davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

". w. Cor. High Street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

,ay"All persons are hereby warned not to
Trespass with Dog or Gun, or for any purpose
whatever, on the lands and premises of the sub
scribers, near Forest Hin, under penalty of the
law, which will be strictly enforced. Mrs. C..
Ady, DR.. K. X. Robinson, Francis Way John
Gross. lOau3t
s1s"LOst between the Rocks and Bel Air, One
Buggy Curtain and Apron. The finder will be
amply rewarded by returning to IL. Is. Bruins,
| Rel Air. Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10
Whitely's Champion New Mower.

This splendid machine possesses many advan-
tages over any that have preceded 1t. For in
stance, the drivers seat is so arranged that step
to the right or left will take him to the ground
so that in case of accident or runaway his safety
ia insured The machine ia always in order and
all changes can be made while in motion. 1t will
cut well on upland or lowland, wet or dry grass
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

,-5g@ Buy the Best Road Cart on the Market
Rouse II Richardson, at Churchvile have the
agency for Hartford county on this cart, and
have just received Car Load direct from the
manufacturers We claim these to be The best
Carts out. They are latest patent springs, at
Your weight on the axle and not on The shafts,
Springs warranted. Convenient to get in and
ont. Made of the best material, and will be
sold low for cash or approved paper Call and
and ennmine before purchasing. Rouse "
Richardson, Churchyille, Md. apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

.4y"The Gentlemen of Hartford are invited to
call at Cochran " Young's, new store, Bel Air,
and inspect their large srock of Spring Cloth.
ing, Hats, Dress Shoes and Driving Gloves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

~" Wanted.-IIIgnest Cash price paid for
Calves at all times. Philadelphia market. APP.
ply 10 T.. j. sullivan, VanBbbcr Station, Nd,
b. and o. K. X. 20lp6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

s5g' For Sale Cheap.-A pair Of No Mules.
viii sell togather or separate, for cash or note.
VIM. L. ~ Geo. A. Hays. 20ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

.4S@Go to Rouse " Richardson's, Churchville,
for your Canton Flanncls, They will suit you
In price and quality sep24
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

~ Cochran ~ Young, Bel Air, have inst re-
cciyed p pieces Plain White and Fancy jointed
and jointless Mattings, which will be sold at
less than city prices
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05

carved with cherub's head or gro-
tesqus animal. Ole Bull, the csle-
bratet violinist, had a priceless Gaspar
da Salo which was thus decorated,
with carving said 10 be the work Of
Benvenuto Cellini. The inspirations
of the French school of musical instru-
ment. makers was derived from Italy,
along with the spirit of the Renais-
sance; and its productions have much
in common with those already des-
cribed. Their ornamentation consists
in a profusion Of scroll-work, carving
and inlaying, with tempera paintings
Of NEUROLOGICAL subjects and land
scape. Many of the instruments made
in France are unquestlonably the
work Of Italians, who were settled at
Paris in the seventeenth century.
The best lufes we're made in North
ern Italy, but many of the French
specimens ara If great beauty. Ip-
strumsnts Of the violin ~typs were
never largely made in France, and
those that were produced there never
achieved the elegance and GRACEFUL
ness Of Italian work. Tho Decorator
and Furnisher.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05

trusts in England, and were SO before
America took pattern from Europe.
The trust is not the child of protec-
ton, nor was il born in country
which was under u protective policy.
1t is European evil which has found
temporary lodgment OH American soil,
Inter Ocean.
The Hot Blast, Democratic paper
published in the iron producing section
of Alabama, is pleased with the st.
Ls,ais ticket, but very much dissstis.
tied with the. platform. 1t deplores
the unwisdom of the convention rs
manifested in the adoption of tariff
for revenue only platform, and in the
Endorsement of the Mills bill. The
effect Of this action will. we fear, le
seen in the next Congressional elections
There are close districts where the loss
Of few yotes will result IN the cleo ion
ofa Relubl csn Co,lgrsssman. After
EXPRESSING the hop. that the ado, ,,tio. i.
of tho Gle, Gland policy { tariff reform
twill not result in destroying the
Democratic patty in the next House
of Representatives" our Southern
contemporary says: "1he issue is now
made. There is no dodging in this
campaign. The Democracy have de-
clared for tariff for revenue Only, as
against tariff for protection to Amsri.
can industries and the preservation of
our home markets. These frank and
honest declarations are in strange con-
trast with the rhilly shallylng Of some
II our Democratic contemporaries ''up
North. They have scarcely realized
yet that they have got to take their
medicine straight. There is no sugar
coating or sweetenine for them. They
are running tariff for revenue only
candidates on u tariff for revenue only
Platform, and "there is no d, dying in
this campaign
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05

