .-..,s ' .'s.s 1880 y-'
80 7 h-1s~-~ = ,r1,, Z. ~s.;sS.-.--.. u 800
s,.ss,,s,.<s~..t ~.<.,-- y N ~
T~.h~ - ~
80. -. 800 1s<s ssS 100 49, ...as
~. r-,~---~ - 2' 49, ''''on n
$500. r.,,-~- ~ ~-ss--,'.
- 90 ~, sssr - s.s -s-.1-.: ~ o11'
Tvs rs-~ - st..rs..sI'SsS
.h--< ~ 49, v:.ss-.- Nm M -
D- r-~- ,----
\. <r-s . s.oos:oS, N ~ bishop
1S's,s--. rc.--. $3.50
- $500 .<>s,r y -...< n, s''e 49,
-, 1900 q gouL he gave .
-. N 49,. ~ -
XXUXs HOS. - AWMnMXUXM WmWm/RMA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, juno ~ LOOT
REPORTED kpvERsELY.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
Cockre reported adversely the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs and recommended the indefinite postpone
Inen Joint resolution, which originated IN inc uouse
and was ayoraby reported upon by the Military Affairs
committee OF that body in March, providing for the
granting OF the cannon tents and muskets 10 e
Union soldiers and state military organizations Iof Ie
union purposes.
A REGIMENT WANTS lis CoLoRs.-Senator van WycK
introduced to-day Joint resolution TO authorize ana re-
oure the Secretary OF War to deliver TO the SIN New
York Heavy Artillery Association the regInenta coOf
which beon ged 10 that regiment, and when were cap
1884 and are the custody OF the secretary OK
War.
yorIyG TO UNsEiT MoREY.-The House Committee on
Elections IN the contested election OF Campbell vs.
Morev of the With OHIO District To- day by vote OF TO
agreed 10 report in favor of uDseStng MI Morey' he
publican, and seating the contestant.
THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL.-When the senate re-
,umed con alteration to-day Of the Mexican pension bill
Mr. Harrison proposed amendment to add after the
words who served sixty days" the words IN Mexico
or on the coast thereof Laid the table after DEBATE
ana the DILL went over
ORDERS OF NAVAL OFFlCERs.-1eutenont JOun l.
Roller has been detached from duty in the branch hydro
rraDhic Office and executive OF the Passc
and Assistant surgeon r. A ifesior mas ueV O'u4O" ~
the Minnesota.
AN ARMY BOARD OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY direction OF
the Secretary OF War Board OF Officers of the Corps OF
Engineers to consist OF Colonel James Z duane, Lieu,
tenant-C Oonel Henry L. Abbott and Leulenani-COohei
Cyrus Il. COmstock has been cOnsttuted 10 meet IN
New-York City, for the examination OF the folOWhg
named officers with view TO their promotion IN the
FIRST Lieutenant Thomas ". symons aud second Lieu
A.