davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND arrlcE At ilrirNA. Mo~r,NA.p
March 2isi. ls~i.
Notice j, hcnrby given that the following named
settler ha~ hl.i notice "l hi iui.ufisn To- MAKE
hnal proof IA support OF his claim ami that laid
Ir,of will h. mad. t.fenc I. \. Marrow. Natars
Public. In aud Tor Moaghrr county. Montana. a.
II. Naginnis. VI. l., on MAJ nh. l--' viz
John ~. abrams,
Who made pre emption dcclaraiory statement So.
tlus. iur the ~ Ma rNi Ne ., NV. - {,
s.c. :, township l. N"rth Of Range p East.
~. names III. following witnesses to prove hi
continuous rc>ii.iIce ~ and cultivation o. said
land, Viz. llcTb.rt Atkinson. Nrwtun l.. liil,i.n.
l., man q. M.,icr ahd Patrick Murphy. all "f IT.
MHginni- NJ. L. =. AbKIN>oS. Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE Al HELENA. MONTANA, |
Anril nth 1sS1

LAND OFFICE Al HELENA. MONTANA
April 9TH lss5. I
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing -nai.ed
settler has filed notice of his intention To make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before l.. Rotwitt deputy
Clerk of the Third Judicial District Court of Mon
tana Territory. in and for Meagher county. at
White sulphur Springs, on Saturday, May L. 1ssi
viz
George N. stafford.
who made d. s. No d;lo. for the WI, of Nwi. 4,
81 Of NV and the Me- Of sWl of Zee. II, in
TIP. Il n. Range Is +.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation, Of said
land, viz Daniel Brereton, Seils &. Hanson. of
Iewistown, Albert kieier and William RAIDER of
White sulphur Springs, all of Meagher County,
Montana. +. Atkinson Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OPfIcE AT HELENA, MONTANA
April lst, lssa. !
Notice is hereby given thst the following named
settler has filed n"iice Of his intention to make
hnal proof IN support of his claim and that said
proof will I've made before J.. Roberts, Notary
Public in and for Meagher county, Montana, at
Reedsiort, on the 18th day Of May, issj, viz:
Jean Baptiste Pichett~,
who made presumption declaratory statement
No. s776. for the Nw1i of NV of Sec. H. tp. Il. y
OF Range II u.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, viz; Paul Morass Joseph Laver,iure. Antoine
ovelleite and Oliver Piebette, all of Iewistovn
y. ATKINSON Register.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MT.

LAND OfFlCE AT HELENA, IT. T.,
March sth. 1ss5.
Notice IL hereby given that the following NAMED
settler h1s filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will lie made before L. Rutwitt, Deputy Clerk
of the Third Judicial District Court of M"ntans.
Springs. VI. T., ON April 2ith. 1855, viz:
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNrASA,l
March 18th. lss,.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNraSAl
March 18th lss.,
Notice is hereby given that the following -name-l
settler has filed notice Of his intention Ia make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before A. X. Barrows, Notary
Public, in and for Ncseher county. Montana. at
I bet, II. r., on Nav nh issi viz
Edward &. Russel.
who made pre-empt,on u :. No. ;sss. for the NJ
Nwi. Fec. - >Ni. sNi. see. II. MI. NIL,
Sec Il ~. II. y. at range l. D..
lie names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous residence upon. and cu!tiya of said
land. viz William Dawes. John Day James
y aldo shorsv and Frank Russ,l all ofrbet. MI.
y tDkis~o~ Register
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
HORSE RANCH.

Having leased the stations Don A." auI
"fotSG DIAMOND and the band of mares and
young stock belonging 10 James Fergus n son |
am prepared to broad mares at r,asonabe rates or
on shars; and 10 ranch hors. stock AT living rates
careful. armed her'er always with the stock dur
ing the day. and have strong safe c.rrals To Keen
them in nights. Foals from the stallion can iq
seen at the ranch. Ga- Refers to jaime. Fergus
q Son. THOMAS SHEA.
Armell Creek, July 18th, Issi
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

who made pre-emption declaratory statement No.
Go. for the Wa SNl i. 81 >Wi >,c.2j and Me- 4,
SCI sec. 70. Township Is North of Range Is l..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culrival ion Of said
land, viz: Daniel Hastings. William o. straw.
Fred W. Sawyers and Thomas X. ,ircgo.y all of
TIBET. NJ. T. r. Atkinson. Register
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
Then lie fref.ri {. sOs~s
Bob Burdette.

