davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

DR.. FELTON, says politicians are
using the Alliance to promote their
own selfish ends. He refers to Liv-
ingston and Northen, candidates for
Governor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

Eleven years ago Trion Manu-
featuring Company, with paid up
capital of 1926, 900, commenced the
manufacture Of cotton goods. Last
week the managers of the company
published petition for an amend
ment to its charter allowing an in
crease of the capital stock to $780,
900. The company is able to make
this increase out of the earnings of
the factory without assessing the
stockholders single cent. In ad-
ton to this, the factory has paid
in dividends over 1925, 900. Every
stakeholder has got back, in eleven
years in dividends the money he in
vested and has seen the factory
grow to a $4,000 factory. This is
certainly a most excellent showing.
1t is equivalent to 20 per cent. per
annum.-Chattooga News,
A cotton factory would pay in
in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

a FEW weeks ago the Macon
News called attention to the dis
graceful gambling allowed to be
carried on in Macon in numerous
vile dens, and stated the officers
knew of it and yet refused to do their
duty and break it up. Also stated
that these practices and the sale of
whisky was unblushingly carried on
on.Sundays. 1t seems that the News
was right. An all night gambling
and drunken trolic in room kept
by w. H. McCreary, on Saturday
night, resulted Sunday morning in
fight in which Lee Lowenthal
stabbed Herman Bohnefeld to death
Lowenthal was arrested and is il
jail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

The state alliance meets in Ma
con August 20. There are 5000
sub-alliances in the state, with a
membership of between $4,000 and
100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

The whisky license in Rome has
been fixed at $1,000, wholesale or
retail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

OUR citizens are making all man
Nor of fun of the Calhoun William
son duel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

Hon. W. J. Northern has decid-
ed to enter the race for governor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

The blank cartridge duelists
ought to have to deal viii such a
man as MIR. Hatcher, of Columbus,
who chose bowie knives. That
means blood-letting, and soon dis
courages the other fellow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

1t is understood that large cap
italists are at Wilmington, N. c.,
to incorporate the American Pine
Fibre Company with ample capital
to produce pine fibre bagging for
covering cotton bales on large
scale. Great improvements have
been made of late in this new in
dustry, and the promoters are now
shipping pine bagging daily into
various sections Of the cotton belt
for the purpose Of introducing the
new product, which is claimed will
solve the bagging question for the
cotton planters of the south and re-
lieve them of the exactions of the
combination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

The Legislature is still discussing
the w. & A. II. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15

The Myrtle Miss Bee hits the
nail squarely on the head when it
says: ''You may talk about improve
ments, factories or other evidences
OF prosperity, but unless the people
are united in their effort at advance
ment, and go into it with whole
heart, all the money in the universe
will not make success of anything.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-15
ADVERTISING RATES /:

MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING AUG. is. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

described m the nursery ballad who Ived upon nothing
but vicsus and drink and yet "woud be quiet"
was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion Her
vctuals like many other elderly persons whose
digestive powers have become impaired. didn't
srree with her. This was before the era Of Hoststers
stomach B,tters or some one Of her NUMEROUS friends
ana relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her 10
try the great specific for dyspepsia constipation and
biieuspess. This would havs boom measure OF self
projection their part for she would soon have been
cured ana ceased TO disturb them with ciamor Tho
ross obstinate cases Of indigestion with its attendant
heartburn astuenee eonsszt uneasness Of the stop seh
ana Of the nerves. completely BY this SOW
esoian rousdy Calls sad fever and bilious remisfcnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
cHIEF ARrHUR SAID 10 BE DISCONTINUED.
rARMERs rNsr1rurH Ar YAWLNe.

