davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
'hAH FOR OREGON.
The Webfoot State Rolls Up Good Demo-
cratic Majority.


cratic Majority.
PORTLAND, June, 9.-Unofacial returns
from every county in the State, except two,
give Harrison (Republican), for Congress,
900; Pennoyer (Democrat). TO. Governor,
1900; Mcbride Republican), for Secretary
Of State, 200; Webb Democrat), for
Treasurer, 400; Strafan Democrat), for
Supreme Judge, 200; McElroy Republican),
for superintendent OF Public Instruction,
and Baker (Republican), for State Printer,
each has 900 majority. 1t is possible that
the returns yet to come in may elect
Democratic candidatefor Secretary OF State
and a Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge. The Republicans have elected be-
yond doubt Congressman, Superintend-
ent of Public instruction and State Printer.
The Democrats have elected beyond a
doubt the Governor ard Treasurer. The
Democrats hold a jollification tonight over
Pennoyer's election.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 9.-For 8-year-
olds, five-eighths OF mile-Warwhoop
won, Ella second, Jongleuse, third. Time,
1:O4A.
Five eighths of mile-John.Mul won,
Richfield second, Bighead third. Time,
1:O*z.
Selling race, one mile-Aleck Amont won,
Delilah second, Vaulter third. Time, 1:44.
Brooklyn Eagle stakes for 4-year-olds,
one and three-quarters of a mile-Exile
won, Greenfield second, Ernest third. Time,
2:21h.
One and one-eighth OF mile-Windsail
won, Tunis second, Gonfalon third. Time,
1:57z.
LONDON, June 9.-Racing on Ascot Heath
was continued to-day. The race for the
Royal Hunt cup, over the new mile, was
won by the aged chestnut horse, Despair;
the 3-year-old black colt, LIE Caissier, Sec
ond; the 5-year-old brown horse, Kinsky.
third. The last betting was 25 to l against
Despair, IL to against LIE Caissier and
Kinsky.
The race for the Ascot Derby stakes, for
won by the brown colt, ST. Miren; chestnut
colt, Sarabond, second; bay colt, litter,
third
The race for the Coronation stakes, for
3-year-old fillies, over the old mile was won
by the bay filly. Argo Navis; the chestnut
flly, Braw Lass, second; the bay illy, Cat.
aract, third.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
The weather to-day was showery and the
tra.k somewhat heavy; the attendance
was good.
Three-fourths of a mile-Pearl Jennings
won, Harefoot second, Prima Donna
third. Time, 1:17A.
One mile-Buchan won, Freeman second,
Finality third. Time, 1:46.
One and one-fourth OF mile-Starters,
Expert, Estrela, Shadow, Philip s.,
Too Late and Clay Pate. Clay Pate took
the lead OF a length, the field close together
excepting Too Late, who at once dropped
behind. There was no change for three
quarters of a mile, when Expert took the
second place. Philip S. third. These three
ran very close together to the end. Expert
won by half length, Clay Pate second,
Philip S. third. Time, 2:14.
st. Louis Hotel Stakes; three-quarters
Of mile-Jennie T. won, Carrie second, Jim
Gore third. Time 1:1S.
Maine Politics.
LEWISTON, June 9.-At the Republican
Convention here to-day J. R. Bodwtll was
n Ominated for Governor on the first bal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Novel Cavalry.

BERLIN, Juue 9.-The infantry regiments
at Frankfort on the Main are being drilled
to the use Of bicycles and tricyeles for mill
tary purposes. The II en- ride the machines
in marching order. Nv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Back to Work.

DEER PARK. June 8.-Ear|y this morn
ing John w. Davis, who has had charge OF
the Presidents party. was notified that the
President desired to make trip to Wash
ington and that he would like to have his
special follow closely after the mid
train The engine was at once ordered
from Grafton and the palace cars "Balti-
more" and "Delaware," put in readiness
for the reception of the party. What
caused the so sudden alteration OF the plan
is not known. as it was thought last night
the bride and groom would remain in the
mountains day or two longer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
New Cardinals.