"Pa." asked little Hyson of his melan-
choly parent. why don't children get
maTrieds" Because, my s0n," replied
old HysOn, 1.-The law, the state, recogniz-
M their helplessness, their inabil " u
take care Of themselves. their ignorance
Of the wiles and snares laid for their feet
by designing wO-persons, throws about
their ne plessness the strong arm oil It's
protection and keeps them from the
u,ches of " ''KSeps them from
whatsp strident voice remarked from
the immed ate vicinity oi the kitchen door,
as IA tall, womAnly figure appeared, wip-
ing the dough from pair of gaunt arms
with sharp elbows. keeps 'em from
whaty" And old Hyson just sat there,
allowed and treathed hari. aud thought
and thought and thought, and Tor the life
OF him he I, dn't think what it was he
was going 10 say, or rather what it was
he wanted { substitute for what he wai
going e. soV
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
Black Silks.

Black Silks,
As well as Summer Silks, selling at
nrices nerfectly astonishing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

- a. s1sest 1e1zlaeTs -ax. 3 "a ~ ef
sne past. Il 4o.ss LIZ tSii9ss Tha1 1e Si8
ever 0reuPy BIS elt posltio1 these assia-
he . thoroughly tr k1lsus1- hs is atTal4
~ rex kls saea@y ~ ls4r Lh4t he 4il less
IS al aesAinz Is ieft ~ as fossnsr great
n~ss 81 ta@ nza1sszl azTE tie esed ~
write thousands ~ privileges every ~sek,
~1sFe4s ao~ his conIrzcts oals cover =
fs~ 1andred shares
Ons ~ Jas nrss things that sage made
money ia sas az opsrztisn coDLsctsi vita
ths Se@ YORK Central Ksliro4d TIE
stock o. tIls road. strangely ~as one Il
taose Ia nieh BE- ,ustainei great lOss last
ysaE. 1es story beEins la Troy, where h-
used ~ keep = grocery he got iuto poll
ties and Bas nominated for C0mptroller II
tAs city. Ills responsibility ~ss 41es-
toned, and be forthwith published al IN
sentory of hls ~salgh, = hich footed a.
$500 tie ~as elected he proceeded -
AAo~ Troy hts capacity He ~as interested
Ia the Commercial Bank. u Troy, aud q
savings bank connected With L. The
funds Of the institution. as the tale funs.
were mainly Ia gold aud silver. When
gold as up al ~ aHd silver within lew
cents of the same igure, the Director con-
eluded - pat the banks In liquidation and
pay On depositOrs and creditors
Ia legal tender notes. The whole
plan was understood 10 be Mr..
Sags's- The old Troy & Schenectady Y
Railroad was built by the city OF Troy It
did not pay, and the city wanted 10 sell L
A certain vote was needed 70 carry the hlil
consolidating the roads running throug IA
the State that made up the New York Gem
tral Railroad. sage and SOM others got
the Troy s. Schenectady for 80, 100, aud
by control OF the vote, the New York
Central was obliged u swallow il at $780,
60. Early last year he Mas large holder
OF New York Central. and joined ia the
great effort u start the stock up above rs.
The endeavor was fruitless, and Sage was
obliged 20 take his loss. "
Sage has never been great trader in the
market. Where ne has looked for profits
has been ia lending money, writing stock
privileges, aud participation in deals like
The REORGANIZATION OF railways.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
going q say