Musical instruments have heen OBJ
jccI. for adornmeut in all ages of art,
from archaic times to is most II rid
Developments ia the Renaissance
period. Thry are. therefore. one of
the best illustrate ms Of the cultpr. .f
every age and country. Upon them
the hsrbaious trib.s Of the Old world
aud tie new have lavished all tho art
of which thug ars capable, and the
civil zsd nations Of Europe have be-
slowed every care un their oriianenta.
ton. II would seem. indeed, that
musical instruments ara fitted to de-
light the eye of man equally With the
ear, and the carver, the iulayer, and
the pain'er have here combined in the
exercise of their .ki.l. producing
works hat are now PRICELESS treasures
ia the cabinets cf art collectors. The
instruments still in use among barbar.
ian nations are ruder in iorm and con
structlon than any that are repre-
sented ia antique art. They Consist
Of conch- shells: If whistles fashioned
If clay; Of bune flutes; of drums
headed with shark skin; and some
times Of a simpl. kind Of Tyre. Those
Of ,he pipe kind are often desigued in
the form Of animals, and carved III
wood aud bone; while the instruments
Of percussion are paiuted with rude
aud fantastic devices Of the animal
type are some of the instruments Of
the Chinese: such, for instance, as the
on, which Is shaped like tiger; and
the sab heen, kind Of guitar, which,
though elegant in shape. is covered
with the sc,ly skin Of the boa. Zoo
logical in design. too. is the meeg-
young, or alligator.hsrp Of Burmah,
an instrument in the form Of crnco-
die, which has glass eyes, and is fam
boyant in red aud gold. The musical
instruments Of the ancient Egyptians,
the Oldest With which VIZ are ac-
qualuted. were Much more elegant;
they were constructed with an evil
dent appreciation of their adaptability
to artistic purposes We are told by
Diodorous Siculus that the Egyptians
had little knowledge of harmony; but
the character aud beauty Of the inslru-
msnts depic ed on their monuments
dispro,e this statement. They use
the single aud double pipe, the aofrc,
species Of guitar, and the sacred sis
trum the scourge Of Typhon-a metal
frame fitted with bars to iattle in
time with the music. Their chief in
Istrument, however, was the harp,
which, as the monuments show, was
beautifully shaped and finished with
great elaboration OF detail. II was 1T
several kinds; and the player knelt on
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05
NJ ssj.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


sum
NJ oIicE II hEhLoi sisrs t"si ..
\ beams wnoss fo,aom : al 'f'',s nA,'ie
"o"n'''"' Ha.so, so'"'' ~ - - ~
a. asen. 10. 'a1'o sum =, "s' = Al = a..
i,ii asi11 Tor p'eht Tor i''' 'ihsss iset " 'e
Cumberland in'i'e OF VEN o-.'a4- -o,d sni 81
'ss WY" sase's sroa"u c'' ,se' "a W. IL -
atea "a ii''spase Mihii- p's.e".s' oan' loa
'.sarf ANA s'a's .. a. an' ,"''r''. :"
~. se.' no'ss a,' o'"s'a' pa. ". rs -, t.''s
once as Lo' =" ~ IA ''"">'.f 81 ="
% Aoan, p'a",s Me'.''s', s'' Z" NJ - '''"s
"es.noc' as ioi'o"s' 70
ns-ios'hs ~ ~. .is, "~e' -, ~,
s",.s' ~ 20 - :, -,
.. s','es N'' = ~. rs ~. ~
." .,'e y r eos''si "' 70. ., <
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05
.rssls.. es rmr PRESS.

