davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
Scrofula ofLungs
Relieved.

am now 10 yean old, and have suffered for the
last fifteen years with a lung trouble, Several
members oil the family on my mothers side OF the
house had died with consumption, aud the doc.
tom were all agreed in their opinion that had
consumption also Ihad all the distressing symp.
toms OF that terrible disease. have spent thou.
sands Of dollars 10 arrest the march Of this dlIease;
have employed all Of the usual methods, not only
IN my own case, but In the treatment OF other
members Of my family, but temporary relief was
all that obtained, was unit for any manual
labor for several years. By chance came into
possession Of pamphlet on "BloOd and Skin
Disease" from the office Of Swift Specific Co., At
lRnta, Ga. A friend recommended the use Of
sWiits specific claiming that he himself had been
greatly benefited by It's use IN some lung troubles,
! resolved 70 try It, About four years ago | com.
mGnced 10 take s. s, according 10 directions, /
found Il an ipvigOntlng tonic, aud have used
about hltY bottles, Tho TCtulB arc most remark,
able. MY cough has left me, my strength has 70
turned, and weigh sixty pounds more than ever
stopped the use OF tho medicine, but have had
no return Of the disease, and there arc no pains or
weakness felt IN my lungs do the hardest kind
Of mcchaniCAl work, and feel ~ well ~ ever felt
since was u boy These know, arc wonderful
statements to make, but Rm honest when | say
that owe my existence and health to-day 70
BWItVs Specific, II Ia the only medicine that
brought me any permanent relief. do not say
that SWilts specific will do this In eveFy case but
most positively affirm that II has done this much
for me, and would DO TecreHnt 10 the duty owe
10 suffering humanity II had failed to bear this
cheerful testimony 70 the merits Of this wonderful
medicine, am we'll known In the city OF Mont.
In tho city, T. j. HOLT,
montgomery, Ala, Juno 2, 1885.
sWli specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca,
or 1877 W. sd street. New York.
For sale by Logan & Co. aud LAughlin Bros. 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

CONVENIENT, pleasant and certain in
their results are Acker's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets, Recommended by physicians and
endorsed by all who have used them. The
best remedy for Dyspepsia, FlatulenCy
and Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold
at 25' by Logan & Co. and Charles Menke-
mallar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

THAT HACKING Cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It.
Will YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint shiloh's Waller Is
guaranteed to cure you.
SLERPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure Is the
remedy for you.
OATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by Laughlin Bros, 4 Co., wholesale
agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
XXLHEELING q pIYTsBURGH DIV.

On and after DEC. ia, 1885, passenger train1 vii
run u follows Wheeling time;
For PitSburgh 100 4. m, 6:25 2. N. daily 7'sS
q, M, li05 p. NJ, daily except Sunday,
For Wa9hlngtOn-ii46 p, m, daily except sunday.
From PtBburgh-lli8O q, M, $40 p, M, daily
except sunday lO;96 p, M, daily; g:2 q. N. daily
From WGshlngton--9S q, M, daily 1;S0 q, M,
$40 D. M, daily except Sunday 1878 p M, daily
q, X, LORD, General Passenger Agent,
u, DUNHAM, General sup't,
lit. LANE CTAv, PsEa ERt. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
lA-l rIo N RnlIding Association,
mn CONTRACTORS,
\ r,E NATURAL GAS Co, or WEST YIRGlSIA,
'"N WHEELING, March y, 1855.

\ rlr NATURAL GAS Co. or WEST yIRglSIA,l
'"- WHEgLING, March %, 1855, !
R1,gill be received by this Company for dig.
ply it.ah lrr lna Ol pl . and filing up same
sns r,G ns /, down, The ditch To DO iUur feet deep
ar "a irri wide, aud MnSIe there are 2oMl q
l)AP srn,l, room 10 work The bid Is requested
Nv ..,,sgiDg iool without classification ~ u earth
F.,SI Tae bid Is for thirty miles, ntgtnnti ~
q 'N,s,oi lie ully OF Wheeling on the caldwell
US I'D M King the National road near Eln
~ WI, va lOaIwIng that road Io point near Gil,
40 slnG on the 4 o; Rsilroadi aud
hNl b5 A niiO to be fixed 10 he district near
" Gtrgof gAl well, In WaShlngt II cnunty, IA,
w. N No lplt at the OiiGe Of ", II Hearne, Esq
s ~, ri re the ?9Ih inst Work TO begin by the
"'y ID uIaN oil tho character Of work confer
.'h Nc Enguegr Of the Company. IO,lah Davis,
VIM, s'5 vileu oil the Company, on Twelfth Slresti
aa,Gb Nh, Will also bG received, ut the same time
~. vi ,h4 TOT lik4 trench from the corporate
HHait, Of the clIy Of wheeling along ina National
~ ~, q " BATCHGl.0R, President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

