davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John Dunn, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned. Administrative of the
Estate II John Dunn, deceased, TO tho
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers within four 4 J
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said Administering, At the
Office Of f.. u. Wheeler, the said office being
the place for the transaction of tho business
of said estate, in the Town of Kctchum,
County Of Alturas, Territory Of Idaho.
JANNETTE w. DUNN.
Administrators Of the Estate Of John
Dunn. Deceased.
Ds..d al Ke<c:llsn. Jan. > 1855 81
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-23

10 Hugh Barns, James Burns, their heirs,
Etc:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
4 ! have expended one hundred dollar
.. IN labor and improvements upon t.ie
wnies lode mining claim. stuatri III,
Vienna Mining District. aitUTas county,
I1aho Territory, In order "a nod sail
PREMISES under the provisions OF scc;io
- oi the l'egiscd Statutes of the United
.,'ltes. being the amount required to hold
i1e same Tor the wear esidiisg DacemDer 81,
io>': and II within ninety days from the
service OF this notice (orwiihin ninety days
.iter this notice by publication }. including
@ "S's OF publication, you fail or refuse tc-
ddHn1flJutc your proportion Of such .cxPen-
a.!Se as co-owners. your interests in the
bStl claim lyouc interests being two-thirds.
anlountiug to &GSn5ss willIbecoNae the
t'opSrty o! tie subscriber under said see
2 - MARTIN NAr.-L. =
= lsi-' RftehuTo. Id..l.o 5;4D q, ~.
- s-ssslf.a1,t-~1 jan 8. is.s2
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-23
THE KErcHuM KEYSTONE.

The KrysroxE has long bcen acknowl-
edged to be the sole representative oi the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtootn
mining regions, and, located q: it is IN ihc
very heart oi the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth, ana leav.
ing nothing undonc to present its readers
complete synopsis OF all mining news aiid
d .velopmcnts, as well as matters oI ioGat
iuportancc i'm the growth If kctchuln. the
future metropolis of Idaho, it is AN invalua'
bic guide for capital aud informant 10 the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it, read it. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-23

To Max Beaver, administrator of the estate
of Aaron Morris. deceased:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L l have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the
$tsssiuy Cup West mining claim, sit
nate on Trail Creek. about six miles north
casterly from the town Of kctelium. IN the
Warm Springs Creek Mining District
A!turas county Territory of Idaho as will
appear by certificate Of labor now of record
in the Recorders Office OF said county, in
order TO hold said premises under proyis-
ions of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1885, and if within ninety (9O)
days after this notice 10y publication you
fail or refuse To contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owner (your
interest being fivctwelfths 5-l2l, amount
ing to Sal 1868 your interest in said claim
win become the property OF the subscriber
under said section 252l Revised Statutes OF
the United States.
J.. J. BARNARD.
Dated. Haley. Idaho. Jan. 2, 1886.
First publication Jan. 2, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-23

A N;f Send lOccnts postage, and We will
"A O1IC mail you free royal. vaiuah e,
sample box of goods that will put you IN the
way IL making Ibore n,cuky. II oncc. than
anything else in America. Both sexes ol
nlisaees Can live at home and work III spare
time. or all the time. Capital NOT required.
~ will STIR, yc. Immense pay sure Tor
those who start ~ ohce. 6Tsar1S 4 g..
Pr- siayld. Mama. nozS
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
Building of the Oysters Shell.

When an oyster is first born he is a
very simple, delicate dot, as it were,
and yet he is born with his two shells
upon him For some unknown reason
he always fixes himself on his round
shell, never by his fiat shell, and being
once fixed he begins TO grow-but he
only grows in summer. When the
warm, calm days of June comes the
oyster opens his shell, and by means
Of his beard begins to build an addi-
tional story to his house. This he does
by depositing very fine particles of car
Donate of lime till at last they form %
substance as thin as silver paper, and
exceedingly fragile; then he adds more
and more, till at last the new shell is
as hard as the old one.-Queer, Quaint
and Outzzic1l. .st.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
WHITE ANTS.
a Farmers Buildings Attacked and De
stroyed BY These Insects.
Bloomington (IlI.) Dispatch.l