ROME, June Sat the Papal Consistory
held today the Pope read q secret a1ioGu' g
ton. Most Rev. Joseph Gibbons, y; ~
Archbishop OF Baltimore, ana nn;lhn,, Mnst hev,
E. Alexander Teacherau, y. ", AIeo,sn ea as ~;
OF 9uefse' F;sbteea sea Bishop Bishops were nominated
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
unnting Indians.

SAN Francisco, Juno s.-A dispatch from
Gala basas, Arizona, says Lieut.: walsu, Mha
who started in pursuit OF the INDIANS "mJ
murdered Hunt, near Harshaw' su.p 4hara
them last night thirteen miles easS ~ sr sr mn
and captured their horses and entire calnP
The Indians escaped in the darkness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Rase Ball.

WASHINGTON, June s.-st. Louis T. Ma
tional 6. Nav york2.
At Boston. Boston Ii, Kansas HS
At Philadelphia. Detroit g. rnlAo>''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Railroad Accident.

PA11sApE, New, June s.-The west bound
Central Pacific freight left the track three
miles east Of here last night and ieli INT INTO
the Humboldt River. Conductor J. 4ar.
wick was drowned while trying to rescue
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
No BlaCkm8tl.

CLEVELAND, June 8.-The case OF Thank
full Tanner against Mrs. Jas. A. Garfield to
recover $25, ,OOOfo slight injuries sustained
in a collision with Mrs. Garheids carriage
was submitted TO the jury to-day. The
iurors after three hours returned a verdict
in favor of Mrs. Garfield.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Cabinet Speculations.

DEER PARK, June 8.-Ex-Senator Davis
was interviewed tonight as to the truth OF
the rumor that he was to succeed Mr..
Manning az Secretary OF the Treasury. he
said: Il would ather not talk on the SUBJ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
Maine Politics.

LEWISTON, June 9.-At the Republican
Convention here to-day J. R. Bodwtl was
nominated for Governor on the first bal
lot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
ONE REASON WHY.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The Post-D Dispatch
publishes sensational cable dispatch to-
day, claiming that Parnell, the great Irish
leader, has been involved in social scandal,
and that owing to this fact O'Shea, one OF
the Nationalists, failed to vote for the
Home Rule measure in the Commons on
Tuesday morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

The Times says: ''The vote WEI
the Loyalists OF Ireland to hope that tneir
k;namen lin here will never abandon them TO
the uncovenanted mercies OF the irisn M
tional League and it's paymasters a1nm. IN AM.a
Hawers 'ea. Of intimidation, mysti6cation and
Pomv Po"s,,as;on in favor OF the bill, but we re-
3g,s"t !a;ce that the majority against it was de-
jo';v jp;s;ve ' and crushing. This speaks well Tor
tssiu the iiundependence and courage Of the House =;
o. OH ro Of encouraging the belief that English,
,"sr vor o, and scotchmen are not yet ready to to
men nl,;t A4 themselves to the leveling influences
sapn,9 PM M chine politics Of America. The
oo;nt 0f int is that il the Goyer1ment had Desn On
eranted second reading thsy you'd s t,,s aaxs Al.
sss;ntroducsd the bin. On ta1s issue sne o''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12
THE "NEws. y

The News (ministeriaD says: ''Dissoln-
tion has been rendered inevitable by last
NIGHTS vote. Parnelrs emphatic declara-
tion that Ireland would accept Gladstones
hill as a final settlement will have wider
influence with the nation to-day than the
astute and minute criticisms OF Goshen.
Considering the democratic spirit OF the ma.
tionalists, Parnell's declared opinion that
the last provision creating the first order IN
the proposed IRISH Parliament a sa'pfa5ory M;a%as
Hicks Beach doubtless spoke the literal
trnth. as far as he knew it, but we did not
snnnose Lord Randolph Churchill always
takes his advice. Gladstone's speech was
worthv of himself an l the occasion. The
whole case is now before the country Tor
4 -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-12

The Democratic Senators held an order
OF business caucus to-day, the order OF bus
mess comprising twelve Or fifteen measures
agreed upon by the Republicans was laid
before the caucus by Senator Beck. 1t was
decided to get up \ counter list OF the
measures.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
The william Teit Act.

a dispatch from Portland, L l., Of
April 20, says DR.. Thomas H. Taylor, a
wealthy resident of Merrick, N. York,
who came here seven years ago from
Texas, yesterday shot and killed his
coachman. Thadeus GIittman, who had
often done the same thing before, placed
a half dozen bottles on his head, which
were in quick succession knocked eff BY
shot from his employers revolver, a,
fifty PAGES. The supply of bottles fall
ing shor; and the doctor having one
chamber OF his revolver still loaded, told
Gfittman to place tomato can on his
head This he did. and the doctor
fred, but just as he pulled the trigger
Grit,man slightly raised his head and the
bullet entered his brain. Those
acquainted with Taylor's previous history
say that an affar Of similar nature was
The cause OF his leaving Texas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
Wrote n Cheek RfxhtOG.

