davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-08


settled, no one will doubt that the ice
problem for next summer has been
solved.
MONDAY was bill day in the House, aud
go legislative schemes were introduced.
The imagination stands aghast at the
number that might have been presented,
had it not been for the frosty weather.
The House committee in railroad and land
grants has made a good start IN its agree
ment to reprint bill iorfeiting five
million acres granted To uubult railroads
But the tug of war will come over the
question Of the forfeiture OF lands given TO
railway companies that were not complet
ed within the prescribed time.
IT has been couclusively demons, rated
by the New Orleans Times Democrat ex-
pedtion that the Florida Everglades are
almost impeuetrabe and entirely worth
less for cultivation. But 1t is hardly to be
expected that this announcement will put
a stop to future iuquisitive explorations by
lutcC NuO eSt ilI llG LNtI tltS hu
opportunity to pose before the country rs
scientific explorers.
THERE were sl0 persons in Philadelphia,
deceased during the last year, that had
lived to or beyond the age Of 50 years. OF
these $40 were men aud $40 women. Five
centenarians also died during the same
period, four of whom were females. All
of which goes TO prove that the geutler
sex, though weaker and possessing high
er nervous development, surpass by far
their sterner brethren in the race Of
longevity.
RECENT inquiry by the Pennsylvania
railroad into the color blindness of its
officials develops the information that one
man in every twenty-five IS unit for
service by reason OF defective vision.
Another startling fact that came out in
the investigation was that even these who
have stood the ophthalmogical tests may
at any time afterwards be affected with
color blindness. 10 order to ensure con-
stant safety on the rail the necessity of
frequent examination of the optics Of the
train employees is strikingIy apparent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-08

THouaH the tariff question may be un
settled, no one will doubt that the ice
problem for next summer has been
solved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-08

MONDAY was bill day in the House, aud
go legislative schemes were introduced.
The imagination stands aghast al the
number that might have been presented,
had it not been for the frosty weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-08

Following are the sales of seed leaf
tobacco reported by J. 5. Cans SDn & Co.,
tobacco brokers, No. l3l Water street,
New York, for the week ending Jan. :,
lss4
200 cases 1882 Pennsylvania, lOGlsc.
100 cases 1881 Pennsylvania, Slgllc.; 100
cases 1882 Wisconsin Havana l3lg20 30
lss2 New England. 1lGl3; l5O cases
suudr!es, 3!llSc. Total 600cases.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
Gegas