Pswiing, N. ", jan tspecial) The Farmer IN
stitute, under tho auspices Of tho New-York State
Agricultural Society was begun hero to-day. An
address Of welcome was made by the Rev. w. b.
Clamp. Of Towners which responded TO By James
Wood Of Mount Kisco, o vicepresident Of the State
Agricultural Society. There were three sessions ana
tho papers read were a. follows: Profits OF sheep
keeping,r q. D. Brill, Of Paughquay; Abortion in
Cows DR.. James Law, Of Ithaca; Practical Horse
RAISING James Wood; Tho Farmers Garden as II
Was, Is and Should Be-" W. T. Taber. rouEhkeepsie'
swoman's influence In tho Farm Home Mrs. Emily
Underhill. Highland; "Inscct warfarc,' DR.. J. A
Lintner, state EntomologIst; Tho Farmers Home,'
Mrs NJ c. Howell. Ghcnt. What has specially At
trscted tho farmers tho opportunity Of hearing tho
following specialists: Colonel H. Bowen, OF Medina
Mixed Farming Stock, Grain and Fruit Seth Fenner
Fast Aurora Fruit and Mixed Farming" James
Wood. Sstock Farming; Colonel r.. D. Curtis
Charlton Dairy and Fruit Farming" who have each
taken part tho discussion Of tho papers which were
read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
yor RssPossrBLE FOE SPECIAL DEPUTIES.
PREsIDENT-ELECT.

indianapolis, Jan. (spcciaD. --Aocording TO de-
cssIon BY the three judges Of the Marion County
superior Court, United States Marshal Hawkins
cannot be hold responsible for tho arrest Of prominent
Indiana Republicans by special deputy marshals on
ejectaon day. Tho men whs were sworn In for duty
q special deputy marshsis were disreputable fellows
and some Of them were ex, convicts Many business
ncn and citizens Of prominence were arrested when
Is charge could be preferred against them and were
taksn 70 tho marshsl's Office, where they were re-
lessed In consequence Of this abuse Of authority,
Afteen suits were fled against Marshal Hawkins on
his olcisl bond for damages. agscgatinK IN amount
about 100000. Demurrcrs 70 tho COM
plants were filed by the attorneys Of tho
dofendant asserting that the Superior Court had no
1risdictIon that the marshal not liable aud that
tho complaints did state tacts sufficient to warrant
action The court held that 1t had jurisdiction, that
IL marshs and his surties are liable upon his bond
for any wrongful aet done by him or his deputies,
but that he Is not liable either IN an action upon his
bond cT against him personally for any wrongful
art committed by special deputies appointed BY him,
10 negligence IN appointing them or eonnivanoe by
lin m such wrongful acts being shown. because the
0neolnI deputies arc In no way Responsible 70 tho
Ese1hal ~ they are not swern TO discharge any
6nfv iroposed upon him personally and are paid,
49, ~ ~ Ss marshal but BY the government That
Nv 40 sfyied special deputy marshals tho court
6olds Is Of no consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
rHs WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoUn9
WAyHnsrox, Jan. lilo p m.-Fw Maine. New.HanpshSS
vermont and Rhode slAnd mir and clearing
weather slightly colder winds becoming westery diuniaA
ing in force. 80, .
For Connecticut Eastern NewYor Eastern Peansyivnan
NewJsrssy and Delaware fair; slghty coldsrb wss>stT
winds -
For Maryland virginia and North Carolina sir; shsAW
warmer. -
For south Carolina Georgia and Eastern Florida art
sEhty warmer sxesptin Eastern Florida nearly sasee1
temperature
For MissssippL LorisianA. ArksusAs and EAstssn xs
rain preceded in Mississippi BY Ar sshty warnss exseD
In Eastern Texas nearly stationary temperature
For Tennessee and ReuSacky mir, followed IN Ne veess
portions BY light except In te extFeue we
ern portions nearly stationary temperatures 8
For west virsinia Western psunsylvaniA Wssesn hsyt
York ana Ohio generally 1ir except in Western Hsw xE
nearly stationary temperature
For Indiana aud IuiDois fair In Indiana local snewa IA
in Illinois slightly warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. light local snovs ~sA'v
warmer.
For MisnsseM and paSoa, light loOsl snevs, asasv
colder. t-a
For Iowa Light local snovss slightly colder N - osos
western port,ea sighy in The southeastern peFe
For Missouri, local rain sucw slightly warmer - -
northeastern portion nearly stationary HmpsNwrs
northwsstsrn portion
Fur xansas and Nsbsass& Hight local SHOWS q sAs s
colder.
For colorado light local aaasy ssAsinnsy sss
tur~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

nostpn. IAN. THE cify Governments Was installed
>e.6av. ana Mayor Thomas N. Hart delivered his
naueurad speech. Ho recommonds that the street.
1890. bridge, health and building departments all
81 unite6 IN one Board Of Public woiin that al
eha.ffabe institutions and charity work Of tho city
s. united under ono board Of not moro than three
1<Iasie6 nsmbers. enc ef whom should b woman,
~ ~ uumbox % co-ofdnatA dspssfmenu %
~ maj the number q annual nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
NJ. DENMAN WILBUR.