The o;hsr day 4 farmer-looking man
entered Griswo!d stree, bank with a
check which he handed to the paying
teller. ard which was an once returned
10 him with the remark:
''No money here"
"What are you on, Of money!" asked
the caller.
''Ono. I mean that the man whose
name Is signed there has no money on
deposit here
rs that SC? Why. he is one of the
rsccs, u.en ever met"
''Ttat nay be, bu, his check isn't
worth anything here"
''lsr't h,: My. he boarded with me
whole month, and We think everything
CT him. Maybe hes so. money here and
and It's n!s,A.i somewhere"
"The check is worthless. sir. He never
had d9',ar on Geposi, here"
'.Never did, hs: IdOn's see how it
comes about. When / asked him for bis
ioardmoney he wrote this check OFT as
c-ick as WAX. You couldn't pay it and
trust him FOR the money. eh??'
The teller looked at him in a sorrow-
ful way for moment, and the man con-
t;Iue6:
''Yoa'i better CO TIA, way. hate to
hur: his feelings. YOU krow.'
'.Say, TIA, check is worthless. and l
DOR, war; YOU to bother me" exclaimed
he teller.
"Vcu icn:, I'll? We'll. l won't, bu. I
think its 4 mean so.: OF a trick on your
part. When man goes and writes 4 |
-check righ: OF ike he did It ought to be
paid When l 30 home and he asks me
if got the money Go you 'spose I'm
going 20 *. HIM wha. you've said, No, |
much / don; bur: uobodys feelings if l |
CAN heio i. "-Dsuoi; Free Press
-.-~-s--
TIE .es!s.enoe /, The boycott is grow
;ng day BY day. l: Is method 100 IN
American and .uli of the e.fc.e system Of /
European na.Towness 10 succeed IN this |
cc.n::y-He,ald.
- Senator 's.es, Of Florida. IS very
much ia.. &c ACTON o: tire senate in
a.Ar- is .~c- -. The commerce CON-
-n.t:se a.. S~-..- '.nsoa.
The o'ies, = ~ Il. 0oin, O. ser
r:-c. - ts> clu:.:.t is .1s e.. 10 be
L.no-i J. Thomas. {. E->n, Ne. He
WIS i;,s: Commissioned ~ Postmaster
G-.e.-i John Nolan, December :.
.s.:, aau has served ever since. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

=: 4 printer don't rush to a doctor every
time ne gets out of sorts.
Nor 20 a wood pile to get a stick.
F.. : Nor to the baker when he gets out Of
p;.
=. Nor 10 hi to look for the devil.
Nor TO the bible when he wants a
good rule.
Nor TO the gunsmith when he wants a
shooting stick.
Norto oabine, shop when he wants
furniture.
Nor to a girl when he wants an EN-
brace.
Nor to lawyer when be has a dirty
case.
No. TO a butcher when he wants
pha,.
Nor to an old cheese when be waits
i've matter.
Nor to a grave yard when he wants
dead matter.
And never 10 pump when he gets
thus:y-when he has ten cents in his
ilocke,.-Giobe Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To WILLIAM HARwooD AID RoDsn4 Cl3ou:
You are hereby potiAsd that vs hsys q.
pend, one hundred dollars In labor 80 n.
provements upon the Coppsr Bank oins. -.
favapai and Territory Of Arisosa. IN oedsS -
hold sid premises under the provisioos =
section zSsa, Revised Status>s of TIE Unts 4
States. beirg the amount 70 hold the sass ~
the year end ng January Isl. loe0 An1
Wit ia ninety days hon ths sssvlce q shh
notice (os within sinety dsy- sftef this Dotteo
BY publication, yoa fail or refuse - enosTf
butte Jour properties Of such expeo6isHro =
co ownerA your interest In said elAi0 VII
become the property 81 the subsefibss. un4os
said Section 2S2l.
KUHN. wuRzBURG 4 Co
HR1scofI, March l3sh, lisa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