- Sullt9 bat big teBt 1000 Gaunl=
tpollen>8allen peri6ifft. Msan ermartet
mod ungefdbr 1000 unb bdlt bafIr,
baB bamit bic grnte erl16pft 1T. @tel=
lenmeiie eiebt es nod cine fleine gfa9z
ernte.-9ie unter benz gfamen peirce-
Snititut in 2uling beitebenbe G9ule
pirb BON 250 Ginbern befltht.
= Sn 5tpei 9iltriften bon 8el
gounip tpurbe iiber einfiibrung bes
2ocal Option @eiebes abgeitimmt.
SurneD erfldrte fib fiir bas @eleb unb
@lmo basegen.
= Sn Elm bon Sarbigen betpobntes
Saus gu 9empiteab feuerten unbefannte
perionen 10 bis 12 S9iif1e ab. Cine
8etpobnerit 6es Sauies tpur6e in ben
&iiden getroffen unb erbielt cine t6ot=
li9e Wunbe.
: @inen i6redli6en SOB fanb Sim
patton in Serarfana. St tpurbe bon
elmer 2ofomOtibe iiberfaDren, beren &ds
Der Tim bic Gingepeibe aus 6em 2eibe
rlilen unb cine Strede melt forti6leifs
ten.
- Sn Monte0, noal6e GountD, be-
abli6tigen mebrere Perfonen cine
Tleii6preferben=Gabrif gu erri6ten.
= Muf Dem Union 9eppt in Goriiz
cana gerietb SoDn Sullipan stpiI6en
swei @ars un6 tpurbe i'm 8eilein feiner
6rau unb So6ter tobt ge6riidt. Guls
lipan ipar fiir5li6 bon &anfas gefom,
men unb beabi1tigte, in Gor1icana elm
9otel su faufen.
= Sci 81 Pafo fanb man bic 2ei6e
zines unbefannten Mannes ni9t melt
bonn @ifenbabngeleiie liegen. Oiefelbe
trug feinerlei Merfmale bon @eualtz
tbatiefeit an fi9.
= Die @roBloge Ser Greimaurer
tpnroe am 9. in 9ouiton er6ffnet. 500
Wtitglieber aus benz Staate tparer an=
tpeferb.
- 8eim Nusgraben bes @runbes
fiir Die Srauerei in Dallas fanb man
6.Gfelette.
= Sn Waco bat man einen iungen
Mann Namens Smith berbaftet, Der
| Ii9 Elm 8ergniigen baraus mafte, tudbz
renb Der Ma6t bic Mngefelten Der Na=
tionalbanf nod Ser Wobnumg 6es prd.
fbenten gu bei6ei6en, llnter bem @ore
uanoe, oaB Oerielbe ernitli9 erfranft lei.
= Ser Store bon @eiB unb Sripps
| in &oun6 &od tpuroe bon Oieben er=
bro9en. Dieielben fprensten bic @eloz
fpinbe unb fablen $500 bis $40O aus
oerielben. 9lu6 elm gugsp nebft pferb
tpurbe geifoblen, bas man iebo6 in Ser
ytdbe BON Muftin, i'm @ebif9 berfedt,
tpieberfano.
= Gin Sarbiser Namens @up, BEN
man III paleifina auf eine Nufforbez
rung bon Sadionbile berbaftet bate.
brad i6on in Der nd6ften Ma9t aus
Der Sail aus unb lit entfommen.
: Srei Gnaben i'm Nlter BON 13
bis 16 Sabren ipurben in Dallas in Die
Soil gebra6t, neil iie aus Ser Mobnung
beg Or. Morris in @rano prairie cine
goloene ubr uno einen 9iamant> >&ing
geitoblen batten.
= Ser Sarbige 9ufe Mattbems lit
San Saba, ber in Der Stride &ubeH0z
rungen beruria9te, tpurbe bafiir um
800 geitraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

adg Qusge5ei@nete alte @bisfeps,
Mqubre, Branoies fiir bic Seiertage Bel
9euer mann Bros,
Ilamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

iebt, i'm rai6en 8oriiberfabren, bob iie
ben 8lid; Srau bon &atenow itano am
Senfer uno tpinfte nit BET 9anb.
Gin unfdgli6 elen6es @efiibl fam
iiber bas MdbGen, als fie 10 babin
rollte in benz eleganten Subrwerf; tpie
perfauft, tpie ibrer felbft ni6t tpiirbig
fam 1te fi9 bor, unb nit elmer ral6en
8ewegung aog fie ben @repi6leier bor
bas @eii6t; es mar ibr als f9dme iie
fi6, baB bic belle Hare Sriiblingsionne
ibr in bic Iugen f6eine.
sic benerfte ni6t ben barsebptenen
9trm beim gingang bes &ir6bofes, lie
f9ritt ba1tig bortpdrts.
Wo ui0ft Ou bin, @lie2 fraste ct,
bas Grab 1T auf bieier Seite.
9lber Tie mar f6on an einem anbern
Siigel nieoergeiunfen unb bielt Die
Sdnoe in einanber gerungen, tpie i'm
ber3meifslten @ebet. Wenn fie mod
lebte, bann = eine Mutter fann ibr
&ino nibt bineinitoBen in elm lieheleeres
Seben, 1tein, ttiemals!
(Gortiebmns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

= Ser Sheriff bon grpmn @ountp
berbaftete 6 Wdnner, 2obelaop, 9fatz
cliff GroB un0 8 anbere, beren ytamen
nnbefannt finb, unter 6er gntlage zines
Moroes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
Serauaforoerung an Qlle.