San Francisco Cali: The Tree trade
message "f the President has alre,dy
had y disturbing influence on trade.
The threat 10 place our manufacturing
industri. on level with those Of
Europe is a mr.ous one To- men who
have all their means and, perhaps,
their credit invested Ia such enter
prises. The good that w,ll come OF
this campaign may prove compensa-
ti.n for til. present disturbance. II
the country Vi e,ks in positive terms
FIR protection the is ue will not be
made again while the present political
leaders are on the stage II action
The free-trade idea can never be pr,
scnted under mtrr favorable condl-
iions. The whole fosa- If the admin
istrali"n Is directed 10 sustain thls one
issue. The South a making It's last
right for supremacy un sectional lines
Ii beaten in November it will accept
The p',licy that has n,sdr The North so
prosperous. and in sbyrt time IL will
be glad that II was beaten. But
those periods Of 4 sfru should not be
allowed To occur ton often. When The
Pf-s,dsnt threw his free trade message
at Congress, aud thus r,ised the ques
uop whc'l.er pu teetea inimslrie We're
To continue to receive protection, he
assumed a greater responsibility than
lie was probably aware nf. He aimed
a blow At the capital invested ia these
enterprises and at ihe, wages of work
inxlnen employed in them the ines.
sage was in the interest of New York
imp'rters, ~hose business would be
affected II American manufacturers
should supply the goods now imported
from Europe. The New York im-
por,ers lave right 90 look ont for
themselves, but it does not follow that
the people shall elect a Presiden, who
stcepts their views The issue, ~
drawn, Is between lhe school # politi-
cal economy, which teaches the value
~ d.serslhed industries, aud one
"h'chins'tes everybody to- engage in
HE ,ceupsson for which nature has
adapted their especial locality.
IL Is to divert attention from the re-
'Ationship Of protec,ion to high wages
'h'' the Democratic platform falsely
declares q protectlve tariff to be the
parent Of trusts aud monopoles But
'he Two INST obnoxious trusts, those
"h'c'' regulate the price and produc-
''on o' anthracite c'al and petroleum
ana ita products. are trusts of unpro.
'ected articles Aud, singularly
enough, the coal oil trust has repre-.
sentative among the Democratic mem
"ers'of the Seuate, aud, it is said. a
representative in the Cabinet, ia the
person Of Mr. Whitney, while ",he
e'a' : mblne' is represented in Con.
oonaress and in the most secret and
potent councils Of the Democracy by
mr. 'sc"tt.. IL is otherwise with the
protected industries; there is no trust
or combination fixing, or in any way
regulating, the price Of iron. There
~ no sr''st in wool or in woelen goods.
The much talked # sugar trust docs
hot include half the sugar producing
Interests OF this country, and is
strongly opposed by the richest and
most enterprising sugsr manufacturer
OF the United States. Moreover. the
same articles which have been made
she subject of trusts in tho United
1'atcs have been made subject to
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05
No. ssl.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
rxrrzp srATEs LAND OvpBcf
Eureka, Nesads. hay LIST, iees.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN THAT J. r.
N Dennis whose iostofiice addsess IL battle
Mountain, Lander County. Nevada, hes this day,
a. agent for Jacob summer dates. hied his Ap.
plication for patent for 5ls linear feet Of the
Ida henrietta mine or vein besring gold And
all yer, with surface ground no feet In width.
situated IN Pittsb,lrg Mining Distriet. County OF
Iapder and State Of Nevada, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file In this
nee as Lot No. 80, In Township ~ n. Range ~
East Of Mount Diab!o Meridian, said Lot No. -
being described as follows:
Beginning At post marked Post No Z b
Survey No ss," which Is identical With post No
of T.. y. Survey No. 81, whence section eoriser
post the n. r. cor Of Sec y. r. ~. n. r. ~ y
bears rs n deg 4 E469O feet mouth ~ tunnel No
I bears N II deg AZ min 2 siH feet, thence for
lst courss-var. II degA5 min East. ~
deg Is min Il. 900 feet 70 post married. POST
No 3 survey No ss,' whsch y Identical with
pos. No OF L. 8 Survey No 81, thence for
I'd course--N " deg IS min " s<s feet 20 .
post marked Post No . Survey No 81,
thence for
Sd Courses ~ deg - min " 600 feet TO =
po-t marked post No 4 Z Survey No =. !"
Al Courses a. deg Is min SO feet to .
post marked "rost No U Survey Ne ~. the
place Of beginning. ~
Containing h0-l00 scres.
Courses expressed from the true Meridian
with magnetic variation Of ~ sie9 - min T.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the
records Of Pittsburg Mining District. county of
Lauder and state Of Nevada and In the records OF
the County Recorder of the said Lander county.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Ida Heurietta mine or surfsc :
ground are required to file their sdveFss claims
with the Register OF the Usited States Land Once
at Eureka IN the state Of NsysdA, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof. W they
VIII be barred by virtue Of the statute.
b. II. HAL, Register.
1t IL hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published tor this
period Of ten consecutive weeks IN the Central
kevadan, q weekly newspaper pubiished at
Battle Mountain. Lander County, Nevada.
u. H. H ILL, Register.
May 10, 1888.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
EN- N IS &c 60.
l. f. DENNIS, Eaikor.
TEENS OF suIssCRsPTIox.
4athorised Agents.