NJ. Dcnman Wilbur died at his homo, 40. IL
aschcnorst-. Newark. on Sunday. In early life no
q clerk In New-fork, and afterward an assstsnt
to his father Rodney Wilbur In the post Office. Flo
was subsequently In the lumber business, from which
he retired some years ago Mr.. Wilbur married
daughter Of tho Row. Dr. J. p. Wilson, OF Ncwar who
survives him, with five daughters and son. ie was
member Of the South Park Presbyterian Church.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow a. IL \ IN ut
his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
TWO MORE SHIPS NEEDED At HATL
THE HEALTH OF THE GALENA's CREW HAKSs -
NEcEssARy-rHE ATLANTA NAT BE SENT

Washington, Jan. Ia telegram Was cDcevsd Z
the Navy Department to-day from RearAd1dra
Luce, on board the United States shIy GalsnA daiee
At Kingston. Jamaica. Saying that due regard Tor ~
health Of the o6cers and men on that vessel requires
two moro ships for relief during the hsytisu ses's%
ton.
The United States ship Atlanta. row beine repaired
ct the New-york Navy Yard. win probshlx ba ~
dercd TO Portsu-Prnce to relieve the United seesee
ship Calena, e It deemed prudent 70 49, -
vessel hsvc tho in4octed nsteAhoShood - 500 -
possible According TO- tho present policy o. -
Department two naval vessels wis cruise In HaycnA
waters unui Tho present revolution II u N end. bus
no one vessel VIII DO exposed to the dagger a sevse
contagion for any great length Of time. Tho ossiBse
and Atlanta arc said to b. the only available rouee
vessels. Tho Ossipee sailed for Porf-e Prince this
morning and the Atlanta will probably toitow ~
soon - she can be got ready for sea-
At the Navy Yard nothing Was known OF any sueO
ORDERS WHOM reporter called there last ncht and -
board the Atlanta the news proved no less 0ssees'
able than unexpected Captain Howell was nos %
board Ut the time, and In his absence the otoee
officers did not caro- 70 speak positively - to The
time necessary to prepare the vessel for sea- II ~
the impression Of several with whom the rcpprts
talked however, that two weeks. or 1t most tsroas
would sufnce for this purpose Captain John ~
Howell has command Of the Atlanta and the mn COM
picment Of officers and men Is 3d. but there ~ =
present NOS nearly that number on board. meY =
The AIanta's crew having recently been 0oneoDGSD~
to the Richmond and the GalenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
JOHN SHERMAN.

John Sherman, one Of the Oldest members Of the
Produce Exchange, -four merchant Of No south-st,
died yesterday at his home, No, ST. Carlton ave.
Brooklyn, ago sevcnty-nve Mr.. Sherman was at one
time possessed OF comfortable fortune and dealt
largely I'm securities, mainly in bark stocks, in walst
but for several years no has not been in active busi
ness He was q member Of tho Produce Exohanp
Gratuity Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
4 nArrLINa sK1RMrsH W1ru HrGHnrNpERs.