Serausfproerung an Qlle.
Sd fann sas orSBte 2aser auiweilen
Den srSBteu Scrratb BON elm unb
oerielben Scrte
SD bin Der einSise Spe,ialilt i'm Ia.
badsbanbel!
Sd be3able feinen 0feiienben unb
Tbeilhaber
Sd pertaufe uiehr gisarren unb @is
sarretten als onbere DGnbler /!
Sd faufe nur fir 8aar itnb rerfauFe
billiser als alnbere.
9dlieBlid bite i'd I'M gelidti8un8
tneines 2asers unb meiner Breiis.
Slim Kart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
(Gortiebuns folst.)

= SIR grfdltung, 9ufen, fur3 aue
@t0rungen Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
mel@e lei6t Nus3ebrung mad fi6 aiez
ben, 1T fein Mittel 10 auberldfiig wie
NDers @berrD peetoral. Sn allen ge=
w6bnli6en Gdllen terf6afft es fi6ere
6eilung; uno mer ant Mitbma poer at
Der Qus5ebrung, felbft ifarf enttpidelt,
leibet, benz gewdbrt es enti6ieben @rz
IetHterunQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
VIM. CASSIN.
8 dnbf Ter in @runbeisentb 3 II m
Can Nntontc, EeraS.

Office SO. "a SoIebab @trase.
Beionbers aufmertTamfeit ipirb benz aaufen
nno gerfanfen bon NandeS unb 2anbereien in
MefteTas eeipibmet.
Sd teune bic meifen Der 2dnbereien, bic i1
bertaute, uno fat allies 2anb Der wefliden
Counties.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
Rur 8saHtuua.

@iner sriinblideren 8enntnib bes allaemeinen
8isb. uno Gleiidmarftes tirfte iid tuobl feiner
i'm Staate SeraS rubmen, ais Serr 8ilbelm
Soaipg. Seine auSgebreitete 8unbId lie.
fert Sen 8eipeiS, ba6 fein Gleilder in Gan an.
tonic baS allsemeine 3utrauen in b0berem
@raoe beiibt, als ct. gtur baS ausselelenite
Maitbieb pirb 5ur Sdla6tbant sefiibrt. Sotels,
&eitauratonen uno 5antilien iperbcn prompt
bsbient. Sn Der @uritfabrifation unb 9ube.
reituns bon &au9- nnb YOtelaeiid leiitet Serr
Soflins bor3isli6eS- Sene Gabrifate perben
bon Niemanbem iibertroffen. Martt So. oil
Gpenue 6. 16,s,uS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
9umma -. 134,16S 15O.335

Oas ersiebt eine pluralitdt bon &C.,
831Stimmen fiir@lebelanb iiber Blaine.
Das @eiammtpotum betrdgt 0,O4O,z
688, tpObon 1887 ii6 auf anbere als
bic obsngenannten @anbibaten 3ers
iplitterten.
Snterelant 1T elm 0ersleif1 nit benz
8otum BON 1880. gr aeiet, baB pdb=
renb @arfiel6 1880 pro3ent aller ab=
gegebenen Stimmen erbielt, Blaine nur
1924 proaent befant, alio 0.06 pro3ent
tpenlger, tpdbrenb 9ancod 1928 proz
gent, @lebelanb aber 1891 pro3ent,
alIo 0.68 mebr erbielt. gDeaber be-
fam bamals 1874 prp3ent aller Gtim=
men, Butler biesmal nur 1.34 pro5ent,
tpdbrenb Der probibitiousfanbibat BON
OIL pro5ent, i'm Sabre 1880 auf O.50
i'm Sabre 1884 itieg. Das @eiammt=
botum i'm Sabre 1880 belief litb auf
9,210,970 unb @arfielo's pluralitdt
auf 7018.
Sm Sabre 1876 erbielt 6apes 1875
prosent, Silben 50.94 prO3ent bes @es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

= Grit5er Bros., am Wain=
plaaa baben fiir bic Geiertage ein brill
lantes Sager bon S6mudfaden aller
Nrt unb berfaufen gu mdbigen preiiem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
Mper's
Sarsapari11a