loioohiin9ton (llL) DlSpatch-l
Prof. ). A. Forbes, State Entomologist,
was IN this city to-day, returning from
Mount Palatine, Putnam County. where
he was summoned to view the work of
damaging insects. He visited the farm Of
John Wilson, near Mount Palatine, and
found that his premises had been almost
completely destroyed by white ants, a
species very uncommon in America, but
very similar to the white ants Of India and
Africa. The insects first attacked an out
door cellar, working on the under
side of the roof and the inside Of
the walls. Their working is confined
to the woodwork, and they so
followed out the roof and sides of
the cellar that it collapsed. From the cell
lar they spread to the residence, and have
completely ruined a great part of the
building. Here they worked through the
sills, in the studding, in the weather.
boarding, window and door castings and
the ralters and shingles. They also laid
hold of the granary, which was built of
hard wood, and SO worked on the sills and
oak plank floor that the floor of it's own
weight fell in. The cellar is completely
u
to be torn down. as will also the granary.
The loss entailed is several hundred dol
lars. The professor advised that all the
wood affected be destroyed, and the re-
mainder saturated with gasoline. He
says that he has known ants to work in
rotten logs and in culverts and bridges,
but he never knew them to attack build
ings. He says that the light is offensive
to them, and that their work is not easily
detected. He suggests that railroad men
should exercise great care that these ants
do not get in their bridges. Wilson'S
premises are in the midst of a large
prairie. Prof. Forbes says the ants have
been there four or five years, but their
presence there he can not account for, un-
less they were conveyed from the woods
in log that they were working. He SAYS
they are very prolific and difficult to de-
stroy.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

"Sketching by telegraph" is the
latest novelty. An ingenious system
of adapting the alphabetical messages
of the electric telegraph or any other
signaling apparatus, to the reproduc-
ton at distant points of some kinds OF
drawings has been contrived by Alex
ander Glen, Of England It seems
likely to be of much utility in military
operations, as it is especially suita-
BILE for the transmission of small
maps or plans of locality, and for in
dicating the position Of troops, batter
les and points of attack. BY it, it is
claimed, portraits and sketches can be
reproduced with fair degree OF tidel-
itY
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
Woman's Face.

'sWhat furniture can give such finish to
@ room, as tender woman's face" asks
George Elliott. Not any, we are happy to
temper5 the tender expression. The pale,
anxious, bloodless face of the consumptive,
or the evident sufferings of the dyspeptic,
induce feelings of sorrow and grief on our
part and compel US to tell them of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
sovereign remedy for consumption and
other diseases of the respiratory system as
we'll as dyspepsia and other digestive
troubles. Sold. everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
A Capable Young Man.

Squire Bunker Professor, my son
has been at your institoot for some
time. What do you think he is capa-
BILE Of?
Prof Simpson-What calling or pro-
fession do you wish him to follow?
Squire Bunker-W you see I'm
well fixed. All I've got will be his,
an I'm not expectin' him to do any
thing. e
Prof. Simpson-From what | have
seen of your son, Squire, | would say
that he has capacity enough for that
Teras Sittings,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
Concerned For the Army.
TChicago News,1

A cute little girl of three is the delight
OF a Washington boulevard family for her
prettiness, as well as for the bright and
odd things she SAYS. The other day a
company of militia passed down the street
in front of her home and her minute black
nnd-tan barked furiously through the win
dow at them. The little girl arose in alarm
and said: shut the door, mamma. Fido
,fiil bite the army"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The story goes that a manufact-
urer in Il Massachusetts town paid 10
his army Of employees seven hundred
bright. crisp ten-dollar bills. Each
man got one with his pay. They were
all marked so as to be recognized. BY
Tuesday 40 Of them had been deposited
in the banks of the city by saloon-keep-
ers. When the facts became known to
the workmen they organized temper
ance society. Chicago Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Best Goods are Put in Smallest Parcels
The old proverb is certainly true in the
case of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets" which are little, sugar-wrapped
parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds,
lone up in the biggest, strepulsive-look-
ing pill. Unlike the big pills, however
they are mild and pleasant in their opera.
tion-do not produce gripping pains, nor
render the bowels costive after using.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

