davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

THE GAzkTrE for yeas past has s::ld
that if the system Of free trade were intro
duced in this country, tho manufacturers OF
the North would have to move South, and
bring their plants with them, in order to
avail themselves of the superior facilities for
manufacturing posse: sad Ivy the South, and
thereby be enabled to compete successfully
with foreign manufacturers. The Louis
Vile Couricr-.Journal now says: Every re-
duction of tariff that closes furnace in
Pennsylvania opens two in the South"
And it only says what is true. The superb
ority of Virginis's natural advantages for
the manufacture Of iron over those of Penn
sylvania are so patent that the recent ac-
ton of the Virginia Legislature in requiring
the Virginia congre 'onal delegation to OPP
pose a reduction in The tariff on iron, when
such reduction could not but help the iron
interests of Virginia, seems more than pas
sing strange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
The New Party

DECATUR, ILL.,, Mar. 13.-The crron eous
impression has gone out that the new united
labor party of America, which had lis birth
in Decatur, March 6, was organized by the
members Of a nights Of Labor assembly OF
this city. 1t was formed under the auspices
OF the Decatur Workingmcn'5 Club, which
is entirely separate from the Knights OF
Labor The new party propose to complete
and extend tho organization in this and
other States nominating county and State
tickets, besides putting up 4 candidate for
President in 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
To TRY Another Plan.

CHICAGO March ia Fort Worth
Texas snecial nublishcd here SAYS. 1.-THE
f,ot ,h,i ,ho Tavn. ,,a p,o;ro r,oa hoo
..oo,,o,oa ,,,e;,,o,, ol,,,. ~, o,,,;., 1.-Two
from Noy OrIa.rs n III p,so and th,t
Goveruor Erown has won tbe f ,bt 90 FAR
= vary ,,s,,;sf,c,orr IA IN. S,r;l,ors o,d
they will nov ,rv ,nothcr method of Grin
nlinp fh, commny The nlau IS "a follows.
Knights of Labor all over the country. but
chiefly in the East. where the order has
been aided hv the Southern Rrothcrs in the
bovcott of ciyar workers who were ,t war
with Tho order mo nov raising 81 fund
which X sold I, ". ,,,w,rd of Il nor coniIa
This r,rl !. "a bo .o,,, :, ,r.xos and Iouis
lana and is II bo us.d nv co,nm;ttoc Of -
nj L-.,;.,,,, :, h,,.;,, T,ho ,,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

OF ALL the people in the world these
who should express the least objection to the
efforts labor is now making to increase its
wages (unwise and necessarily injurious to
itself AS some of the means rescrted to must
be) are the avowed supporters of high
protective tariff, for if their professions be
sincere, the sole object they have in support
ing protective tariff is to enhance the
price of labor-the identical object the
strikers have in view. But every we'll in
formed and reasonable man ought to know,
for nothing has been taught more
plainly, that it is the demand for labor, and
neither strikes nor high tariff, that enhances
its WAGES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
Robbery and Murder.

CHICAGO, Mar. IA Joliet, ILL.,, special
to The hrc"'"g N''rS says that one of the
most daring and bloody express robbercs
ever pcrpelratrd in Illinois occurred on the
Chicago anil Rock Island and Pacific wc-,
bound train last night Masked robbers e..
tered the express ear, killed the expires,
agent and ritlod the safe Of about 500 Gao
The unfortunate nan fought desperately he
fore he succumhed. The murdere.s =.
canca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
CONFERENCE n. i. Cnrnru Sn-r,.

CONFERENCE -. T. tHrECu So-r,,
The session OF the Baltimore Cyu(.,,n,..,,r
tho NJ. +. Church South, at >tauntcu. Vs..
terdny, was occupied with thccpnsi,ierat;o,
of reports from local preachers showing IN
the aggregate gratifying results. 'i'nr fr,
ture of tho session was an address bv DR.
McFerrin in behalf oil Payne University TO-,
the education Of color"d preachers. He
made an appeal for aid 10 the negroes. \
collection OF 800 Was taken up for the UNI
versty.
Rev. DR.. E"Isafs offered memorials AK
ing the General Conference 10 consider tfr
eXpedlcncy Of tie adoption Of forms III
church records. quarterly conference Jour.
nails and class books according to rlans pre-.
pared by Rev. J.. l.. Smith: asking cham e
in the discipline which will relieve pre,id-
ing elders OF the duty Of securing full staff :
tics at the last quarterly conference, and ~
quiring preachers in the charge to furnish
statistics Ia :hr I.gr.iding elders
The following ministers who had been IN
trial two years We're admitted into full con-
necton and elected to deaconS' orders: For.
rest j. Prctt; man, Clarence l.. kennard,
William l.. Dtcly. john IL. Light. John o.
Knott and George ID. White. Mr.. Waugh
reported that q church at Rectortown. Eau.
quier county, Piedmont Circuit, had burned
down last Sunday, on which there WAS TO
insurance. 4 resolution, offered by Rev.
George Il. :!lcr, was adopted, urging the
necessity CT securing safe and sufficient tire
Insurance ~ churches and parsonagcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH ID.