81 elm iebr ronreatrirter Gusne bet Gariaparlla,
anh aHnerr blntreinissnner gBur,eln nit sfaliums
anh GilensS Sohin herhunbet unb bas unidabIibite,
snuerIdiiisfe unb bnisite glutreinisunssz zgitteI,
6as man onpenben tanf. Dbne Sebl treibt es
aues 8Inteift aus benz &6rper, bereidert rub ers
neut bas gIut, unb felt beien beIebenbe araft Der.
es III bas bette betannte @itteI sesen etropbeln
unb ane ifrubbul6en itebel, sesen saothIauf, Sits
bids4en, Tlebtet, gfbtudren, GeI6mirt, EJIeiIdbs
esiuatbie uHb Santausi&IaBe; ebenfo sesen ole
aranfbeiter, bic burn binnes unb perarmtes BIut
perrriaGt iperbeu, wie ssbeumattsmus, NeuraIete,
sbsamatiide Gi@t allesmeine Gutfraftnme unt
ifrobbuIoier aatarrb.
6eiluns bon ent3inhetem sfbenmatismus.
nMter's sarfopariIIa Bat mid por ent.
.in1etein @benmatismas sebeiIt, an benz i'd pieIe
Sabre seIitten bate. %. S. Moore."
DURHAM. Sa.. 2. Mdrs 1882.
Bnbfreitet pon
Or. 3. 6. Aber & Co., 2oiuen, MaF.
Sn allen apot5eten sa baben: 81, 9 SIaiden IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

= Mir linb i'm 8elib bes gr6bten
unb reidbaltieiten 2agers pon Sla1ea,
uno Merino lnterlpdi6e, Striimpfen
uno 9anbi6uben. QBer fitr BEN @in=
ter einfaufen min, ber berf rfeble ni@t uns
5lt beiu9en. Doung & Nrnolo,
PAP We1t Commerce STRIDE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11

fammtbotums, i'm Sabre 1872 Grant
Sc prosent, Greelp 43.
Sie Stimmen5unabme BON 1872 Bis
1876 tpar 30.1 proSent, ton 1876 Bis
1880 9.4 Prosent unb BON 1880 Bis
1884 9.4 BrDsent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-12-11
0as Wplfstptmnt.

9lu@ bic @eiamnt3abl Der fiir bic
beri9iebenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a6gegebenen @timmen lit iebt enbli9
feItqeitellt, un6 1T folqeube:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
MACHINE WORK,

The latest manifestation of party
machine work is the order issued
from the navy department detaching
Commander r. D. Evans from duty
as inspector of a lighthouse, with
headquarters at Baltimore, on the
5lst instant and ordering him to
settle his accounts with the Govern
ment. There would be nothing of
particular note or interest in the
order If 1t were not for matters which
preceded it. It appears that early
In last April an order was issued
detaching Commissioner Evans, and
it was alleged by his friends that the
only a for cutting short the
customary three years term of SER
vice on that duty was that he de-
sllned to discharge an employe on
political grounds. Great pressure
was brought to bear upon the Secre-
tary to revoke the order, which was
not done, but after reaching the
Treasury Department it was with
held and did not 60 into effect.
Commander Evans, therefore, con-
tinued on duty. The recent order is
q new n and no reasonsare assigned
for 1t. 1t is whispered that Congress
having adjourned, and Commander
Evans influence being out of town,
he was relieved for the reasons given,
when there would be no material
opposition to it. At the navy
department no information is given
than that he 10 relieved from duty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
A GRAIN OF COMFORT.

In their search for consolation and
encouragement the Blaine organs
have discovered that the WesNiche
Post, ofSt. Louis, the German morn
ing newspaper In which Carl Schurz
holds an interest, has come out for
Blaine after q brief season of indie
pendent hemming and having. In
the minds Of q few this may count
for something, but it should be &C.
companled by the statement that the
Post was coerced. The Blaine Re-
publicans were about to arrange with
a German afternoon paper in st.
Louis to print a straight-out morning
edition. The gentleman who CON-
trolls the Westliche Post saw that his
business was about to be Injured and
be did not feel like making a sacri-
fee In behalf of political reform. MI.
no doubt, feels mortified
ABOUT the matter, but his interest in
the paper is not large enough to give
him political and business control.
II it were the Post would not SUD-
port MI. Blaine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
A Narrow ESCAPE,

