davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15
LsaISGER COMMITTEES.
.rn MERRIcK TEsTIFY.

WHINuEh
ND MERRICK TESTIFY.
aroS, June 14.-Mr. Mer-
s,ued his testimony before
IN committee to-day. He
sjuson, the foreman of the
when failed to indict Kel-
At his house last night and
i that he Hutchinson
a in his testimony that
expected Price to
\ Walsn's testimony. Mr..
Ma Hutchinson he must
Iken, as it was known
not available and could not
v,rrick insisted that Hutch
;bsye misunderstood Bliss.
sn had declared Bliss prom
N that Price should follow
Ii. testimony before the
Hutchinson insisted to
was not mistaken. Bliss
\ be should appear after
testify before the grand
Kellogg case. Hutchinson
sintained his position and
h Price did not appear after
promised by Bliss
inot indict Kellogg. Mel
!. understanding with other
ls that Price was not ex-
bn the grand jury, and
irmness in insisting at first
hnson must have been mis-
sing Bliss had promised to
fcs. Price was subsequent
Immunity if he would ties.
Il Kellogg, and Price pre-
lsment which witness con-
lheient to tasten the guilt
I0 Bliss was strongly
busing Price as a witness
Idogg, and when the attor-
hfnally decided to accept
] declared he would with
the case and did retire fol
ld Witness and Ker went
: him. Finally Bliss was
pnturn. Speaking of tn,
against Kellogg, Me rricf
qdgment it was as good a.
went into q court OF jus
pick maintained the pay
aoley to Kellogg, aud no
POI 1t to him, was the of
could not say why tina
iatiied, US he did not try
imam inquired about tn,
ktween the government
slded to by Ker. in which
Allogg had admitted to hin
ave the money from Mr.
To- Tor personal use, that i
fllllcal use.
ns said he thought ther
leOnversation.
ssho sat by spoke up,ssay
Aogg did make such state
sald he Bliss called upol
y In pursuance of a lette
solney-general.
sg admitted he had aske,
y lhe money for poll tica
DIT. Price claimed h
money but tinall,
some post-oflice drafts an,
1old get them cashed h,
silh the money for the pt
Selied. Kellogg maintaine
sltfit from the money, bu
means OF getting none
3 purposes from Price, VIII
" In a political object i
aslled Walsh's statemen
srlck) had said Secretar
preached him in behalf {
rambler had never spoke
aesubject.
Z s!lmony that Merrlck toll
~ betrayed the interest {
4 snl, was referred to, an
- asked If he had sal
sad when Walsh fir.
y MN the evidence h
v The grand jury abou
". ~ much surprised. H
sa ,I told 1t by Bliss /; b
nla In substance that
aIwas correct and true til
!. asd been betrayed, {
h,sa seoeiillOLy uS StTOIl
Ny as against other
I. that If Do
the others coul
= Witness admitted !
osESlon, growing out of IL
Me past close relation
= s sad Dorsey. He did N,
you'd be delinquent
~ oid believe that in h
y lIst aot want Dorsey CO.
M nx said he looked upc
originator and center
z nsas that he inspired
= heard again Wedne
Is ,.s aioR BAyARD.
n HIS DIsLoYALT
N.Y. NV, June 1.-THE me
NIL Ayard's name in co
nomination hv NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15

The Little Joker" " .'ne 10
smoking tobacc'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15
|.aAroR BAYARp.

,toR BAYARD.
assop HIS DIsLoyALrY.
June 1.-THE men,
N : bAyard's name in con-
:, We Nomination by the
,S invention for president
~. question raised in 1880.
n ~ was mentioned in that
sbu y alleged sympathy
auaas.tlh re early dnysof the
~ the publication OF
s;sissssd Dover speech.
SExS with a GAZETTE
Senator Bayard
reply / will
ar man who
uisloyalty will be
astnich | made TO SEN
koees.'tgesi In March, 1876,
Aksss''on In his speech
Rsn 'use me OF disloy-
- as plain words
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-15

as the dignity Of the sennte won,d ~
m,t, tnat he lied. and / will ran o.
what l then said TO anvbod,, ep .s,.
makes the accusation against ma j, VINO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
Greenyille VIII Rise Again.