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Thre was q resumption
Of bostilIties yesterday between the deputy sheris
who have been officially PLACED In charge of the
Chinese store. No 500 Duport-st and SAinese high
binders said TO be In tho employ Of Tee Wong, who
wanted to secure possession Of the store. Just as
ono deputy shcrif was relieving another, the dis
covery was made that soma ono was trying to pry
open the door, One Of tho deputies shouted to the
invaders TO dcsst or no would tnoo.. fusIlade Of
bullets from tho outside was tho only response The
officers lodged tc.ind PARTITION and thea
fire. the hghbndes returning 1t with succession Of
voIleys- One OF the deputies finally crawled along
fhs floor and began firing at short range He soon
beard some one outsde give yell OF pain and fall
All the invaders then ran, taking the wounded or dead
II there were any, with them About thirty shots
were fired IN all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE REV. pR. ANDREW M. pEyERlpOI

Troy, N. Y, jan 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Andrew NJ Bev-
eridgc from 1853 until 1888 pastor Of the FIRST Pros
byteran Church at Lansingburg, died at his homo In
that village this morning. He one Of tho oldest
and best known cergymcn In the Presbytery OF Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE sCYTHIA's sTOKERs TO BE GENT HONE

Boston, Jan. fSpecial.-The twenty seven stokcrs
and tlfmmers OF tho scythia who refused to sail on
the ship Saturday for Liverpool asserting that she
overiaden. had hearing before Consul Stuart at the
British Consulate this morning sono Of them ho-
long to the British naval reserve The stokers, by
their three spokesmen, assorted that Saturday morn
ing the watcr was above tho plimsslrs mark on the
scyihia; that they went In body to tho chief on
gneer, who acknowledged that the vessel was heavily
laden but promised to blow down four Of tho after
boilers when the ship got out into tho stream; that
not satisfied with this they left the vessel and were
followed BY the captain who said the Scyhia had been
as deep before; and that they we're Informed that
part OF tho cargo was still to 20 aboard. Consul
Stuart WIN send the men back TO Liverpool to- morrow
or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
coKM7rrEss OF THE lsszNBLH

by tho Mayor Be reduced ana placed under tho charge
Of certain Of the Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
orr1oERs OF 4 REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The Republican Union and Protective CLUB OF INC
City ana County Of NswYerk held its regular monthly
meeting last night The only business was the In
stalIatIon Of the following ocers President Jacob
H. Sims; first viccpresidcnt. Edward 7. Matthews;
second vice president. william T. Baker; third vice.
president, Henry H. Butler; secretary. Austin Al
len assistant secretary Archer Roberts; treasurer
Fdward bullock II was agreed to send delegation
from the club to washington for the Inauguration
u.rrIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
70 CONTEST oHR1sropHBR NErsR's WIZ.

TO CONTEST CHRIsT0PHBR 1ErBFS WILL
New-Brunswick, N. j., Jan. tspecisD.-11rS Ncah4
Meyer Rescnbergcr. Of San Francisco, who CLAIMS
to be granddaughter Of the late Christopher Nsyaa
and therefore heir to . portion of his estaae hne
engaged COUNSEL among them Ex-Governor Ina9
Abhets. ard will It once institute proceedings q
New-York to break Meyers will MI. MeyHo
widow Is making similar effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

DEATH OF An 0LDTIMB BASEBALL PITCHER
Boston, jan 7.-Information has Just been received
bore Of tho death, at Denver, Of Asa Brsinerd. the
celebrated pitcher Of tho Cincinnati Red Stockings
IN "A eayenffoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE BURLINGTON AGREEMENT.
THE POSITION or THE COMPANY AS STATED ~
PRESIDENT PERKINS AND ACCEPTED
w THE STRIKERS.