Total......,....,........,...... 4gi
Tho quotations gwen in our 1.-Two stock reporHare
those Of the retail market, except. when otherwise
stated.
rRcEs OF BEEH cATfLR AT THE MARKET THIS WEEK
Very best on sale to-day d ab1fo
Those generally rated hnt Quallty" Q
Medium Tgood lair '"''d aye
Extreme range Of prices, a51su
Most oil the sales were from. 40
REMARKS on BEEy CATTl.E,
Tho arrivals during tho week amounted 10 9s5
head, against 100 last week and OBS head the
corresponding week O. lOG year and the sales were
$50 head, against COO last week and $40 head
the same period last year.
Though tho receipts cCorded arc In excess Of last
week, the offerings ware lllE qnltI RN nlmeiO1s,
and prices show consequent lmpf0Y msnt over
slightly better OTstlOg than IN list MOnd'y, but
III view Otthe improve quality Of lie offerings owe
last week thee " san q tuAl aiYanca IN rates
about ne. Quot.llohs ragged at 91iaS1tct with
THE SWINE MAREET.
Arrivals this week. 1856
Arrivals last Wv
Arrivals one year 039
REMARKB.
There Is but slight difference In the number OF
tho receipts rs COmpRted with last week the
quality belng about the sumo as II wa I'll u There
Is only moderate demand through nut the yarfs
attributable to the duh trade N PROVISIONS 7 ices
rluge rom OK 10 Go for co nmUn 10 air h, g., Rrd
tho better grades GA6l4c wi h most s,leS through.
out the Yards ut abO 1t &C net. Quotations same
time last year G>Sa7Ac net.
THR EHEEF MARKET.
Arrivals this week. 1924
Arrivals last Week. 3,2g2
Arrivals one year ...."",.U.,....." 2,Uib
RRMARKs.
There IL large relative falling OF In the number
OF the OFT rlng' as co HpArGd with those Of LIST
week, bus the supply q more than enough for the
yery dull demand. There IA a fair dlGlRId only
for the rather limited numb, n OF tho beIcrg AIDES
Conmol sheep arc almost wlthn I ,alc and NUS.
befS will be lift over unsold. We quO'o sheep at
1aGc for common u iAi- and 6AC for extra. same
time last year sheep sold NJ 3d0t, Y Oss.
ARRIVALS oPLtvE STOCK.
Al Cdrmonl Stock Yards, ria Baltimore & OTTO
Railroad, for iCetk ending Adrch Il.
Of cars, containing 40 CATTLE % CAVES, 10 sheep
227S hogs, ll7 hOfBeS. 40 mules. shl men 10
New York, Philadelphia, &C., 22g cattle, VA sheep,
1888 hogs, 142 horses, 20 mules sales 10 the week
10 butchers and dealers, 10Y sheep, 81 hogs aud IL
calves
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
sCorr's EMULSION OF PURE

God Liver OIL, with hypophOSphIteE- Its
Use In Lung Trouble.
Din, HIRAM OADoRETTo, Of Jacksonville,
Fla, says: ~ have for the last ten months
prescribed your Emulsion, to patients SUI
lering from lung troubles, and they seem
to be greatly benefited by It's use."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

Time table corrected 10 DEC IS, 1885. Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot Of Eleventh street,
Cms-Which 10 % minutes slower than wheeling
ame' come Souz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

Prince Henry Of Batteuberg Is fond Of
hunting, but his royal mother.in.law
won't let him go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

NEw YoRE, March 2i,--With tic !Obblng trade
q very fair demaud and business Is ptO,ont, buE
with agents the n Ques is duh and lareer porIlOn
Of tlv sales Is The r suit u deivedss IN The OK
ecuIlOn OF ioimet engIg mems.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