special TO the Gazette.
GREESyfLLE, TEX Aug. oj.--The
work Of removing the debris In the
burnt district ha- been begun prepare
tory to 1t. rebuilding Nearly every
merchant that was burned out viii re-
sumo business again as soon as he can
get a building. The merchants say
that they will bring ON larger stocks
than ever. lot owners will build
larger aud better buildings. and the
prospects oi the town are encouraging.
Over Que huLdred people we're throw q
out OF employment, but are cheerful
over tie outlook. a number OF insDf-
ance adjn-ters are Ia town, settling
with the losers by the lire. The total
amount OF insurance 10 Sunday morn
ing's fire amounts 70 S220,O00,
divided among twenty-six COMPANIES.
Tie Greenvilie Herald, which was To-
tally destroyed, will resume publica-
ton again about September Il.
The weather h very warm aud dry,
with Indications OF rain, which u sad
iy needed.
The nonlnation Of Ireland and
Gibbs Il no more than was expected
and II accepted as matter Of course.
The Endorsement Of the lease law no
cords with the sentiment OF this coun-
ty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

supremacy OF the constitution OF the
United States would BE- maintained
inviolate, economy would he pructicci
In the expenditures Of the 40 vernment,
salaries would be reduced 10 CORE.
spond with the simplicity OF iepublI-
can institutions, corrupt men would
be expelled from office and good men
appointed to succeed them and all use.
Tess offices and agencies
WOULD BE ABOLISHED.
. ] therefore hall you aud those
whom you represent rs brethren en-
gagged Ia the glorious work "a REFORM
the abuses OF the government aud
trust your meeting OH the ly:h will DO
productive Of much good, and that Its
Influence will extend until felt
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
and the people are aroused TO a sense
of the danger threatening their
liberties aud that the objects
for which the National party Is bat
Ting, may lie accomplished. 1 sincere
~ thank you and through you those
whom you represent for The cordial In
viiation to attend your opening dem.
onstratloD, and regret we are so &c the
South as 10 forbid like demonstra-
tion. | am very RESPECTFULLY yours,
A. M. WEST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
Denton. First Bale.

Special b. the Gazette.
DENTON, Aug 70 The first bale OF
new cotton made its appearance on
our streets this evening and caused
some little excitement among our mer'
chants. II was sold to A. Booth d Co.
for twelve cents and they were In the
act OF unloading 1t upon
the wharf for shipment
when j. =. Rosenlield, another
cotton buyer, came running up an q
asked II il had been sold. He was told
II he wanted TO give more than twelve
cents he was at liberty TO do -. He
made an eff er OF l4l and ii was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Booth, he being glad TO
get out OF 1t. Dir. Rosenfield says he
will always buy the first bale II its
second handed. ;,
The prospects for rain are very good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
ArrGur pErwrES rwo BEoaARs.

pIrrsBuRG, PA, Aug 90 -Leesdale,
a little town ten miles from this city,
on the line Of the Chartier railroad,
was the scene yesterday afternoon of n
singular double tragedy. Two beggars,
one blind man named John Donley
and the other one-legged cripple
named John Garley, quarrelled. and
Donley choked Garley tlll he became
unconscious, after which he beat his
brains out with club and
threw the body in a creek.
The blind murderer then took a seat on
the Charter railroad track and train
coming along struck him, fracturing
his skull and otherwise fatally inlnr'
ing him. He was picked up while yet
conscious and after admitted that he
killed his friend and said thath want
ed to die. h is stil living, but no
hopes are entertained Of hls reco very.
Both men were inmates OF the A'le'
ghany county home until last week,
when they ran away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
cOrTOS MILLS CLOSING.

NEW York, Aug. q. The Journal
Of Commerce to-day published list
Of seventy-seyen cotton mills that will
stay idle two weeks or longer with a
capacity OF 27s,000 spindles and 6e0o
looms. This will insure curtall-
ment OF SO 900 pieces or 2200
cases Of thirty pieces each
per day or 26,4o0 cases
or 792, 900 pieces 10 two weeks, and
mostly all brown and bleached goods
upon the opening OF the fall trade
This IL an Important measure, and
shows how much the low prices are
affecting the manufacturing Interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

with faithful likeness Of
him. him chief
Kyo and is therefore hfyseven of At
he provide for his
support education with his
the his fathers family.
ago he landed In Texas, for u time n San AM
tonic practice his profession law
Guadalupe moved there has
the people capacities
and various honorable positions including
OF
presence still lives bless
all who good
prominent Ireland indebted TO his tmc
enjoyed He
rre only
laur,ls AZ wei he them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

CHICAGO, Lib, Aug. % The North
western Lunbermen's association be-
gan its session here to-day 10 consider
the advi-atiliiy OF shutting down the
mills or curIailiug the production.
Sixty prominent IN iDufacturers were
present. The whole subject was re-
terred 70 committee Of i've tc make
"a ~ r,ors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
AN UNxArURAL mornER,