As THE Erie canal has been in the past
the only thing upon which the people o. OF
New York could depend to keep down ran
road charges, by its effective compet'!lon'
,bav bv no means unnaturally, manifest
great opposition to any proposition at al
injurious to that canal, guard It's interests
iealously, and do all in their power 70 Il"
nrove its effectiveness as q competitive me
of TRANSFORMATION. They have not only
.ho,;.hed all tolls upon it, but annually
spend large sums Of money in repairing us
locks, and improving it in other ways. bue
every cent of such money is returned 10
them an hundred fold, by the reduction IL
eurorces upon freight charges on the neces'
sares Of life. 1t would bo well, therefore
FIR MARYLAND, if, Instead OF talking about
abandoning her Chesapeake and ONO canal
ga some Of her people are now doing, they
would at once set about The work Oh lh'
nrovinp it, and increasing its capacity, ana
towering its tolls as soon as possible. As
tbs canal il great flour and grain, As well
as coal feeder OF the District OF Columol''
Congress certainly ought not TO be lndispos'
ed to lend IFS assistance also to such lustl'
fable object If it can appropriate millions
as it proposes to do. to tho construction OF
the Hennepin and other canals, it should
with better reason, appropriate smaller
sum TO widen the Chesapeake and ONO
canal, which supplies the national capital
with food and fuel, and to extend it to the
Ohio river, and thereby carry ont the
plans and designs, in that respect. Of Gen.
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

THE SPEECH or Mr. kENNA, Of West
Virginia, in the Senate yesterday in con-
tnuntion OF the debate upon the Edmunds
resolutions is said TO haro been entertain
in@ and convincing. Referring to the Sc
cre.y of executive sessions, he twitted hs
republican colleagues on their Inconsistency
in proposing to make secret use Of private
papers they wished TO compel the President
to give to the public, and asked whether.
accepting the definition OF "oflicial" papers
made by Mr.. Edmuada, republican Senators
proposed to put on Gle for the inspection Of
the President the various letters they may
have received from anxious Office. holders in
reference to their course in Inc present
contest. Mr.. kenna read letter from Mr.
Sherman, when Secretary OF the Treasury
relating TO the removal Of Mr. Arthur from
The Culicc!o, >:Iip Of New Iork-the letter
being addressed to MIR. Conking as chair
manGfa II Senate committee. In that letter
Mr. Sherman said that to make Official reply
would compel him Ia disclose matters con-
lainci in papers oi Il confidential character
filed iii the Department and require him to
discuss questions totally immnterial to the
nominations sent to the Senate" also, "tbat
no law requires the President 10 give rea-
sons" etc.
He then stated tha! lie believed the Issue,
af.rr all, was whether u democratic admin
istraton should appropriately perform lis
functions in the face of negative obstruc-
tive majority on the other side Of the
Chamber" This was received with applause
from The occupants of the galleries.
Mr. kenEn then took up Mr.. Blaine's new
book, Twenty Years of Congress-" and
read a number of spicy extracts from it on
the Tenure Of Office act. The writer Of that
work, Mr. kcnna said, came within 1000
votes Of being the object of this warfare"
ON the Executive power-for, of course,
tho war would have come all the same. The
| occupants Of both floor and galleries relshed
| the extracts and INDUCED in considerable
laughter over Mr. Biaiue's caustic comment
o1 the craftsmanship involved in the pas.
sage and attempted repeal of the Tenure OF
trac's from the official records of the Senate
muud4, Logan and Sherman took exactly
the opposite ground from that which they
had occupied in 1867. The simple truth
was" Mr. Blaine had said, 'that the Ten
IRE Of Olcc law was enacted lest President
johnson should remove republican Office
holders TOO rapidly, ana il was afterwards
practically repeated last President Grant
sionld not romova democratic Office holders
rapidly enough" These extracts were re-
ceivcd with laughter on the floor and in the
galleries, and were commented on with
spirit by Mr.. keana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
Glove Fight

Pl1TsHuRG, Pa, March ia short, de
cisive and terrific small glove fight tool
place in n o'm in this city, last night
be.v cen James Carney and Jesso Laugh
lin, local pugilist'. The contest was for q
purse Of $50, and the Conditions of the fight
six rounds, Queen=berry rules, one man to
be knocked out or draw declared. Both
men went into the fight TO win, but Carney
had the advantage frotn he start, and 10
the second round knocked Laughlin stupid
and helpless. The victory vas awarded to
Carney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
its wages.