Boston, July 2l.-The excursion
Empire State had a harrow
escape to-day from a terrible disaster.
Inc vessel left Boston at 1910 u. H..
Tor a trip along the North Shore,
having nearly 1890 passengers. Ia
returning, the inside route Letween
Ihatciler's and r ckport was taken,
ana When about half way through
the channel the boat struck a ledge.
Tue passengers were mostly Oh the
upper decks and no panic occurred.
me vessel immediately slid off the
track. She had a stove hole in her
bottom and was at once headed tor
u~'oocester, reaching that port III
NAH ARMOUR. The passengers were
lanoed without accident, and TREY
returned to this city, the boat sink
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

AT latest advices Germany was in
tent upon demanding an apology
from France for the foolish affair of
the students in Paris. This would
be absurd. Germany bas not suf-
fered q loss of dignity through the
f~ag-tearing propensities of a lot of
madmen. Such acts do not consti-
tute national offtDses-they are mere
tomfoolery. Germany will probably
take this pacific view of the situa-
ton, as nothing u be gained 10y
giving the actions of a few drunken
students international significance.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
w In Chicago.

CHicAGo, July 2l.-La-t night at |
one o'clork twelve cowboys, t-long-
ing 10 Hardwirk's "NIlu West
made a drunken raid on South Clark
s.'1et IN regulat Western COW "y
s'yie; Ihey succeede'iln Engineering
people from the streets but were
nnaIly captured by the police AMI
loGked up. Twelve large navy re-
VolVers and a large knile We're Sc
cured. The entire party was baiied
out this morning and this afternoon
gave their usual exhibition to a
OF $4,000 people. The cowboys
~ their raid last night were led by
Ben Circle, for many years a cele-
GRATED character in the far west.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
AUGUSTA. Oct. 4. 1880.

AUGUSTA, OcC. 4, 1853.
MY DEAR ME-. FIsHEx:- Fin,
enclosed contracts of parties name,
in my letter Of yesterday. The r.
naming contracts will be completed
as rapidly as possible and circumstan
ces will permit, l enclose you par
Of the Congressional Globe of April 8
containing the point to which l re-
ferred At some length in my previous
letter of to-day. You will ind it o.
interest to read it over and see what
q narrow escape your bill made on
that last night Of the session. u
course, it was my plain duty to make
the ruling when the point was once
raised. II the Arkansas men mad
not, however, happened to come to
me when at their wits end and in
despair, the bill would undoubtedly
have been lost, or at least postponed
forayear. Thought the point would
interest you and Caldwell, though oc-
curing before either of you engaged
in the enterprise. I beg you to I'M
derstand that I thoroughly appre-
ciate the courtesy with which you
have treated me IN this railroad mat
ter, but your condcct towards me in
business matters has always been
marked by uDbounded liberality In
past years. and, of course, 1 have
naturally come to expect the same
of you now. You urge me to
make as much as I can out
of the arrangement into which we
have entered. It is natural that l
should do my utmost to this end. l
am bothered by only one thing, and
that is the indefinite arrangement
with Mr.. Cald well. 1 am anxious to
acquire the interest he has promised
me, but I do not get q definite under
standing with him as I have with
you. I shall be in Boston in a few
days, and shall then have an oppor>
tunity to talk matters over fully with
you. I am disposed to think that
Whatever I do with Mr.. Caldwell mus.
be d,ne through you. Kind
to Mrs. Fisher.
Sincerely, J. q. BLAINE,
w. FISHER, JR.
These are the most important Of
what are known as the "Mulligan
and it is upon these dis
closures that the pseudonym "Mulli>
gan Jim" is based. Whether the
contents of these mlssives are such as
could have beeu penned by q man
actuated by honest purposes and
whether the degree of guilt indicated
~ them is such as would d~isqualify
him for the support of a citizen seek
ng the qualification of personal in
in bis candidate are questions
which the reader himself must an
'wer. MI. Blaine is the candidate of
party which has fattened upon the
polls of illegitimate speculation and
'eroic raids upon the national
reasury, and Notwithstanding the
Inquestioned evidence clearly shows
hat MI. Blaine's accepted brides
While a government official and sold
is influence for pay, he is a fitting
representative of that party. No one,
Mess it be Dorsey, Brady or others
f the gang, bear the brand of foul
vess more d%istinctively and who
7ould more truly represent the cor
of a corrupt party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

or course, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, all the robbers and jobbers,
the star route thieves, the idle, the
discontinued, the stock gamblers,
the thieves, the professional agi-
tators, the revolutionists and all the
rapscallions that lived best in the
times of turbulence and turmoil, are
kicking up a dust and raising an
intolerable racket for the tatooed
man of Maine. And the Blaine
organs call it ''entbusiasm."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