u . new. x01u0H en-
for GOrVo . Dob1ltty
Exhanotoa vitality
Seminal WoAkA0Go
epeTma1axYhooo, Los
Manhood, IDpoeeney.
Paralysis, and al The
feFYiblo o6eet Of cell
Ab1ss, youthful follieo.
and 0x0ooDoo In natnro
yearS-0ueh - loos Of
memoGy ,laaGitade. n0e.
tuFnal 00tnoiono, aver.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

n AARRssud ten cents postage .ond Ne
III Hl will mail you ff.s, y royal "a.
"V uahe sampe of goods
u " that " II pat you In the WAY
of ma ing more mOuey Il O-ce, than any
tbiug cl e In Am rica. Eoth exe- q all age.
an live ~ home and work In spare lime. ~
ell the time. capital not r-Qui'"p. We will
art YOU Immense pay uIs TT 'o.e Aho
START Al once. Stirson 4 CO.
SiC6nwly Portland, Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
the PRESCOTT GARDEN.

North end Of Mccormick street, o6ers for
rheubarb. hollvhock, ur eolors, giant sspar-
agu.. no seradish, cabbage, early and late,
cau-hower, tomato. pepper. etc, 6ods OF
. rawberry piants for Immediate bearing
Also asparagus, green onions, parsley, spin
post Tor flowers alwsys on hand. Gardens aud
ornamental grounds aid out By contra { or
others ise. with view 70 secure the best re
sulis at the leas, current expense for cult
walton. q rden lahore hired out with labor
sap.r ntended, il 81 desired. by tie propris or
OF The Prescott Garden, who will freely md
grsiuiiously give advice On all horticultural
subjects.
Aearess I'll osdss By asl - "IAs preseets
0AsdoA.s an
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
$50 REWARD

- rssolutSes, ananlnnasly aAogtsa ~ TIE
rae ii 1sv1fSi .socx GROWERS 40.
CATION hereby o0sss . etanding inward -
Ops Hundred and Fifty Dollars for ta0 does.
any psson or psrsons guilty Of 49, Lang esttie
Or horSes oelonstng 70 any Wer her ofthis
Association: or foe Information leading 70 tne
sons guilty of making. kFanding o. rs IL
oiousiy killing live stock bsloDGi nG - any
" =; Z. HxzsL TinE. ssss,sa,y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

SION - eocloey Afnansoo Of v1s1ons n0aeeo y
he heaA, the vifsl Auid pessing unohservee
b the ufins, ara many. Other diseasee thas
taad 70 insanity and death.
O Wintio VINO q 3 re0ular graAuatod ny
sieian, viii sgrss to foR1sf: i've hundrea al.
lAro fof . cas0 OF this kind ta0 Nstai Restore
tiVe (unAe1 his special advice aA;o tf,asD eats
vii NOT 0rrs, or Tor anything inpuro or injur
lous foun 4. Dr. Nintto treats al privots
piseasss u s6sfuily, without mercury. Con.
61ltatioa fyos Thorough exeniaasdon an6
advice, inciuo ns analysis a urine, - Price
9 vial nestorssivs, q 50 soesls, offour tiaes
=: s1:1 81 en- e s1y :1srs s,o :p ar. r.
VotaoI, and IN petvass name. u desired. By
b. =, AINTIE, II. D.. Ne. II KoArny street.
son Franchise, CaltfogujA.
d. Nintis's Kidney Remedy. NEPHREr
UN, cures all kinds Of kidney and bladder
complaints, 0ononhosa, L0oeonnoea, 0les
y sale b al druggists; q bessls, stx b
b. Hinti,s DANDELI0N PILLS are ths
e md ehs.ps;s dy:PsPsi: sed billions ear
t~ssmp!s bottle free, sent o. sppliestie
letter, stating symptoms, Sax md aSe. Con
suries tions ssFief1v confidential
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Msricop. countr, Territory Of Arizona, jan