WNIMk UAKD OF THE BELLAIhh 4
Il st. ClAirkville Railway Co la Udent JsnuATY
n, 1886; Trains arrive aud depart TO and from u,
4 o. Depot Wheeling, W. Va, 10 ioli0wui
WHEELING, LOCAL TIME,
Departure VI Trains Tor ST. Llsiravtlle, D.
No ~ leaves Wheeling 1T 1850 a, m. arrives at
81, CainVlls at $40 a IN.
h No leaves Wheeling at 9.95 q. m; arrives at
st. ClaiFsVile a. 1910 u. IN.
No ID leaves WAeeliug ut $40 p, mi arrives at
81. ClAifSYlle aI4;65 y, IN,
Arrival Of trnins from 81. ClalByille, o.
at Wheeling at i0A5 a, IN.
No, Is Leaves j Oalryillo at sos p, M; arrives
Gt wheeling Rt O 70 p, m.
TAKE THIS ROUTE Tho quickest most comfort
able and tue only all HAIL R0UTE-landing pGssen.
gers In the business portion aud nearest tho best
hotels Of Wheeling, BellAire and 81 ClalnYile,
q, W. TROLL, MAnRgeF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
INFLUENCE on rRADEs.vSloSs.

The influence Of tfades.unions Upon the
relations between the employer and en.
ployed has been much discussed. Some
establishments In America have Refused
10 recognize the right Of the men 10 form
themselves Into these unions; although |
am not aware that any concern In England
would dare TO take this position. This
policy, however, may 10 regarded as only
4 temporary phase 10 the situation. The
right Of the wofkiDgmen 10 combine and
form trades unions iB no less sacred than
the right Of the manufacturer 10 enter into
associations and conferences with bis iel.
lows, and II must be sooner or later con.
coded. Indeed, 1t gives one but poor
opinion Of the American workman II he
permits himself to be deprived ui q right
which his fellow In England has conquer.
ed Tor himself long since. My experience
las been that tSades.unipns upon the
whole are beneficial both 10 labor and to
capital. They certainly educate the work.
inamen, and givs them tfuef conception
Of The relation Of capital and labor than
they could otherwise form Tho eblest
and best wofkmen eventually come TO the
front Ia tntBe ORGANIC Itionsi and II may
BIO laid down 90 q fule that the more in'
lelllgent the workman the fewer the con.
tests with employers. Its not the intelll.
gent Workmen, who knoEa that labor
without his brother capital 70 hopeless,
but the blatant Ignorant man, who re.
CARDS capital % the natural enemy o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
,.,. JAMES A. HENRY,
' A'n S,oG sS sTS G|sts sgSll'

SaLs PAPER SS " iYP{ {S " SsT y S.
''s'0' hiiS SS SSas ' iSs 4 'YSI6ieiRs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
Hlaai4ls MAIN alGlz q AA snuMTS
New Crop New Orleans Mol uses

Arriving DAily=Sttaisht Goods
Sole Agents Iot the following celebrated Goutt
FsssS y Ess sI IA SSGst1 Iron o tld S'''
noItIhA9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

CAtuV.4usv .llUS-.inu4 ~ 800, ltavta NusuilAs az
1885 a. IN leAyUl bellaiIe ~ hil5 u m. Rrturn-
Ing ApiyGS AZ Wheeling AZ 6aOp. NJ, daily except
Sun'Ay
Mnund,vllle Accommodation, leaves Wheeling
at ll:3Ia. IA aud arrives Ut A0undsYllle VI 1878
p, M, daily except sunday,
Manniugion accommodation at 400 p. nj,
XsneAvllle accommodation lCaYEA Wheeling at
3. 10 y. IN, daily except Sunday.
l0,2bp, N. Cain through 10 Cincinnati without
change, With b. 4 o Sleeper through To Cincinnati.
u y o egpipg Cara on all through trains
Through Coach rum Nhotliny 10 Cincinnati on
No, 3 leaving Wneelins NJ 9;.1 y, M, arriving VI
Cincinnati ut $50 p. III,
Cl0,e connections ara made for all points South
and Southwest, North aud Northwest, making this
desirable rOulG iOr ColOnis.S and persons moving
to Tho great nest, and To WHOM Particular Rtten.
ten Is gwen,
TlCErts u all principal poluls on sale Ut Depot,
hl,Cping car accommodations can be secured ut
Depot Ticket Office
mos. d, BUAKE, Ticket Agent, d, q o. Depot.
JOHN II LAM, Tray, Passenger Agent,
H. Y NFNRlEI GRN"rnl AZ NJ, N'P'l'nU,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
8nr &sut.