Blaine,s letter of acceptance is as
long as the average inaugural ad-
dress. Blaine doubtless thinks this
was the only opportunity he would
ever again have to put his views
upon some of the leading questions
OF the day before the public and he
improved the occasion to the extent
of nearly a page in most of the news,
papers of the day. His imposition
upon a. good-natured, forbearing
people Will be remembered against
him next November.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
ASSISTED

Notwithstanding the action taken
last summer by the New York Board
of Commissioners of Emigration in
sending back to Europe a number of
immigrants whose passage had been
paid to this country and who had no
visible means of support after they
arrived here, the vessels of several
companies still continue to bring
such immigrants. Quite recently
four families of Jews from Germany
landed in New York. Their fare had
been paid by the society for assisting
poor Hebrews to emigrate, but they
had no capital to start on here nor
no means OF supporting themselves.
About the same time a party of Irish
immigrants also landed in that city
whose fare had been paid by an emil
grafton society of Ireland. All these
people are being temporarily cared
for by the Commissioners of Emigra-
tion and will be returned to the ports
from which they sailed by the same
vessels that brought them.
After q few experiences of this
kind, the steamship companies that
bring this class of immigrants may
find that it does not pay; and that it
will be to their own interest to re-
fuse passage to persons whose fares
are paid by societies for promoting
emigration. OF course, all immi-
grants who are able aud willing to
support themselves honestly after
arriving are welcome here, and the
New York commissioners have been
as lenient as possible in interpreting
the law passed at the last session of
the Forty-seventh Congress, allow
ing any to remain whose relatives or
friends were willing to guarantee
that they should not become burdens
on the community.
The commissioners have now
made q rule which will cause q
stricter enforcement of the law than
This regulation provides
that no immigrant shall be allowed
to remain if any single commissioner
objects. Whatever may be thought
Of the wisdom of the law, there is no
doubt that while 1t remains on the
books it should be enforced:
md this new rule will lead to q
better observance of it, and will, per-
1aps, make steamship companies
more careful as to the character of !
heir Storage passengers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23
CALL OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

Members of the County Democratic Central
Committee are requested to meet At the office o.
John Mccormick, on Utahstreet, next Saturday,
the 10Th inst. at Z o'clock m. A full attendance
Is requested As business Of importance will be
transacted.
BY order J. H B FOSTER, Chairman.
JOHN MCCORMICK. Secretary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

Statistics of the industrial progress
of the South for the first half of 1884
show that in fourteen States nearly
$7O, OOO,O 600 has been invested in
the six months ended June 30. The
largest amount in any single
State is $l3, $780, 900 in Alabama
and Kentucky comes next with
$780,. O00.. The industries cover
the entire range of ordinary manu>
factories, cotton mills and woollen
mills being most conspicuous in the
list.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

The San Francisco Chronicle of re-
cent date publishes a letter from a
Baptist minister, in which the latter
attacks C~leveland's private character
IN the foulest manner possible. 1t is
quite likely MI. Cleveland's friends
will be heard from in the matter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

Blaine says he is pleased with the
nomination of Cleveland. AS all
the Democrats and about half OF the
Republicans are also pleased with
1t, MI. Cleveland's election may be
regarded as certain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

And now comes John Logan with
a)etter of acceptance rivalIing that
of Blaine's in length and false deduc-
lions. Political literature has not
been enriched by these productions.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

MI. Evarts spoke three hours at
the recent ratification meeting in
New York, and it is said some of his
longest sentences were fifteen min
utes passing a given point.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-23

A point is attempted to be made
against Cleveland that he has no
past" MI. Blaine would like to
be in the same condition,