Msricops countr, Territory Of Arizona, jan
utry, Is A. D., 1855.
To JOSEPH wOO0S:-Tou are hereby
notified that have extended one hundred
(IQO) dollsrs IL labor and improvements upon
tie "Montezums' Nine OF lode ,itusied in
Weaver district, Ysvapai country, Arizona. az
will appear ty certincate filed January Oh.
A. d. Is 8, in the ONCE q tie Recorder o.
aid county in order To hold said premises
under the provisions OF Section 2SsA Revised
Statutes OF the unied States, ing thu
smor nj required g hid the same for be
year epdi K Deem ,er 3lsf, A. D., 1855. And
# within min - days after This mott by . 10
location, YOU fsIi or refu I" contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure Is . cO-owneT
your in crest AZ said claim will become the
s3ai jl59Oi JOSEtH THORNTON.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
NYsTERlEs.

ADhEA.
Warm Gains OF Heaven oerbrood the
earth:
On scented sward nv feet are pressed
Spring 5reezes make melodious mirth,
Yet, silent awe prevsdes my breast.
To day By nature IL shown
Her marvellous elements alone.
llnger where the violets thropg,
With glowing di,c on supple stern,
And careless OF their beauty, long
To unvsii the impulses guiding them.
And wonderingly my soul receives
:. Tie resurrection Of tie leaves!
Ic.nno, praise the emerald mescs.
-. Where pomp Of lepg,henirg clover
peer;
Nor tina, green radiance of the reeds
= That eleaves the brook With slehdor
spears.
Ny revereui heed along I give
The miracle that make them live.
These bossoming trees whence odor
flats,
The full fed streamiet's jog intense
TIE estate tTills feashered shroats,
Pierce me with strange pewilderments !!
IL all things lovely would guess
The mystery Of their loneliness!
But while / muse the eves;enng day
Dncps from the horizons dsmask cir;
The pastoral distances turn greg;
New mystery deepens everywhere,
And high night brings released from
tbrail,
The mighties. mystery of all!
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

The ara 81 I.P. IBgvsfsoa 4 Co. has ~
day Dissolved partnership by mntPa, sosssse
stand BY ]. u. IpGversoo- Ali p .4s1eo la6eoe-
ed TO the above Or arc r~oooutoa - oooe1O
the same by the 18Th Of Nay, a. legal seeDo
vii be then.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
''Aany a Lady

i. beautiful, all but her 81
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it IS to put
beauty on t:,eskin- Beauty
on the st. Is Maguolis
Balm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

posttivs cure for PToseasoIsnen fsiee .. q
IN 10 my addrsss ON receipt a pgice or G. 9.
D. Responsibls psrsons Psy ynSn eo5ss:
n hon0. Lioblgss D1speneary runs a ote-
9ant MT etore n IT. bnildtnO. Cooso1tAsson
poroonaliy q b. letter fres.
OnDUA1Y cAoms
Anv recent eases Of special % pf1veee ~
eesos eurod for GO. Rsnedtes .umeiene 70
oaro vill = DFu1 pity sent Nth fall dtreetaoos
aad edvies On IOcsipe Of 90. AL poeka0es
securely eovoro4 nor ooeesvesfn:
Invigorator Samples Free.
tai or sAdrsss Oh LIEBI0 Z CO.. -
0oAsV street. PrivAfs enssanee. - 4aeoS
DR.. Lifie's vondesfsf Magnetic Hsa;srs OF
sslf.Nagnstissn the Oh setsss Currstvs In
ventts Of the age. Eveyy man o. woman
. no y b their ovn M nstis healer. \
nan required On the end # the end OF the
healer. consssesntiy no bi fees 70 pay the
hand rubber. Price o5. com -iets. Sold only
- the Df. EissA0 Dianansau.-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

e -
THE cOLLEGE INeryru1E
I for the cure Of all special,
CoDpliczted and eo-calIod In
eura6le { hroute Diseases. d.
Liebig's German lnvteora1o9 10
rooxIJvELY guaranteed 10 care
Nervous and Physical DANNY.
Wsekness, Lost Nanhoeds L0oe
ut Energy, ringing and efssf.
'nsas IN The lead, inelaheh0ly
hopeless feeltnes. and ~ the
results of Yoathf6t I apeussonee
and excooss II Da1aFo jean
The Doctor, Q regular COLLEGE
phynie N, Will agroe ~ forfeit
. thousand dollars for = eoeo
the l1vieoratoR viii not sugs,
under special treatment an1
advice.
The reason Why 20 many ear
not get cured Of weakneoo and
the above diseases, 10 owing -
. eon plieasion called Pno6fA-
roaRHEA which requires pooo.
ueF treafmeot
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28