DOUMS FOR RENT-IN HORN.
Il BROOKS Block. Apply 10 W. " HoaE &
flt lsi Market street, de2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

| would lay 1t down as a maxim that
there Is no excuse for strike or a lock-
out until arbitration OF differences has
been offered by one party and refused by
the other. No doubt serious trouble at
tends even arbitration ut present, from
the difficulty Of procuring suitable men
10 Judge intolllgently between the dis.
putants. There is a natural disinCllna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25

NOR sALE-I WILL SELL AT PRI.
NM n X, CARROLL, No. 1000 Market street,
mile
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-25
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-The DrOraS Journal re-
ports: Cattlo-kecgIpw b,yOJ hCadi shipments i,OOO
headi market slow aud weak shipping sIeeIA
- VOa6 6Oi SI4CkeH and feeders u 0val bUi COWS,
Duls and mixed y IOAS 10, bulk ~ 6ULj WI East
ern shippers doing almost nothing logs nc
CCipts l. 6OO mead; Shipments INV nsali market
Itr6ug and DC higher; rough and mixed ~ lOAi Oi
packing Gnd shipping 81 O6al ", II ht weights
Il OOAA 70; sklps u yVAS " sheep-hcCeIpts GOOJ
head shipments 5JO head maTksI strong, natives
81 76a5 10 lambs per head "a &bal w,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
R

The Queen Dissolves Great Britatn's ID
lative Assembly That He Subjects
Vote on tho Home-Rule Question:
Elections.
LONDON. June 26.-Parliament was
rogued yesterday. The Queens speed
nounces the speedy dissolution OF I'd
ment to ascertain the feeling OF the pd
in regard to granting home rule in|
land. After speaking OF the state d
fairs in Europe and Egypt, thanking
Commons for supplies voted, and
nouncing that royal assent has
given to certain acts OF Parliament
Queen says:
Finally it is my earnest prayer
the Parliament about to be elected maj
SO guided as to promote the peace, I'D
ness and contentment of my psopAd
the strength and union of the empire
Mr.. Parnell, in a speech at Portsm|
this evening, sad that the proposedh1
rule scheme was better than restoringd
tan's Parliament. The separation ideal
ridiculous. If separation were ever
tempted it would be in opposition
moral power such as existed in Amerj
1861. The provisions Of Mr.. Gladstd
scheme were fully adequate to proteet|
minority. The Irish would cheerinI1
cept Mr.. Gladstone's proposal as final
LONDON, June 26.-Queen Victoria
returned to Windsor Castle. The eiect1
for members of Parliament will oped
the burroughs July 2, and in the cou4
July 5, and close on the 18th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
A DESPERATE CONFLICT.
A Hand Eight with Stones and
Clubs Excurslonists and Po-
landcrs ut Fairport, q.

A Hand-to-Hand Eight with Stones and
Clubs Between Excurslonists and Po-
landcrs ut Fairport, o.
CLEVELAND, O., June 2S.-A terrible
fight occurred yesterday afternoon Mt
F%airport. about thirty miles east of here
on the lake shore. An excursion party
OF about 300 mon, women and chill
dron visited the place. A dozen or
more men who had been drink
ing on the boa entered a saloon on
their arrival at Fairport, and soon sue
coeded in starting Il quarrel, which ended
in all the windows OF the saloon being
broken by the excursionists. Stones were
then hurled through the windows of a
large tenement house occupied bv
Polanders. The latter, to the number
OF fifteen or twenty, armed them
selves with clubs and moved on the
excursionists. In the fight which
cnsrHd several Clevclarrlers were cut
and bruised, and one Pole, named Michael
Peeler, wasstruck in the temple by u stone.
lie fell unconscious to the ground, and
was carried away by his companions. The
Poles chased the men, women and children
o distance OF 300 yards to the boat, over
railroad tracks and ore piles, but just as
the pursuing party reached the dock the
boat moved away, thus preventing further
bloOdshed,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
THE ExILED N

Great Excitement In Paris Over CONT
Paris Manifesto-The Expulsion BIZ
PARIS, June 26.-There is great ez]
ment throughout the city over
expulsion OF the Princes. The mania
OF the Comte de Paris protesting aga1
his expulsion has been printed in pamF]|
form and thousands OF copies hayea
sold ir the streets. The document 81
to greatly impress those who have real
with the injustice of the Governm1i
course.
The bill under which the Princes were
PEELED is as follows:
Article l. The territory of the Fra
Republic is, and remains, interdicted@
heads of families which have reigned
France and to their direct heirs in tue
der OF primogeniture.
cart. 2. The Government is author
to expel by special decree the other
bers of these families.
Art. 3. Whoever shall, in violation
this Introduction, be found in Franc
Algeria. or in the colonies shall be \
lshed by Imprisonment of from two
tive years. At the expiration of hlsH
ishment he shall be reconducted to
frontier.
art. 4. The members o fprincely fam.
authorized TO remain Temporarily v
the territory of the republic Aall be
Guided from all public functions"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