Philadelphia seems to be regular
culinary education center Tor negroes
The Quaker City furnishes about n,e
thousand colored cooks TO the seaside
hotels every year.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The popular impression as to the
duration Of the lightning flash is that
it is practically instantaneous. From
the experiments of Wheatstone and
others with the rotating disk the dura-
ton Of the flashes measured would
vary apparently from the 1-l00O to the
1-l0OO0 Of a second. Others estimate
the duration of the flash as even shorter
than these figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

A wELL-KNowN physician writes he has
long used Dromgo0le's English Female Bit
ters in his practice, for diseases OF women
and attributes his success to this wonder
full remedy for female troubles
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

PLEASE remember that GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP presents all the advantages of Sui.
phur Baths at a cheap rate. HILLs HAIR
AND WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssellit it. 23c.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

For restoring faded and gray hair to its
original color, use Halls Hair Remover.
Sufferers from malarial disorders will find
specific in Ayers Ague Cure. Try it.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

TIE skeleton man travels on his shape
Indianapolis Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

"STIcK to it." as the fly-papsr observed
to the fly.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
While thunderstorm was ragino Q

While a thunderstorm was ragino o
recently in Butler County. Pennsylva-
MIA. a thunderbolt struck a tree,
iumped off TO wire clothesline. fol
lowed it to the door of W Adams
house, passed from the wire to his
daughters head, burned her hair and
eyebrows, ran down her right leg and
tore off her shoe. Although badly
burned, the girl will recover.-N ].
Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

TALK is cheap-except through the tele-
phone.-Neg BraaSmick Fredoz5a. .t
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

A New YORK paper says the milk sold ia
that city is white lie."
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

BACK PAY-Kicking book agent out Of
your office e-lNerchGnt TrG0eter.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03
GOING 70 CHURCH.

Ak CONG 70 CHURCH.
kSKAE 10 church some FOLKS
p Z a. - 60 tust to hear
The pastors jolks aess. -
That sound SO Queax,
10 wall the aisls
s - A9S aS.s1aa..s s1c1l. sha Sc isle.
Some go from fright;
Some for the beauU
Some to incight
Ah .esA A pleasant deaux: ESSs F&
Some for . hymn:
Some Tor psalm; ts$sf sff
Some for whymn,
And some for pshalm.
~ senaee from pique; SIS
- Some go to cry,
And some to sique
qagtS A isfa'o home on lhyr'00ss 19i y
Some 60 to guard
Themselves from guile; s .
Some think it's huard m ~
To walk q mule.
scmeeo to weigh H R
Their sins and cough; - - w.
Some 60 to preigh
And some TO scough.
Some 60 who ache
AS sinners should, "a
And some to mache e-
Their business good
Some go to laugh;
Some to malign,
!: /: ]; =:
xAnd some to quaugh
szze q ! Communion wign. A
E,Sne listen through
~ The preachers word;
:, Some in q puOngh
Z 81 Sing like q bord. = q
Some go to grieve; 1 r% ri.
Some go to doubt; ! q
Some go to Ieve
Ere church is oubk
Some 60 to- view fs3tt E&i
The costly choir,
But very few .rr ~ v. s.s1s
For fear of foir. y if7i =
H. G. DODGE in GOoddlps Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

A swapping turtle that weighed
seventy pounds and measured over
three feet in length was captured in .
pond at Cold Spring, L. T., few day
ago.-N. Y. Sun,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not liquid or snuff. zoe
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

The best thing yet discovered fl,
sickness is port. 1of SEQ
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-03

MUST your kitchen fire be Of dissipated
disposition because it goes out every nighti
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
THE WHITE Cross MOVEMENT.