Ire Line selected by the y. .. Cow
20 carry the Fast Mail.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
The Great English Remedy

strsogs hsning rem
sdy and Nerve ToLt
Q the refuis 81 eve
twenty years Of pr ~
teal experience Al
Cures With unfAilfo
certainty Nervous ~
Physical Disability
Seminal weakness
sp rmatorYhoes, PRO- .
tssorrho~a, Emission .
Impoeoney, ExAansfsd
vi talley. prDAntnfa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-28
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know y
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-09
FROM JACKSON,

Tho First Arrest for Refusing to
Pay the State Privilege Tax--An
Important Opinion by Attorney
General Miller of Interest to the
Business Men of mississippi.
Special to Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, April CIV. V. Wrenn, a
drummer representing a New Orleans
wholesale house, was arrested to-day
for refusing to pay the State privilege
tax of twenty-five dollars. Judge
Wharton, the circuit judge of this dis
trict decided in favor of the law and
the case was thereupon appealed to the
supreme court. 1t is understood that
this is test case in which all the
drummers are interested and the best
counsel has been employed, consisting
of Messrs. w. P. aud J. P. Harris and
Calhoun s. Green. The principal point
in the case is that the law now IN
force is not the law as passed by the
legislature inasmuch as the amend
ment to the bill prohibiting cities and
towns from levying fifty Of the State
tax is not incorporated as part OF the
bill. This amendment, through some
cause, was not enrolled as part OF the
bill. The failure to do SO initiates
seriously against the drummers'
Hon. w. w. Stone, auditor, to day
addressed letter of inquiry to Hon.
T. M. Miller, attorney general, in re,
gard to the till which recently passed
the legislature relieving merchants and
Others who have paid IN insufficient
privilege, from the penalties imposed
by section 589 of the code OF 1884,
The bill requires that three full years
Ashall be paid The auditor asks the
attorney general if, in making the pay
ment of the true amount required for
the past three years,is the applicant en-
titled to credit for the amount actually
paid on privilege. The attorney-gen-
eral replies that in order to obtain re-
lief under The bill referred to, no credit
can be given for any amount that may
have been paid. So it will be seen
that merchants and others desiring the
benefits of this amnesty bill must pay
privilege for three full years; an ad,
ditional payment will offer no rellet
whatever.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-04-09

FORT WORTH, TEX, April 5.--Gov.
Ireland arrived here this morning
from the capital of the State, and has
been in consultation all the morning
with railway officials and military
commander. When the governors
train stopped At Waco, on its way here
last night, several strikers mounted
the engine and killed it. Another en-
CINE was procured and the train ar
rived this morning without
further hindrance. Governor
Ireland said that he was deter
mined that the lawlessness
which has prevailed here must cease,
and that the railroad officials must be
permitted 10 run their trains even If it
required the assistance of every man in
the State able to bear arms to aid in
accomplishing this end. A freight is
at this hour, 1890 pm, being made
up in the MISSOURI Pacific yards, and
will be sent out later in the afternoon
under heavy guard of militia. The
report that the strikers had torn up a
section of track south of this city,
proved, upon investigation, to be un-
foundeds A box of dynamite car
tridges, however, was found concealed
near the Union depot.
New YORK, April 5.-The follow
ing dispatchl was received this morn
ing at the Office of the Missouri Pacific
railway company in this city:
FORT WORTH, April A,rTQuiet pre-
walls here this morning. Seven COM
panies of State troops and one com
pany of artillery have arrived from
Galveston. They moved yesterday
three trains south on the Missouri Pa
cifc and two trains on the Texas Pa
cifc. No resistance was offered either
in the city or country. A good many
strikers are arriving at Fort Worth
from other places. The adjutant
general is in charge of the troops
which consist of 376 men and two
pieces of artillery.