Judge Davis physician says the imme-
date cause OF his death was erysipelas, the
outcome OF u malignant carbuncle which
first appeared April 30, but that dia-
betes, which must have been in
sidiously working for two years,
was the primary cause and to it is attrib-
uted his rapid decline in flesh. For a week
before the end he had been unconscious
most OF the time. His last hours were calm
and peaceful.
County, Maryland, March 8, 1915. He re-
ceived q careful education in the best
century. He studied law with Judge
Bishop in Lennox, Mass, and afterward IN
the law school at New Haven, Conn., H.,
ington, Ill, in 1886, being then
twepty-one years Of age. His homo was
in that city from that date until his
a lawyer and local politician. In 1915 he
was chosen a member of the lower house
of the Illinois Legislature. He was a men,
boz Of no party, and he soon attracted at
tention by his conscientious work and his
freedom of action on all questions. He
was chosen to the constitutional conven-
ton of 1917 and the next year elected
judge of the Eighth Judicial circuit of Hi
nois. He was reelected to this Office in 1855
and again in 1861. His capacity for work
proverbial all over the State and beyond
It's borders. He and Abraham Lincoln be-
came warm friends long before the latter
rose to more than local prominence. He
became one of Lincoln's most ardent sup
porteis for the Presidency and took an i'm
portant place in national affairs as ad-
wiser Of Lincoln after Lincoln's election
to that high office. President Lincoln
appointed Judge Davis Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the United States
Judge DAVIS became administrator of his
estate. At the national convention of the
Labor Reform party held in Columbus.
u, February u, 1872. Judge DAVIS was
States, the candidate for Vice-President
on the same ticket being Joel Parker, of
New Jersey. When the Liberal Republic
aus nominated Horace Greeley for Presl-
don't at the Cincinnati convention of the
same year Judge Davis, who had been
a candidate before the same convention,
receiving s214 votes on the first ballot,
Withdrew from the field. Judge Davis re.
manned OF the Supreme Court bench until
1877. when he resigned to take his scat in
the United States Senate. he having been
and Democrats Of the Thirtieth General
Assembly of Illinois. After the death of
President Garfield Judge Davis was
chosen President of the Senate,
in which position he was vir.
tually, Vice-President Of the United
States. Soon after retiring from the Sen
ate in 1883, he was married to a niece of
Judge Green, member of Congress from
North Carolina. From that time to his de-
mise he resided quietly at his home in
Bloomington. Judge Davis leaves an i'm.
mcnse estate. He is said to be the owner
Of SOME sixty farms III Illinois. He leaves
two children-a son in Bloomington n a
daughter whose husband resides in To.
lelO. on
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
the neonle of Illinois be granted a

that the people of Illinois be granted an
opportunity of voting on the question OF a
constitutional prohibitory amendments.
THE Postmaster General on the 24th re-
moved twenty-nine railway postal clerks,
mostly IN ths West, for alleged conspiracy
to hamper the service.
The e~vangelists Sam Jones and Sam
Small commenced a series of meetings on
the gath at Red Rock, MINI.
The indianapolis Sentiae, has been pur-
chased by j. w. Craig, of Toledo, O., for
eight thousand dollars.
THE Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia has decided that the Indians are
foreigners, and has quashed an Indictment
charging fraud against the C%herokees on
the ground that they are a foreign nation.
Prominent members of Congress say the
only way to settle the question is to pass a
law dissolving tribal relations and deolar-
ing the Indians citizens of the United
States.
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee of Kentucky decided on the 25th to
nominate candidates in every Congress
sional district.
THE President on the 25th vetoed thirty
more pension bills.
The United States Senate Elections Com
mittee decided On the 25th to report adj
versely to any Investigation of the charge |
of bribery in connection with the electio !
of Senator Payne, of Ohio. "A
A WOMAN named Jordan, said to hsvstl
been over one hundred and eleven yea14pt'|
age, died on the 25th at Wiota, La.
JUDGE FULLERTON on the 25th submitted
to the National House COMMITTEE on War
Claims a brief on the bill now pGding be-
fore that committee which he claimed
would aid in securing the paymer of some
portion at least of the Confedera, debt.