These Low Prices Tell the Story
Good Prints, 4c and DC.
Good quality Sheeting, sc, &c, 7c.
Good White Flannel as low as &c.
Good Ginghams for &c, 7, &c.
Table Linens, 25c, 2Sc, 30c, 35c, 40c
and upward.
Turkey Red Table Damask, DC, 2Sc,
SOC, BIC, 40c, 45c, SOC.
Huckabuck and Damask Linen Towels
&c, &c, &c, Ice, lie, 12I5c and upward.
Corsets, the best make, SOC, 63c, Toe,
95c and upward.
Hosiery, lower prices prevailing.
Embroideries, still closing them at half
prices.
White Summer Dress Goods, DC, &c, &c,
l0c and upward.
Plaid Dress Goods, 4c, &c, sc, l0c and
upward.
Brocade Dress Goods, all colors, &C, &c,
&c, 10c, l21Ic.
Cashmeres, in all colors and shades, &c,
l0c, l215c. 15c, lSc, bic, 25c, 3Oc, 35c.
Crash Toweling, &c, &c, &c, &c, l215c.
Bleached COttons, DC, &c, &c, &c, &c.
White Sheetings and Pillow Castings at
correspondingly low prices.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
T. J. LUCAS, 80 Monroe.
CHARTER ELECTION.

CITY CLuaK's OFFICE
Grand Rapids. Alch.. MARCH 2. lss5
To the Electors Of the City OF Grand Rapids
Take Notice:
That the annual Charter Election Will be- held
in the City OF Grand Rapids on Monday. the ; KIN
day Of April l--l az which umc Tire following
city officers are to be- led:
one Mayor. one Cle-k one Treasurer. one
COMPTROLLER. one Mar>hal. one DIrec' ~ OF the
Poor one Member of Board of Review and
Equalization. two Justices ot The Peace. one Tor
full term Of four years and one for one year to
To the quaiifed tax-paying electors Of the City
of Grand Rapids fake Notice;
That at the Charter Election tO be held in the
City Of Grand Rapids ON Monday. April q. lss5,
the following ballot and proposition Wall be- sub
mitted to be voted upon 10y said axtay ing Noters.
VIZ:
Grand Rapids borruw twenty thousand dollars
and bond the city for the same for the purpose
of erecting electric light towerr:-les
Shall the Common tonncn OF the tlty OF
Grand Rapids borrow twenty Thousand dollars
and bond the City for the same for the purpose
of erecting electric light tOwers.-No.
First Ward One Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector and one Constable.
second Ward-tne Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector, and one Constable.
Third Wari-One Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector. and one Constable.
Fourth Ward-One Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector. and one Constable.
Fifth Ward-C One Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector. and one Constable.
Sixth Ward-One Alderman. one Supervisor,
one Collector and on Constable.
Seventh Ward-One Alderman. one Supervisor.
one Collector and one Constable.
Eighth Warl-One Al eTman, one Supervisor.
one Callector and one Con table.
By resolution of the Common Conncil polls
were ordered To be opened at the following places.
viz:
First Ward -Engine House on Grandville ave
nue.
second Ward Common Council Rooms, Peal
street.
Third Ward. lst Precinct-E Engine House on
/ Iagrave street.
Third Ward 2d Precinct -Ringuctt shall. corner
/ Of -outh Division street and Fifth avenue.
Fourth Ward. lst Precinct kngine House. Bar
! clas street.
! Fourth Ward ID Precinct Engine House. Kent
/ street.
/ Fifth-vari Engine Hou-e. corner Of Canal and
Leonard streets.
/ SiVfh-wari- Engine House. ScrIpner street
North II Leonard street
S.vanth-vard Engine House. ScrihneT street
{ South II Second street.
/ FiQhth-warsl- Engine Hou-e. jefferson street.
JOHN ! BtLkNAP. City Clerk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

II rs pot possible for rs - enumerate
AL the cheap goods m an ordinary adveF-
tisemeut There are thousands upon
thousands - dollars worth - Dry Goods
and carpets that We are closing ont every
day that re are nnahle - mention. fou
vii fni articles in each ~ onr depart
nlents AZ lover prises than are mentioned,
the fact is the prices we are selling All
kir..Is = .n-pls is euough Pr our neigh
bors ta bear We - not care - osuse
thera snv usnre trouhie ths= - necessary
piease. Therefore. ioin the greet ihr0ng
anl fe n,a.ia hapfs With ns All
-rnrvs & Covrsvr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
THE CAUSE