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Aug. 90 Upon
telegram received from Kildare that
a woman about twenty years Of age
had abandoned her girl child, about
two and half years old, Mt the depot
ut Kildare, Officers Owens End
Slaughter boarded the train at Jeiler-
son and captured the iniscreant. The
child will be sent here on The night
train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

damaged. After the collision the
Twilight collided with the pi-
lot boat of the steamer Rose
Standi4h, doing slight injury.
Ten minutes later she was struck by
the steamer Stamforth. There were but
few women on the Twilight but, much
excitement prevailed. which, however,
was allayed by the officers. THE Twl-
light was headed for Hull where u
landing was safely effected. The
Stamforth was lowed TO the city. No
persons were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
ALyARADo.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
ALvARADo, TEX Aug. l0.-This
city is burdened At present with =
mania for tying lin cans to the caudal
appendrges Of the canine and bovine
tribes, but tonight the mania assumed
u different shape and the city was
Startled by al exhibition. not down IN
the bills. An individual considerably
inebrlated having u large TIN can tleu
To his coat tail disturbed the peace ana
quietude OF this locality by the same
nlanetvers that canine would MAKE
under like circumstances. No police
regulations seem adequate 70 controi
this matter.
special " the 0areNe1
ALvARADo, TExI Aug. 20.-The
early trains to-day brought In . score
OF candidates from Clebur1e, and BY
o'clock the city hall was filled with
men eager to hear the discussion
opened.
Col. w. ". Woodward Of the
Telegram being Introduced, Led
of In fifteen or twenty
minute speech In his usual humoristic
aud happy style, followed w canol.
dates who desired ouly 70 anh9oncv
themselves. The city hfll not DsIne
large enough 10 seat the Unusually
large crowd the opers hsii W. 49,
this afternoon aud MeArs Bmyths and
Crane, candidates for representative,
thoroughly sifted the Lease ana -
those present Judges Barclay, 5!np
son, Ewing, Upshsw, Hall Donaiascn'
DeBerry, Capt. Frank Adams NJ -
Crane, Pool aud Shelton HsAid.
City Marshal Best received zee
gram to-day from United ntsses . 49,
shai Jas. A. Mckee Of Dallas statlng
that the description Of Webber, Who
WAS arrested on sunday lat Win ]. one e
Thomas CUNNINGHAM - pesp'c,uss
characters, suited boy wAnIsd 20
mall robbery In Virginia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
A TRIPLE CULLIsnDN.

BosTos. MASS, Aug. 30.-The
steamer Twilight while on trip from
Boston to Nantucket collided with the
steamer Jno. Brooks OF Portland, de-
rnolishing tn former'sN~,heel-house
and smsshiu entire port cabin.
The Brooks stern was only slightly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
ACCIDENTALLY scot.
1 In the Gaxeite-

CoLLINsvILLE, TEX, Aug. 20.-Last
night about s o'clock u twelve year-old
boy by the name Of Paul Jones was
Internationally shot and killed in the
house of his grandmother. QUE mile
and a half west OF town. Constable
Mitchell and Deputy Sheriff Kelly
came upon the house TO capture oiie
Frank Bass. aud In the pfomiscuous
shooting the boy was killed and Bass
WAS not taken. The officers We're ar
rested, tried aud acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
The Presidents Callers.

NEW York, Aug. 90 President
Arthur received the following csliers
Secretaries Frelinghuysen, Chsndief
and Folger: Assistant Treasurer Acton.
Lieut.. Emory, Assistant Postmaster
HaIlowell and Collector Murphy; Inc
cabinet officers remained with the
president several hours discussing OF
ficisI business the nature OF which WAS
not learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
INTEREST vs THE WABASH BONDS

ST.. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 10 The re-
ceiyers Of the Wabash railway give
notice that the Interest on the bonds
OF the North Missouri Il Chicago di-
vision and the st. Louis, Council
Bluffs d Omaha branches Of the
Wabash system which was due July
will be paid at the National Bank Of
Commerce in New York, Monday,
August 70. fa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
As5IGxEp.
special to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX, Aug. 90. Baum q
Hawvichorst, proprietors of the Cot
ton Exchange saloon, made an assign.
ment late last night. Liabilities, In
round numbers, 5000; assets not fully
determined NJ yet, bu. at least 5000,
aud perhaps $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
PETERSON.

o. the Gazette.
ikX,, Aug. l0.-The
aud the commissioners
e-eiected, as no opposl-
(ppeared. We can boast
putty judge and commits
"a the state.
We've guilty as pub
pie believe Blaine more
nHepiors such Issues in
Deal with q candidat els
c'al acts, but regard with
private and individual
sincerely sympathize
@EErrE being In the hands
n,w re are satisfied that
~ De readily adjusted as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
GALVESTON. Tex.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 20--The
body of Richard Richsted, who COM
mitted the brutal and murderOus
assault on Mrs. Juneman. was found
late tonight, hanging to tree. From
appearances he had beeL dead some
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
A DECoMPOsED BODY.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 20.--A few days
ago the body of man in an advanced
state OF decomposition was discovered
between Saltlllo and Buena Vista,
with evidence of having been muir
dered. 1t is supposed TO be that OF an
American who was buying mules, and
was known to carry considerable
money. l.i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
$4,000 FIRE.