c. Y. CRANE. sis Pine Street. Room 80, San
Yrsxsisco. California
l. r. flsukR,. Room 81. Artchants' En-
xkssse. s.n Frsreissss~e ~esA - :
gE0 n. NOTr Nos " and ~ J street, Sac ra-
nelta, H. our only agent N that city.
ssEU r. HOWELL Il co, 10 spruce street,
NV iork City. New York.
CuAs. X. MILLER CO., No. Tribune
Building. Chieago. Illinois.
The above agents authorized to collect
usneya due tie NgyADAS. take ordsrs for
.dvertisne, solicit subscribers and attend to ass
stser 'tisipess fer us that NAV es connected With
. sm q
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05

As much blood goes through the
kidneys as goes through the heart.
There is nothing startling about
this fact except it be = revelation.
Many people have but . dim idea Of
the real work Of the kidneys, They
not only dram the water from the
system, but also the poisonous mat
ter which that water holds in solution
to carry ont nj the system Over
ba,f the fine howsvar Tho t,dnsvs
s.;i o.. a, ~. ,..osL
W.: ~ =: ~ lilo
Una' 10 ''io ,osu''
OIauuai ia'ure OF strengtn ana
nealtn ana evehtuaiiy ueatn Dy
Bright's Disease or some unsupported
kidney disease.
But particularly in the spring of
the vear when one,s blood Ia filed
.-;.h ,.-,;se,,',,,s ,,.,s,a "a 4, ;,vax,.tl,,
"' ooos ""s a
ae NJ 'nat u.,e. YOU iceI uepfesseu'
tlfeo, ianguid, 10 moi ss'e'h W nave
any disease, but your system does.
not respond to the genia. warmth of
summer and spring AS formerly.
Non had batter look outi
The kidney poison is accomplishing
i, ~ h,,.,S, IT,. won,t =, ons
IL -
toou' ,hey r'np's ues. eneo.s. io,a
can only secure y adics'' taorough
renovation OF the system by tha
prompt use OF Warper's safe Cure,
which IL the only-reliable, scientific
suacific for the b,ood. because il il
,i,a only known s,,ecif;c in tho world
f.,~ tha t;dn.y. which ara tho onl,.
.c' ..'I =, '"' o"''
great nio0u puIineIs , 40 -.
"EC. +. ni.'I" rN A, A. 20 chua'a SiaI's"n Dts
Sie'e'anu' ~ EA'DePusy Nieeu' iro'u
u.ic aeio p''son.ng ., Tue oioou oecaine;
~ snles sosa;s 9pnu' anu Vas ,ssa s'"uo,eu
WIN stoas e'u''"ess' 1oo-, ai.of
suffering tor many years. and being dis
s.esssu :, peH',nu ~ III, ,'las.' ~ m " n.m,y W.
lu.'ho, n's oios'W ue@ ~ "a'neIs
S~'e Sn'e, anu ssys. hA'e never
nsn Jay t'oupln si'S' sna nase
.aiay .eo"seou 'ny ,.x
pEW Jul1 sA'eu apWnnn 'sy ,s c.
Pa Tsnc - rs mi e; ~ss .,;ss'%si.
s6I;ctsd with many all, c.sse.. caused hv
kidney mi.msd blood. The abscesses
wers alive for many m.nths and caused
greet Distress. After thoroughly purify
ing his bl""i with Warmers Sale Cure
IN iccz, he reported tna. In ioso ne WAS
strlng ana wei, over 81 years +" aee'
cxwr s' Ao,S W :" n nnnINsHx 1rn;,.a
states Marine Insuactar for the chain
nf lsken. residence Buffalo, n. Y, In
1881 had slight eruption op his hands.
1t soon spread te his tace and hew al
most blind. His body wss covered with
light. iiaky scales his AKIN '1snsd es-
csuclauheiy' TOT Two year. ne ksaaMly
srew ;sS, wS,se' 'I.'"s s sa "s,sn e'yns Ssn;na
n;~s" " mn hons "a every. he bsoss,
using Warmers So Cure. "Twenty
bottles, he says, Completely cured me,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05