Through which Collars, Cuffs. Shirts, etc,
l.ecome yellow and get that grayish. or
dark steel colored lock. after having been
,sundried buf few times.
il partly due - not having been
properly washed and rinsed. BUT MOST
II 10 the extensive and continued use n
scld. cheap sdulterated soaps. etc. Our
mode ~ laundering u different from that
of most All others. and Is done ia such =
manner that the gools remain as clear
and white IS when new. neither - there
anv more wear q them than when done
m tie ordinary way AZ home. oar work
Is alwavs uniform and satisfaction guar
anteed evprs time We also promptly
call FOR AMI deliver gods free - charge.
Telephone 351
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

We shall place on sale III several OF our
Departments some time next week large
quantity of merchandise purchased for
cash at forced bankrupt sale IN an
eastern market. the prce 81 which will
astonish every one and viii create "a Great
Sensation m this community.
SPRTNG & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

In addition We are closing ont very
large stock Of Summer Silks for 39c, 4sc.
Go. sac. &c and 95c. in fact We have
never known silks SO cheap.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
WANTED.

AkJANIEllA A few HoEe bs.4zsiszs a. llas "A slsa-
w ~ NlE-iEs hal IA Ns.laF.s stre<s. iL<
CAP AaErNs. stirst Fselaarsft tts rel.la1 n.sg
kAIANTkD klls so,d ssleena2A A1pls - s.
w Seagt Dasisllsl sfrrs<.
kkIANTkD 4. nAat fog ssit ~ unf3rsllsl.sj
w fro1t roC,lus ~ sscona n.aor a Oaf-H tl..ck
&e1ro< slass,l k19olre a. f.sol4 ;, sAlL.s oisok.
AafANiED-AEeul on sse<criI.llen t,c.eks sl1
w hosef brss- SILVER sars. usissis slsld ~
lalolttis lssy1asnts. A.. 4. kseskf. Laan h.s4-e
fs<1Zl AZ al eYeElZes r. -
\AIANfkD- -IADlkS AND CHllDkfN ,
w brsa-es aH1 saf2le-ts cpt ena lsst
l'fere lz,skl1s ~ 81 Is fFaDcls~s ptlias ifogl
-stAl Ales.surraie1f & tae hsllesss rslaet a..
l1F system tlrsiers exuclissl ~lsl leliDe7s ala
1i-iotet. fsrfaci satisfaction fllslrautes.a Afs
Give !. kg-sueg 81 eeltty ssel4ae.
AA(AAitD 70 sstabl.st schools If dfe~s cat
w u1s al Iite sss.a4ns cills~ 81 Western Alcil-
-a-l Sirss'la- Inducements u1tItd 10 fiit Fisai
parties- Address ase hellossg SchQql ~ Dress
tuttsng. - dQafoe slreet. Grand kslids. Algh.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

NERlBODI should know that the Windsor
[ Dining Hall ia Monroe street. II the only
strictly frst-clas- restaurant in the city. Special
rsstae 10 dinner buarders.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

no PER CENT OFF On bird caees raandeliers
Nf and silver plated ware, at {. B,ackieys. Prev
lous 10 removal.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

ID Il. ACCIDENT Mr. B. j. Bullard was
n. srruck by karr az the Leonard street. a. ro-s-
ing on the evening 81 April aud thrown from ine
removed 20 the drug store 81 4. Stouehou-t. ami
D.. nfer and Nei4s called a. vino az once
dressed MS wounds. 4 is Thought. however. tfst
te "a ecover II sutfc.ent ouiers afe In al bis
place Pearl stree. f0f pencil. POCKET. hand and
naai rnf.l.4r a.fst,s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04

QUITTING AND BASIlNG done At the Nm q
~ kellogg's School of Dress-cuitiug. no rent
ing or uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don I
fail To call.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
The Enemies Of Childhood.