NEWARK, OHIO, Aug. 20.-Boerner
& Phillips planing-nlill was consumed
by fire this noon, with the large lum-
Der yard adjoining. The loss on the
mill was $4,000; insurance, $40 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Seventy-seven Cotton Mills Have Agreed
to Suspend Cor Two Weeks.
Business Failures Throughout the En-
tire Country. =
A TANNER FAILED

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 2O.-Paul
Populorum, tanner, assigned to-day.
Liabilities, 100000, with contingent
liabilities of 100000 additional. As
sets. SlTd.0 600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Steamer Twilight is Thrice in Col
lision OFF the Coast of New England.
Richard Richsted, the Galveston Murder
er and Rapist, is Still at Large.
A Mother Abandons Her Two and q
Half Year Old Child at the Depot
at Kildare.
A CUTTING AFFRAY.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 2o.--Rarry
Mallory was this morning severely cut
by Frank Mcmillan. Both parties are
c0lored employees of Bartlett Stables
and uuarreled over their work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

the city of Fort Worth can not afi9rd
to be without The GAZETTE, II peing
the bone and slnew OF the Fort. ~
Everything is dry and dusty. Inc
clouds are beginning TO assume shape
and II may be possible that we WIN
have rain.
There Is a great deal OF sichne='
around here but OF a mild character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
rnuIr IMPORTERS rAmrp.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90. --Harner
IL Merritt, fIuit importers, assigned To
w A. Knowles OF Knowles y Ander.
son, n large canning firm Of Camden.
Liabilities, $500 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

Train tcheFF NVuts
Louls( KY.s AUG. &as-'t pcas
$50 train ers met III this city
this nornl he purppss Of orD4ns
Ixing a nstlJ| ksoolstIen. Dslsp.sse
were present. lIbm ains> Csery 49,
10 the Union. "A tempof.f ~,
ton WIS Effected II ~ ~
ton u w. ~. s3..Is. w.
Louisville ~ Temporary 90:
w. w. Wheat Of "a n 55y37 ~
Committees on ocugus1 :oo ~, +.
laws. Orgnnixsflon ana .Ss...s s.<,
we're appointed spd ~ coe .s'.>s
burned until to-noIEqx ~. n. ~
Tss Ss1sE s g p Ss y |Gssy ~
noon, and one up ~ Flves se
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
pIcKIssoS's PROPERTY ATTACHED

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Judge Bart
lett today granted an attachment
against the property Of Jno. +. Dickin-
son, the defaulting cashier Of the Wall
Street bank. In IA suit 10y the bank for
the recovery Of $4,000.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
The Bible society.

The monthly meeting of tho Bible society
was held last evening at tho Y. NJ. g. A. hall,
with Rev. DIR. A. w. Pitzer, president, in tho
chair, and 1. V. A. Shield, secretary. In re.
gard to the anniversary of the society TO be
held during the first week in May, DIR. Pitzer
submitted letter from DIR. Theodore p. Cuyler
of Brooklyn, N. Y, stating that on account of
the constant demand upon his time and
services, he would be unable to attend and
address the meeting. DIR. Pitzer also sub
mitted letter from DIR. Hunt of the Ameri-
can Bible society of New York, stating that
grant Of books, to the value of 5000. had
been placed to tho credit Of the Washington
Bible society.
The report of the treasurer, Mr.. w. b. Bal
lantyne, showed receipts during the month
of $231.65; disbursements, S13i.40; balance
on hand, 1925. Last month there was a
deficit of $40. The report of Rev. w. Porter
Smell showed that no had made 60 calls and
collected $S3.05. The report of Colporteur E.
L. Harper showed that out of ], 300 calls that
he had made he found ITO destitute people in
South Washington. This is larger number
than has ever before been reported. After
some discussion as to the securing of speakers
for tho Bible society's anniversary, which
was referred to the special committee, the
meeting adjourned The meeting was opened
and closed with religious exercises.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Cold Water Bnnauet.