BosToN, May 81 rhe Moral Education
Association held successful pubic meeting this morn
ing at the Mrionaon. The r-t sp sker was W Ernst.
who spoke on moral reforms. DR. b. +. DcCOs OF New
YORK. gave history OF the Wnte Cross Army. its AIN,
and is progress lie sail ii national ani whole
some movement, meaning Aora education IN rs deepest
sense To-day attention was paid 10 the pr0duc-
zion Of horse, III an OF The sacrifice OF womanhOot
was connved at by society Imparc men were welcomed
,pt n.rlor. where their poor female victims wol.d nOt
he allowed 70 sweep the floor. lhe Rev. George II.
Young, ol the New sou h Church; Mrs X H. chatt9cH,
DR. -alume Merritt and William IL Da.twn maize snoIs
addresses Considerable money 70 carry out tne oOrcs
of was raised by subscriptions A. tle
business the following officers wcro CHOSEN:
President Mrs Kate Gaunatt Wells, recOr Ing
tary Als william Nichols; CORES >ppning secretary.
Mrs C. H. Goldman: treasurer Miss = {. NOgc; au tOr
Mrs. G L. kin. six ylce-presdents and long list ot
dir. w,r ele ett sd-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
TIE GRAND AMY MIDDLE.

MR.. HALL DESIRES AN INvEsrIGAHoN-IOw THE
KUMOES STARTED.
Further developments in the Grand Army
dssensiOn show that while the great Doly OF the meg
Ders OF the organization have been kept in
garng the condition OF AFFAIRS IL IL generally admitted
by Gland Army men that those who have been directly
connected with State department matters and many
who were delegates to the annual encanpment knew
that there had been Irregularities in the administration
and that false approximations used baotng It
is asserted facts would become pub
lie had person ZeaoVs capital
his did ,.e Tor comma Ander cHie which Office is
be filed at the san Francisco National Encampment in
August, made the known 1t learned yesterday
tnat IA su5scr ton paper in favor OF Dep .Itplent
Commander ii. Gay Han rerently circulated among
leading c. A. X. and that among the signers
Theodore Frd,tein Of koltes Post No. 32 VINO gave
Sl3. The Specific reason Of ra-ns the money not
stated the paper. Mr.. Fedsieln SAID: IL is useless
conrad ct the matters 10. as they
should be IN the department The chosen few have
known IL for some time There IL no question but that
the last election acrnatcs voted for delegates when
they absent "
said j. A. Joel. OF r. d. Morgan Post: There must
be financial advantage IN the position OF depart
ment commander, or why wound comparatively poor
spend much and work 40 hard to capture It re-
member in times secIg immigrants who mad landed
here aud iresh from service going I'm at
end OF the barracks without cent aud coming
IN" other end with $500 H. their fists ready 20
the front and ght. Those the who uow try
ing 10 run q. A. X. matters"
received last night from II. Clay Hall.
past deca tment commander, whi tina as som as
notice sent tue follow telegram the commander
in-chief: In view of charges made IN New York
papers respectfully request that court % 10
Ia ordered to examine said charges aud my adminstra
finn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
CALENDARS TODAY.