The Undersigncd clips iron, the Detroit 'CoD'"erc''
reIfiser the Tohoafng:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-04
READ READ ! READ !

friend Cumberland Maryland
cheapest Blood purifier
Try Destroyer for sale by all Druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17

Pacific system stating that all striking
employees have resumed work under
the terms of the circular issued Sun
day; that all trains are now running
and the strike ended. Dispatches
have also been received from various
points on the Wabash system to the
effect that the strikers have gone to
work aud business has been fully re-
sumed.
IT is PROOF Against TECIINICA3ITY
st. Louis, March 16.-ln answer TO
telegram from Sedalia the following
was transmitted with the desired eff
feet:
The circular of yesterday restoring
wages and fully complying with the
recommendation of the state officials
was issued in entire good faith, with
out any intention of taking any
advantage of trivial circumstances
TO thwart the purposes expressed
in the circular. Our attorneys advise
me that it is binding contract on the
part of the company towards en-
ployes and further engagement of
good faith with the highest civil
authorities in the state, which con-
slider more binding than any other.
which can be made. II. NJ. lioXIE,
Third Nice-P President.
Approved and fully concurred in
Il. 5. HAYES,
First Nicc-Prcsident.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17

eth r wilfully culpable and neglect
full, or inefficient in his work. Neither
was true. He wrote the letters sinp-
" to relieve himself of that
FLEMISH UPON HIS RECORD
which the secretary of wars re-
port had wrongfully placed there.
In argument upon an objection
Judge Mickey counsel for Hazen said:
1--WE know that the prosecution de 5
not want to touch Cape Sabin. The
accuser does not want to face these
horrors. We propose TO show the
animus of the accuser; that he was
imbued with malice so deep and
deadly against the chief signal officer
of the army that he became blind
upon any question touching Arctic
matters, and that indeed his very
body exlalcd malice whenever the
chief signal officer was named" Judge
Mickey then called the attention OF
witness to the fact that his letter
to the secretary, dated February 18th
last, was endorsed by the secretary rs
having been received at the war de-
partment February 20, and also 10 thf
TACT TINT statement concerning tlr
contents of this letter was published
in the Tribune, Chicago, February
25th, and asked where that letter was
kept prior to February 2Gth. Gen,
llazen replied il was kept in his desk,
Judge Mickey asked whether within
recent period official letters have
not been
PURLoINED FROM DESKS
in the signal office and taken to the
secretary of war.
The judges advocate objected to
this.
Judge Mickey said the purpose Of
the defense was to negative the pre-.
sumption that the accused circulated
the contents of this letter. lie said hC
proposed to show that letters had
been purloincd from desks in the sig
nal Office and taken to the secretar!
of war by the person purloining
Them, and that the person received
special employment alter purloinini
the letters. lie said they wanted tC
show the general course of the admin
istration with reference TO the chic
signal officer; that nothing was sacred
in the Office of the chief signal office
| from the hand of this secretary of wa
by day or night.
The Judge advocate said he did no
feel called upon to reply to insinua
tions of counsel with respect to tn
secretary of war. That official, III
said. needed no defense at his hands
Without concluding the exsmina
tiou Of Gen Iia.an H. ''-''-' - =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17
WILL THEY FOLLOW SUIT,
The brotherhood OF Locomotive ED-
gLnecrs NmrsImE ErIeNanCcs

The brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginecrs Nursing grievances
St. Louis, March l6.-I. IL. Fitzger-
ald, chairman of the executive com
mittce of the grievances committee of
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincers, accompanied by two or three
other members of the committee ar
rived here from Scdalia. Several
other committeeman are expected to
arrive tonight, and L NJ. Arthur,
grand chief engineer of the brother
hood, will be here tomorrow. The
object of this visit is 10 consult among
themselves and then have II confer
ence with Nicc-Prcsidcn' $. llayes and
lloxie, of the Missouri Pacific,
regarding some grievances
which the engineers claim
to have against the company. What
these grivances are the committee de-
cline to say, but il Is known that the
discharge OF four engineers AT Kansas
City for refusing to move freight
| trains when requested not do so by
! the strikers and the question. d.. max
sion. In general terms the committee
say the agreement between the ell
gineers and the company, made Two
years ago aud aud about which there
was trouble, is not being strictly car
ried out, and they will talk II ovei
with the managers OF the road.
LATER.-There is nothing new a
this writing IN p. ny regarding TN
committee of engineers referred to II
another dispatch. 1t is not appre
bended any serious trouble will grow
out of their visit. They will proDa
biy have conference tomorrow wit
Messrs. Hayes and HoNie, and II
hoped that whatever grievances inc
may have will be amicably ana satls
factOrily arranged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17
MATTERS IN MARIAN.
Back Prom the Exposition nnd In
auEnration, Etc.

--",e .'"'h sh' hApoSttoh uuu hh-
auEnration, Etc.
Special to the Examiner,
Marlin, March l6.- Judge Il. G.
stuart returned from the exposition
Saturday and opened county court
this morning.
ben III. Rice, county attorney, and
Capt. 5. A. Read are home from the
inauguration, and report II an event
that must have been seen 10 be ap-
preciated. Capt. Read is an applicant
Tor the marshalship of the northern
district, They bring the gratifying
Intelligence that the silver men and
Cleveland arrived at an understand
ing on his arrival in Washington that
was satisfactory all round: thus avert
lug what appeared to be serious OBJ
stacle in the successful launching of
the new administration.
Farmers are complaining of too
much rain, but they hardly ever have
the weather exactly to suit them.
Local fishermen are supplying our
market with the finest Brazos river
fish that we remember ever to have
| seen.
Gardens are looking splendidly and
frugal house wives are anticipating
early vegetables.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17

Arkansas City, kas.. March To-
Mono of the Oklahoma boomers have
vet left camp. They still await fur
Their advices from Washington. The
opinion prevails that the presidents
proclamation was only to prevent
their moving until the cabinet have
more time to consider the question.
The colonists' representatives at
Washington telegraph that matters
will again be considered at the cab
ilct meeting Tuesday,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17
uazEN's DEFENSE.
an. nm tIly-Disguised Attack on eS-
secretary Lincoln

Washington, March l6.LGcn, Halen
testified in his own behalf before t ne
conrt-martfal to-day. He admitted
writing the articles in controversy,
hut said he intended no disrespect or
discourtesy to the secretary OF war,
lie gave as his reasons for masking the e
statements that he had been heiu 10 a
most serious responsibility lor no.
effectively rescuing the 1repiS Pa'T
world thai he was in fault, and that IN
h,s own defense he simply wished te
state us fact that Greedy could hay
been rescued, and that he llazen) dc
ali in his power to have him rescued
The secretary of war, In his annual re
mort. has largely confirmed the opin
lon expressed in the press, that - n
uIazen) was responsible for the deat
of these men. The report made hi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17
A BREAD REVOLT.
AUSTRIA.
WHAT A sAvANT SAYS.

Vienna, March l6.-Dr. Armenius
Vnmberg. professor of oriental Ian
guages in the university OF Pesth, as
serts Penjdeh and the whole con2tfy
betN cen the HERR road aud lierat
now and has been for three centuries
an integral part of Aighanistan'
Prof. Vamberg is the greatest living
author of standard literature upon
the countries and peoples directly al
fec,ed BIZ the present Russian advance
ard spent four years travelling among
them rs II dervish.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17

st. Louis, March l6 "A Jefferson
City, Mo-, special TO The Post-Dispatch
saws: The councillor of the state
fled an amended petition to-day in
the proceedings against Gould officials
acting as officers and directors of the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern
railroad company TO Gust them from
| the latter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-17

New York, March l6.-Formal no
tice will be served upon the East Ten
nessee, Virginia ~ Georgia railway
company, to-day OF tomorrow, de-
handing the surrender of the Mem
phis & Charleston railway. The stock
holders claim that the lease was in-
| ynlld from the outset.