The STATE collectors are paid for their
work by commission on their collections.
Under existing circumstances it is hardly
possible they will DO offered much else than
coupons, which, by the State laws, they are
not allowed to receive. They, however,
make lists Of all coupons SO offered, and
will exact their commission on The same,
just as if they had been received or were
money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
Strikc o. Street Car Erlvcrs

CMcISNATI, March l3.-!'he co.opani,~
having refused tire demands of the street
Car conductors ana drivers for x par .!ay oe
II hours, The latter struck to-day. The CEN.
pany offered the conductors $l.Sl and ,lc
drivers 81 10, but the terms wcrcritc,,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

The following is the experience of a Balti.
more Hntchri:-I have suffered with bad
hea'ln@hts for years and have tried many
remedies without obtaining relief I was
advised to sivr Salvation Oil n trial and it
hes entirely cured Lae.
Ed. BAL1Z, La Fayette Market,
Baltimore Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
ID. Pasteur's Discovery

LONDON March 13.-It is stated that saw.
eral eminent British scientists have CONSENT
ed to assist in forming commission to in i.
quire into NJ. Pasteur's hydrophobia dis
cOVery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is Il list of The letters remaining il
the postolice of this city March IL.
Persons calling for letters will please say they 81
advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within thirty
days. will he sent 10 the dead letter ollie.
Alexander Mrs A T. Marshall, Miss III
Atkins, II ISIS turnria l. Nicholson. Mrs NJ
Barber, MIS- Matilda Parker. Mrs Harriet
BENTLEY, Hctt;e Price, Mrs Jennie
Beeany, MIS- julia Preston, James n
Eurus Edward Poscy, Thomas
Caler, Mrs Emma Raines, Mis- Edmoaia
Davis, Mrs Harriet Swami, Mrs George
Iieacous. Miss + Sanders, ID
Dolcn, Mr. sampson, John
Hodges. Mrs Ed schafer, Mrs molic
Grover. Mrs ka.ie Shelton, Jennie
Gray, Miss Mary Sutton, Mrs Louisa
Green, Miss Marsic Stevenson, Mrs Amy
Hamilton, Miss Kate NJ Taylor, Miss !.
Hull, John Z Toivar. Miss Eliza
Jackson, Bette Tucker, L
johnson, j Ct Tucker, Mrs
Johnson. Austin Watson, Mrs agnes
Junior, Miss Sallie Wamsby, W !
Logan, VIM Wh'to, a u
Mason, Mrs Fam Wood. Mrs Susan
". w. HERBERT, Z. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
Jy;II MT Tax P6r.ipn Wheat.

STOCKHOLM, March 1.-The Swedish
Parliament hna rejected, by n majority of II
vo!cs. IL propo: al TO levy II customs tax on
fol eigu wheat brought into The country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

The c"mpcncnts Of DR.. BALI, Coryh
Syrup ARE daily prescribed by the ablc-t
physicians. wh0rc Success is due TO the >ps-
clic Influence o. these componcnts DR..
Bulls Cough syrup skilfuly prepared i,r
immediate use. is for sale by all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
MIR. Gladstone

LONDON, Mar. 13.-Mr. Gladstone, an.
pearance indicates plainly Tie serious ua.,,,.
CT the cold which recently confined him !,
his bed He still looks ha@ga.l,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

COURT or APPEALS TEsTERDAV.-Con-
rcc.icut Fro Insurance Company against
Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany. Argued by Hon. John $. Wise and
Judge ". w. crump for appellants and by
Col. John II. Guy for appellee, and submit
ted
Afenif"e, assignee against Marye. Order of
dismss;on sci aside and cause reinstated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

There remains but two more days of the
ground hogs winter but st. Patrick is yet
10 he heard from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

The Senate was not in session to-day,
having adjourned yesterday until Monday.
HOUSE.
Immediately upon assembling, in pcrsu-
ance Of the order made yesterday, the House
in body preceded By the Speaker and
the Chaplain. proceeded 10 the Senate Cham
Der, to take part in the funeral ceremonies
over the remains OF the late Senator Mil
Ter, Of California. Immediately upon re-
turning from the Senate Chamber, the House
adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
LETTER FRON LOUDOUN.
lCorrespondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTI

!Corrcspondence of the Alexandria GAZETTE.
LEEsBURG, Va. March 1.-THE March
term of our Count Court last Monday fail.
ed to draw \ crowd, partly owing to the
weather, but really because our people take
less interest in such occasions than former
IL. We have steam laundry here now in
active operation, under the management Of
the Wrgh! Bros. They have the most i'm
proved machinery, and their establishment
is model in its way The gentlemen are
both frs! class mechanics and their skill
and ingenuity are apparent at glance, to
visitor The practical part of the business
il under the direction Of Il thoroughly ac-
complished laundress, OF Baltimore, and the
specimens Of work so far are all that could
be desired. This enterprise supplies long
felt want in this community, and We hope
the proprietors may receive, as they GER
tainly deserve, liberal patronage.
The prospect for an early spring is good
and the spirits Of the farmers are better as
the outlook brightens; early grass, with q
good corn and wheat crop, vii! put a new
face on things, and we are expecting both.
! The local option excitement seems to have
died a natural death. The county lodge Of
| Good Templars met al Purccllvillc, las. Sat
urday, and agreed 10 furnish money to aid
in carrying on Il canvass and appointed n
committee on ways and means, and here
the matter ends for tha time. Of course
there will be 81 election within year, but
Just when, no one can tell at present, and
50 the world will wag Oh just the same. Our
people are somewhat interested in who is TO
be our next Congressman Grcm this district,
now that it is authoritatively stated that
Mr.. Barbour will not again be q candidate.
ia BEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
MONETARY AID COMMERCIAL,

immediate use is for sale by all druggists
" r -. :. ,r,
Nh" i'"N' '"''" III S'och '"'rhr'
was again somewhat, irregular ut the opening this
morning but the changes were for only very
,u ,.oo.;o,,s ~, ,.,,nor,, lie, has hoa,, frr,
oman :" ''"' nos '''' 80"
throughout, advancing : TO = per cent. ana be-
coming steady Just before o'clock
NEW IoEK. Mar l.; The weekly statcmcnto o.
the associated ha;ki issued to-day shows the fol.
lowing changes:
Loans incrc. Sc ......... Si3i3.Gm
Specie decrease .:.................. 216''ah
Legal tenders inrrr4Sr............. 529.Wm
Deposits increase ........ 2u,1.OOD
| Reserve. dcrItas,. .......... =. 1880
| The hanks now ho.d in cxcr>; of the
~ per cent rrir... ................ 2l.ilu.li%
ALEXANDRA MAnxEr, March 13.-Flonr is
firm with 70 dsoo,;,ion on the rars Of dealer; 10
u'I' '""' ""''.' - S''"''E '"' ''''' "'''', :"
an advance Tor prime '"IiIrg grades; III" "i'i-
ings this morning wcrcs oai and sales were
made of so,d Full ~. -, 8. and Lancaster nj
''4lo' '1'"'SS" '"' OF 10 "''''T"' :, ' VI"
go"
| cL.uro
BALTIMORE Marr, 13.Va., consolidate!
- bid to-day: t"';"h steady AMI quiet; m'd
southern s.aa"F 90. M'"' rn nr'-r a"" gun
Maryland 'aoS; ~" western winter m r'' spot
Southern strS'y "1h AIRY actI''; 40 western ,
western ni IKE spol 40 H'"frn' Hprll ana
quiet; Southern :9rl2; Western white 3ss4o
7os73. Provisions quiet and steady. Whisky
Money easy 1t lnn2 Cotton quiet: upIanda3 -;
oaIa!s ''i i ''
De. A., ~, ~ "a -! ,;,
~. .,,i u ''''' "' "'' - '"'' '''' ''
- o.
,.. II, -, tut, o-y ,
active and higher Corn steady at lo'i tor May.
MAY. Lard =; OF. for May.
--@--
MARINE NEWS
,,onr ,..,,x...,., ,,,,r, =, 49,,
~ - n LIN . = '-'.'''' ~ "a ''> u 49,
Sun rscs...... ......." ~ sur s"iS. .
.HN,vr"
& Co
SAILED.
Scbr T, Ballard Norfolk. hy + 4 Reed & Go.
CST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
LOO BARRELS
ohl' IA EN- iho'EsS fL'i Il.
c,,o ,n,r,,,l.
-,
w hhNEI - o!'f ]. EAol i'h 'IIh'
w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

New YORK, March 13.-Thc stock market
was again solncwha. irregular at the opening this
morning, but the changes We're for only very
small fractions. Tho general list has been firm
throughout advancing !. to y per cent. and be-
coming steady just before o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
&@Sl&szg< @sEo
ASSOCJATED press DISPATCHES
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. Is, 1856.
SENATE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

CHICAGO. March Is ,Iay Wheat So. anh
active and higher. Corn steady al 1914 for May
Oats steady ut :i2I-l::2L,. Pork $40 IL. inr
May. Lard -: O2i for May.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19
THE BLACKGUARDISM OF THE
s PRESS.