nECO sea wonders exist in Thousands Of
Ubt,Flt forms, nut are surpassed by the mar
wells nf invention, Those who orc IN need Of
profitable work that can be dcne While living 1T
home sho Id once send ahcir address to
Hsll~tt L Co rortl,nd Maine and rective free.
full information how either sex, es all sges, can
earn from IS to sss per day ana upwards wher-
ever they live. Yop are started free. Capita,
not required. some have made over $50 In
singls day at this wsrk, All succeed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1888-07-05
No. sss.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
CSIrEb STATES LAND OvyIcR.
Eureka, Nevada. May LIST, lsSS !

LutcAhs Nesaua HaaS hsts iocoJ
NOTICE /, HEREBY GIVEN THAI J. z.
~ bvilnis, whose Pbst0fl1ce address IL Battle
Mountain, Lander County, Nevada, has this day /,
as a9eni Tor Jacob summer .'.tes. hied his-.p-
pill silon for patent fer 500 linear feet VI the
E,enins Star mine Or vein hearing gold and sii
Yer with surface ground 6bo feet in width situ-
stei In P.ttsbuTg Mining District, County Of
Liii..er ami state of Nevada aud desinnsted by
'ae .iv,d notes irnd oficial plat on nlc In this
.ihc- as IL; No. 80 IN T.,wnsnIp 80 N. kange -
Ls-f =. Mnu..t iis3io Meridian. said Lot No -
" ,as i-scrl ee'i A. follows o-wit:
li-su.ni.ig II a post marked Post No u v
sur.s No g. Whence SEE. cor. post ON " Z
''1Iiisr Of sre. q. T, ~ Il 10 T.. bssrs s. deg
- s.is fa-t 1922 irri, mourn Of tunnel No 2
- a ieg :. min 4, 80 feet. TN Tor
- -saaorr-r-s A. deg Is MIN 500 feet to .
eos nd ''Po-t MI , Snrve, No -.
sa~ssf i'esi,sl With post No : II y survey
"a t.,n,-, \ ~ deg Is min c,ose-t 10 =
pos ias - Post No Il : survey M %
~ nis al @i:h past No OF ) survs.
>pa>.tueu :ar
d, ,...,--.-s ~ deg Is W $40 feet TO post
marked "pe.s Sos [ , survey No 10. shenss
4 c,nr-.--s ~ deg IS r,;n c,of fa~t 10 q
ls'>. hi,fs 4 Post NJ L surrey No ~. the
l,i ne u. h siHning.
- .liit : ;, tf' ares.
.,t. .N..fr--,.i from the true Me-ieisn with
IA aris' sssis .pn u < ie- ~ niiis ,s'.
JA- 10 al ;. ., THIS pisne j. re.vr....i a the
rrgs,. T.. .iG~s Mining iil-tf H. s.,ili', ~
VA. +. D.. - >r,a4. ,ii Ia i-' rs,s s..s of
th~t SAT-. :, ,s.,rerf oi '~ s..i Lauder t.iin'
= ii s.s sud =. i'er-sili>s.,i a =. rdser-.s sAs
,'' sfss"t ss..i N'.i.iis = 'r '"''- ~ :" -
.4.ai ..s.s. t. hi- her adv '.i>t-
tr,. T. .-t-r at t.,r. iiilsf -, ti.s I.saI
oh ss it,.4.t "a fas AZ =. >rsais. 4 i..n4
t. l,-f; 4 ei i,sriA.sai' is.repi. or
IA +, MI a. ttis'si d, ,tfiart,, - >i.ia-.
u Il Ht.i-. k... i>t-r
liz lief-hs oi'isr.d tn To- : o.. y. = of
,nnaratrin =. ~ IL ~. i.s4..sl ri Il the
,.p s-,ts rais. w---k, IA i'i- t'i'ptr.
NsNaH,sn. a So. i,ss 800 ser i'fsii>f
la.tse A,,unti,l, Lx,i.,tr I..th',. Sv.v,a.
b. n. Al ALL. k-. istrr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