Mr.. and Mrs. La Fotra gave most enjoy
able lunch party yesterday at IL o'clock, at
Temple hotel, Ninth street. About thirty
guests were present, and bountiful repast
served, which, amid the most delightful
social converse, was enjoyed blythe company,
each of whom represented some prominent
line of Christian, missionary, or temperance
work. After words of most cordial welcome
by Mr.. La Fetra, the following sentiments
were suggested, to which responses were
made: The Church of Christ, the basis Of
all worthy enterprise !" response by Rev. J.
S. Deale, ID. ID. Our missionaries in the
field and at home;'' response by Mrs. s, M.
Hartsock. ",The brave women who dare to
speak their convictions" response by Miss
Susan B. Anthony Education aud its
noble champion in the United States senate
Hon. Henry w. Blair" response by Rev. DIR.
Huntley, chaplain of the senate.
Among those present were Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. Huntloy, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. j. 8. Deale,
Rev. DIR. aud Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Senator
Blair. Miss Susan b. Anthony, Mrs. Jane
Spofford of the Riggs, Mrs. NJ. Stevens Hart,
Mrs. Rev. S. NJ. Hartsock, Mrs. L. p. Cook,
Mrs. l.. II. Tilton, Mrs. Col. johnson, Mrs
Coffin, Mrs. NJ. l.. Eder, Mrs. Bishop Andrews.
Mrs. f. S. Evans, Mrs. DR.. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. Bone of Illinois. Miss Ella Morrison,
Mrs. Sitets of Foochow, China, MRS. Lacey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mayse.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Decoration Day Services.

Tho executive committee of tho G. A. r
on decoration services mot last evening at
Grand Army hall, corner Ninth and ID streets.
1t is composed of the following named COM
rades with the commanders of the various
posts. Department Commander ID. S. Alex
ander, chairman; Asst Adit. Con. g. ii. In
gram, secretary; Asst Quartermaster Gen.
A. J. Cunning, treasurer. Post No. l, Chas.
T.. Joyce and James Campbell: post No. 9,
Gilbert NJ. Hustled and j, II. jerks; post No.
3, VIM. A. Moore and Ii. J. Clifford; post No.
4, Edward Bright aud Edward Brooks; post
No. 3, Asa l.. Carrier and George w. Chase;
post No. 6, Edward Webster and John p.
Church; post No. Z, G.. j. Z. Woods and A. II.
G. Richardson's; post No. s, w. $. Odell and
VIM. Howard Mills; post No. 0, w. Ii. Mills
and +. G. Revells.
The first business transacted was the ap-
pointmont of the chairman as q committee of
one on the selection of orators and poets. A
reception committee, consisting of the Off
GERS Of the executive committee, the senior
and Junior vice department commanders, the
post commanders aud the post department
commanders, was then appointed.
The finance committee for this year will be-:
c. p. Crandall, chairman; William A. Moore,
G.. j. p Hood, w. ii. Mills James Campbell.
A. II. G.. Richardson, George Holmes, J. IL.
jerks. w. $. Odell, and w. G. Hall.
Tho chairman was authorized to appoint q
committee on decoration, transportation. mu-
sic, and press; also, to select two comrades to
take charge of the services at Soldiers home
and Congressional cemetery. Both compa-
nies of the Union Veterans and the camp
Of the Sons of Veterans wsre invited to pa
rade with the Grand Army on May 80.
Adjourned to meet Monday evening, May
s 1881
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Nrw Ln,ys OF the nlstrIni.

House bills 56l2 and 524S were sent to the
commissioners yesterday, for their opinion.
The former bill provides for tine protection
of games in tho district aud prohibits the sale
Of certain game during breeding months.
Tho second bill provides for the compiling
and arranging the statute laws in force
in the district. Under the provisions of this
bill the President is authorized to appoint
one person learned in the law" to arrange
the following laws: All British and Maryland
statutes In force in the district on 3the
twenty seventh of February, 1881, not since
expired or repealed and all acts or parts Of
acts of congress having exclusive application
to tho said district,
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Poison

In the blood will nearly always show itself in the
spring. II IL does not come In the shape OF
bloches, pimples, eruplions, &C, II causes u dull
aud heavy feeling, indispositlOn to exerton, loss
OF appetite, and II general letting down OF the
assistance to help throw OH this poison aud clean
up the organism the trying summer weather.
For this there is nothing better than SwlFr's SPE-
CIFIC.
Letters from twenty-three (2@ OF ,' lending
retail druggists Of Atlanta say, undo uc March
"a, 1884, I've sell more Of Swiits Sp'" han any
other one remedy, ana three - tr, a. mucn
as uny other blood meIiCinC. Il to all
casse,, and many Of tho best mmIIes use II as a
general health tonic"
-Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPEoIPlC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.