AS intimated by General Sherman,
a few days ago, the blackguardism of
the press is becoming the bane of the
country, and something will have to
be done to check it. What that some.
thing is it is not easy to state; but as
the evil is growing one, remedy
will doubtless suggest itself soon.
The communities which are COM
PEELED to see their most active, most
enterprising, most public spirited, most
honorable men in every respect de-
nounced, day after day, by foul
mouthed, ignorant, dishonest, lazy
jackals who are unfit to associate even
with well-bred hogs, will surely gel
tired of this, and be compelled, il
self-defense, to adopt vigorous meas
ures to put stop to the practice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19
TIE TRUCKEE METHOD.

We commend to the people of
Wood River the method adopted by
the citizens of Truckee to rid them
selves of the cursed Monaghan. De-
sirous of keeping within the law, be-
cause they know that it is impossible
to accomplish their object by violence,
they protect the Chinese but unani-
mously agree to starve them out, and
thus compel them to seek other fields
Of employment. This method will
prove so effectual that there can be
no doubt that in three months, at fur
thest, not a lone Chinaman will re.
main in Truckee.
The same result can be attained
here, if the people will only set about
it. Let the Cinnamon working for
wages be discharged and white peo-
pie employed in their stead, and the
heathens will be compelled to leave,
To be sure, this will cause much
inconvenience; but it must be romem
bered that no great reform was ever
accomplished without protracted self
sacrificing efforts proportioned to the
benefits to be derived.
1t cannot be very difficult to secure
white help, though it may be little
bothersome. There are plenty Of idle
white men willing to work right il
our midst; and if servant-girls are
needed, Utah and Omaha offer us ;
supply that far exceeds the possible
local demand.
Let US, then, make a concerted eff
fort, and the resulting improvement
will amply compensate us.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19
Notice OF Forfeiture.


To L. s. Austin:
You are hereby notified that have done the an
nual holding work on the Venus lode and mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Greek Mining
District Alturss county, Idaho Territory, for the
year 1888: and have expended over one hundred
$500 dollars in labor and improvements said
lode mining claim in order TO hold the same under
section 2524 Revised Statutes Of the United Ststes
and that yonr proportion of said one hundred dol
lars is $50 3ls, being oue-third; and that unless
you contribute yonr prop rtion of std ex;'endi-
ture within 30 days from the date ct the first pub
II alton OF this notice, our interest In the said
Venus lode mining claim will become the proper
ty of the subscriber, under said sertion 2324.
VLADYSLAH DOM SKI.
HALEY. Idaho.
81 The money may be paid at the TIMES ONCE
First publication, February >, 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19
VERY ENCOURAGING.

The condition of the New York
silver and lead market in the face of
the fact that new tariff bill has just
been Introduced in Congress which
proposes to repeal the duties on cop
per and lead ores, is exceedingly en-
oouraging, as it indicates that the
moneyed men of New York do not
apprehend that the bill will pass. If
they entertained contrary opinion the
market would be weak, with down
ward tendency.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Nazel Injector free. For sale at
Tracy's Drug Store.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 90 cts. For sale at Tracy's
SHILOH'SC CURE will i'm nediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at Tracy's.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by US on 9
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-19
TO the People Of HALEY.

At meeting of the Cinnamon residing in Belle
we, Ketchum, and HALEY, held in HALEY last
evening, the 5th instant, 1t was unanimously re-
solved that the Chinese residing on Wood River
would refuse to Ego" by the first Of May, or any
other date arbitrarily fixed by any party or par
ties.
The Chinese have much property that they
cannot sell dispose of in any way on which they
pay taxes; they obey the laws of the country, and
pay all taxes the same as white men: aud they do
not intend to go until the Government of the
United States compels them to.
For the Chinese on Wood River:
SANG YUEN,
TING WO,
SING LEE,
HOP CHUNG,
SAM WING CHUNG,
QUONG WAH CHUNG,
HUNG WAH,
OF HALEY.
WING TUNG wAH,
QUONG LEE,
OF Ketchum.
SING SUEN GEE,
YEE LEE,
SAM SING,
HALEY, ]. t., February 0, 1886.