he didn't wish TO drag that question into
the debate. One strong ground of com.
plaint on the part OF those who main
tained parochial schools was that,as n mat
ter OF conscience they felt bound 10 edu-
cate their children under that system, and
that ii was unjust for them TO be taxed for
the support of both
AT this point Mr., Blair yielded the floor
and the Senate adjourned.
SENATE BILLS.
BY Mr. Wilson, OF Iowa: Providing that
any peron'who in good faith settles upon
and improves public lands believing the
title to be in the United States, shall be
entitled to plead the title of the United
States TO the land in support OF his claim
the same us il the United States were act
ually the party TO the suit.
BY MIR Dawes The hill reported from
the committee on Indian affairs during the
last Congress 10 secure TO the Cherokee
freedmen and free colored persons, who
We're in the Cherokee country at the com
mcncement OF the rebellion, their proper
ton OF the proceeds of lands sold under
the act OF March 3, 1888.
BY Mr. Berry: To enable the Secretary
OF the Interior TO utilize the hot water now
running 10 waste on the permanent reser-
vation at Hot Springs. Ark.
by Mr.. Dolph: To amend the Indian
lands in severalty act so that its provisions
shall not apply to any Indian tribe until
the consent OF two-thirds OF the members
OF the tribe over twenty-one years of age
has first been obtained.
Senator Walthall, from the committee on
military affairs, today reported iavombly
bill directing an examination and report on
the probable cost OF improving the follow
ing named historic places: The burial place
on Put-in-Bay Island, Of the sailors OF the
navy in the war OF 1912, Fort Industry, Fort
Miami, Fort Meigs, battlefield of Fallen
Timber and Fort Defiance, all on the Maui
NEE river, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind.
From the committee on pensions Senator
Turpie today reported favorably bill TO
increase TO S72 per month the pension for
total helplessness
Senator Quay, from the same committee,
also reported lavorably bill TO increase
to $50 per month the pension for total
deafness. Pension at proportionate rate
is 10 be granted for partial loss Of hearing.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
tons o. the interstate commerce commits.
sioners.
Senator Walthall today presented q
favorable report on the bill 10 appropriate
$4,000 TO build road 10 the National
cemetery at Corinth, Miss.
Senator Baldwin will tomorrow intro
duce three separate bills authorizing the
Cincinnati & birmingham railroad TO build
bridges over the Tennessee, Caney Fork
and Cumberland rivers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
LAMAR's CONFIRMATION.
The Tribune IIowls and weepB while its
Contemporaries Smile.


Contemporaries Smile.
INV YoEg, Jan. IT, The Tribune has
lond editorial on the confirmation of
Justice Lamar After giving liz reasons
for opposing him, It says These were
some oi our rasons for opposing Mr.
lamar's confirmation. They have seemed
sufficient not only 10 the Republican pres
oi the country, almost without exception
but the thinking men of thc party ever
whore. ns shown IN countless resolutions,
letters, etc. Some Republican senators
have chosen to take another view. They
are understood Ia lic Mcfsrs. Riddlcbcrgrr,
Stewart aud Stanford. We believe they
have made mistake aud that they will
live Ia scc H. aud will perhaps find 0ut be-.
foru long uint their constituents Hcc Il
nl.O.
On the same suhlcc, The Void siys.
"Thc result marks William 4. Chnndlcr's
flint failure ~ r. bloody shirt lca,lcr In the
senate
The Sm says "It isnoi improper 10 ay
that the Republican Gg.t against Mr..
lamar has been bungling piece Oi busi.
ncta from the beginning
The Timos says The prompt confirm.
alton of the nomination " Mr Lamar as
Justice oi the supreme court NJ som as the
question could be brought 20 q vote, IL u
severe blow 10 the petty politicions Who
have been trying 10 cyiyc the war feeling
la connection with this appointment"