sUPRRNK COURT. CHAMBER - Before Donohne NO.
s3, 52 90 81 lO7 ll3 - 1873 Ui N6 10. 1OJ 2lO
ZJS '
sUPgEMR CoURT-GESERAL rEGM-Before Brady p j.
Daniels aud Macomber Nos 40 AL ~. 49, 81. . jj.
81 a % =. 80, !, 2 s. o 10 -. 2l - >. 81.
>uPREAE COUKr-SPECIAL IEan-PAKr I.-BefOre Van
Worst Nos U9 G62 650 $751; 6ij Az 473 "a 800 AS.
01J GA
SUPREME CoURr-sPgcIAL TERM-PART II-Be,ore BArretr
J.-Cssc NOday cAeudar.
SUPREME CoURf-CIRCuIr PART I-BefOre Van Brult j.
Case NC day calendar
SUPREME COCRr-ClRcUII-PART lI.-Beforc Beach. j.
surGEME CoUgr-CIRcUT-PAR1 IT-Before Audr, ~. J.
Nos 5tzi "a - 500 ovo 3%S 5ts2 S9OS 500. 1888.
1913 53i 1910. 800 337 357o 3379 $751; 3i2i. 2lJ6.
26l5. 3s5 > 2>3i. 3if3 OJ.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUI-PARI IV.-Before Lawrence J.
CAS-, y,
sURgoGATa's COURT-Bciorc Rollins S.-Wlls OF Thomas
seUy. isucAey sarah L. ro"e. IL Will OF ritza
Nc. artly, $50
SUPERIOR C)Uar-5PEcfAL TERM-3eiore >elswIck c. j
SUPERIOR CoUgT-TRIAL TREN-fAIr I.-Before Ingrl
nam l'Js. 80 '+o. 1881. go. AZ, Lao,
la /. 1870 1916 l9l1. IA b,>. oIs. 1871 1897.
SUPERIOR COUaI-TMAL FsRM-PAGI II.-Be ore rrulr.
J-Nos 80. - loV ooU. IoO' 1898. 1910 IJl5, lJj.
sUPKkIoR CoURT-TRIAL TERN PART III.-Before O'Gor.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECiAh TRRM-Beiore DAILY J-No. l.
COMMON PLsAs-fRiAL IEHh-PAaI I-before ian Hos
sen. ,os ',5, $50. IooL looO. ioO- lio'. 5iJ.
CITr CoURT-TRlAL reRa-PARr before Nshrbas. J.
CITY CouRT-TRIAL rERn-PART H.-8efore fhrlch, j.
6Y4l lV7 oso2, Jv. '5'4 oOJ. 1o4J ioil G'Do. $780,
1891. 74Ol.
CRY CoURr-TmAL TRRA-PARr III-Before Browne, j.
Nos 6J,V 0574 oJO4 7o3j. 1856 '22I. 1Z33 'lv $685.
Couar or ,iGSERAL sEssIoSs-PARr I.--Bctore Judge
Gder-leeve Assistant District Attorney Bcitor
T. s. T. D. T. a. o. To- H. IL l3 a. 10. To- l.. Is ~, ~
Smyth Assistant trct-Attorney Felows.-NOs l.
2, 5, L. >. I. Z, ., .. 40 H. IL, l5. L. l.. Ii
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
A COMMITTEE MlsGyFORMED.

The committee of the junior securities OF the
East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company
which has been opposed to the r-org inziton scheme
mas issued circular letter holders Of the junior secur
lilies IN which this apo ogy ia made
Aftcr fl and satisfactory pr s'ntaon Of the case by
aOle counsel tpps rcd tna the mite had been
msnfornei To the majerp facts wch the ca'e Is
predicae. II especially alret 10 tn" that there
ground FOR The c fraud against the director. Of
Ia lnpany me Ce1trl frdsCC IL inrlIcr an
pcar"i ht the i0l prOtractei one without
substantial benefit TO either party.
TIE committee consist OF Alexander Taylor, jr ,
William Alexander smith an Charles VI Fry Since the
he,rug Knoxville. which the opposition attempted
to prevent the Of the road force osure the
suits been Withdrawn and tho property has been
sold The holders Of tho junior Securte' VINO have not
assrntrd 10 the scheme have III juno 10 pay their
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
WASHINGTON SOTES

WAsIINGTON, Thursday, May %, 1856.
Customs DECIsIoSs.-rhe Treasury Department has
decided that tainng Holsters entitled
Tree entry under TIE Supreme Court decision IN the
OOcrtueiier case iuasnuch the taun law provides
certain rates OF duty Tor cans packages
and other ma eIlaI cOnta ming nsh.
COAST PiLOTAGE-Senator COnger to-day introduced
In Senate oil to amend Section No. 4.44i OF the
Revised Statutes as TO Inc lude American Dut
registered steamships rezuldri! engaged III the
service Ia whole OF In para, and Transporting the
United States mails. aiDOn- the vesses exempt from
compliance with state laws requiring entering
leaving state ports 10 take pilot
INDIAN DEPRgDATIONs CLAIMs-The House Commit
Iniau Affairs have under consid GRAFTON bill to
refer all claims for Indian drprelations committed sub
To ls4S To commission to be appointed by the
President II Is estimated that the aggregate anodnt
OF these claims VIII be about sli,O0O.OUO.
GENERAL DURBIS NARD.-Ata meeting OF tho Ono
Democratic Association Washington held last nignt.
Representative Hin introduced resolutions
pressing confidence with The widow OF General Dur
BIN Wsri her action. The Secretary Instructed
10 transmit them TO Mrs. Ward.
SUCCESSFUL LOBSTER HAICHNG. Reports from the
the United states Fish Commisson. Woods
Io. Mass, announce the compete success Of the at
empts recently begun TO propagate l0bsers srtncauy
practical scale and many thousands OF young OD-
ters now being care1 for ana fed IN the large tanks
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
THE HiLF-HOLID4T 10 BEGIN NEXT WEEK
,ILn - .tnrL1y IInlE. IIDlIllv GnInniltnn 1


making ever, enort to have snr ovemrnt adopted neN
week ny every place OF business III this cry The
circular Will he sent to-day 10 all the hanges
including the GEARING House:
DEAR SIR. At meeting % the Saturday II4lf Holiday
Committee ol one iiundrru tue o.OwIS luton, OleTed
10y " ilam J.. Lotg-. ~" WAS au, ,tcu
Hssoird mat the various exchanges tins r.
Qucstoi to end Ga IT td and cooperation to SATURDAY
Hal -nOl,AS Dvcment
eferrns to this and fact that very
cIAnt' Of NcN-lOrA have announced their IN
tendon .. co7'nt tler places 0 business
Juue =. prONhnO. A. a. V'4Ock saturday
each "ecA e commtc hereby requc.ts tia YOU hon-
OaO' .OuN ~ll dO all la II, power 10 urheI TINS
worthy object lie comm. tco OF the public
thank YOU N al vance anything
TINS mos IL slrlDic HOScit
JAn.cs ia, lvor.tiy onerrl his play grounds at Fair
Vicw-n-tc hudson tne of thOse who
tue hall holday. secretary O,ott svd yesterday that
the nner would be accepted Mir. Oicott making ar
Judgements "uh Tie various raroad companies toward
getting reduced rates On Saturday afternoon Tor clerks
aud Othrr cnpONrs lie has received considerable on
enlargement IN l efforts already of tno road,
running 10 pleasure rcsor ne ot :ne lady friends of
tne monday reform movement have been making a eau
OF the large stores tins week IN behalf Of the move
mcnt- lheb met with great succrss Only one or TWO
stores are To lOOa unavOrahly upon The pro-
ec and even they agreed To fa into line tue move
meht became gcnoraas the committee intend 10 have IT,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-28
EULOGIZING SENATOR MILLER

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The session of the
Senate after p today taken up VITA the de-
ly cry euogies the late Senator Miller of Cafor
MIA. The widew and relatives OF the deceased were
present in the gallery Mr Hearst. OF California,
cupcd the floor for the first time in three minutes
speech when he read in filterinz voice. Mr. STAN
ford made the prncip speech lie spoke win evident
feeling but clear tones. and was listened TO with
marked attention. In the course OF his remarks he
said
{" Mr. Milcr's life was success. The Work lie uuder-
took. he did we'll whether IN camp III commerce or In
Congress. lie gained commentator on every eide and
every path OF duty In which he walked His prrsua
eOQueDce earnrs able and logical reasOnlng was
recognized in this chamber. lie took an active interest
IN every thing that looked To the welfare "f his stats his
party and his country. He progressive and
II warm friend In politics ne was Republican and
partlsan and never sought TO conceal IT. lie believed
that lie who his country best his party
best. Io is gone. Imp pirtal history Will delight To
place his name. private and public citizen nigh
among those who worthy examples for their
trymcn 10 admire and initiate"
Fitting speeches also made by Senators Edmunds,
Voorhees, FAIR Harrison and Dolph At the conclusion
OF the speeches. out Of respect u tho memory the
dead Senator. the Senate adjourned.