EY THE STH1KEHSs
Chicago, Jan. Tho following message nom
President c. E. Perkins, of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, was received ey Horny b. snnc'
vice-president Of tho company on January q:
II did not telegraph yesterday Is you rcQusstod,
because IL seemed important under the
since We have boon asked BY the engineers 10 say what
our potion Is, that 1t should DO done with tho
authority of tho whole executive committee. Tho
committee Is now in session. and am authorized and
Instructed to send the following:
@sThe company viii not follow upy oisck-nss OF
In any manner attempt 70 prescribe those who were
concerned In tho strife; but ON the contrary, VIII
cheerfully give 70 all who have not been guilty of
Violence or other improper conduct, letters of intro
ducton showing their record In our service. and VIII
In all proper ways assist them In finding employment
ssThe first duty Of tho management y to those who
are In the compsny's employ, and we must remember
and protect their interests BY promotions. and oy
every other means in our power. Beyond this, " IL
should become necessary ~ 80 outside OF Tho service
for men In any capacity IL IL our intention to select
tho best men available, end in making scecfions,
not to exclude those who engaged In the strike
OF February 81, II they are tho best men available,
and provided they have not since been guilty OK
violence, or Of other improper conduct
sYou authorised to give eopy Oh sa's
message 10 The engineers who called upon you
MI. Stone sent this message to the committee Of
ne brotherhood Of Locomotive Engfnee and received
The following replys
eve the undersigned committee. In behalf OF
our respective organizations brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Fromsn-and a. representatives Of the ex-employes
Of the Burlington system, who ieft The service q
saad company ON February ~, 1888. or later, on
account Of the stre approve OF c foregoing egree-
mont and hereby. declars the strike Of said ex-
semployes e settled.s ~
fne signers are Alexander 4. Cavner William C.
Hayes, A. W. Perloy, A W. Logan, T. Hoilinrske'
A. Le May, s. N. Dixon, l. Mooney,
CHIEF ARTHUR eAID 10 BE DISCONTINUED.
Cleveland, Jan. GpeciAD.-A prominent Lske
Shore Railroad Official said today that he talked with
= member of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Grievance Committee In Indianapolis. who Informed
him that Chief Arthur win leave the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers whom bis term OF once expires
This determination on the part Of the chie{ Vas
brought about by tho Burlington suihes "nion 10 W
posed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

CHLOR0FORx USED BIT TRENTON BU1Sb4H
Trenton, N. J., jan 7.-Early this morning busg1asn
entered tho grocery store Of Theodore CARING Ihs0
spread chlorofom freely through the houss sns ~
moved purse containing 1900 nom under M o.
unrs pillow. when be recovered nom The sasete
~ the chloroform Mr. CARING found his little ehi4
and the clerk stil in deep stupor 1t required ssv<
eral hours TO rcsuscftate the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

Washington. Jan 1.-THE entire Republican Con.
gressiona delegation from Ohio called upon Major
Mckinley al tho Ebbtt House ;his evening and A.
surcd him that they would cordially and actively
suypsrs his ssndidssy for The eveskenhip 11s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
FREDERICK O. SMITH.

San Francisco. Jan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q.
Smith, formerly paying teller Of tho Bank of California.
died at Paso Robes last night Of cancer OF tho
stomach. He came beQ from Philadelphia IN 1888
and over since has been idcn ihed with banking Ho
started with Reynalds. Refs Co.. OF Marysvillo then
served with John smc and nineteen years ago be
became rcceIvng-telcr OF tho Bank OF California.
Fol seven years he had served paying teller and
regarded a. the most export teller on The coast.
He handled millions Of dollars In coin without an error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THEY SAY THEY WON'T FIIIBUsTER.
RESULT OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

RESULT OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
SPRINGER OBJECTS.
washington, Jan. (speciaD less than three score
Democratic Congressman, nearly all Southern men,
lochcd themselves in the hall Of tho House tonight a.
half past O'Clock and attempted TO decide what meae
ures OF public legislation they would raciousy permit
the other 80 representatives Of the people to consoer
and act upon the remainder Of this session. g. g. COX
presided over this vast assemblage of statesmen
Bland opened the ball by Offering resolution which
declared in substance that the proposition to amend
the rules should be dropped defeated with pro-
vso that flibusering should not be resorted 10 on
suspension" Mondays unless necessary. tbs reso-
luton the basis Of o long and acrimonious ae-
bate in which Carlisle, Breckenridge Bount' oatcs
and many others took part. Several OF the speakers
warned tho caucus that II tho amendment should be
adopted the Republicans In the next House would
adopt a code OF rules which would deprive the
minority Of its rights.
Speaker Carlisle combattod this Wow and pointed
out how with strong minority, the Democrats would
have the power TO lbuster to their hearts content
Brcchinridge, Of Kentucky, spoke twice In support
of Carsles view OF the case but both his speeches
provoked strong expressions OF dissent
After a stormy session Of moro than three hours
and half the caucus sdjourned having first resolved
sa y wO 10 Hs on Mondays and alter having
adopted resolution that Democrats should vote 20
ns %as sdopa b. vote Of az to 81
Springer msdc the pCn tina. No quorum had voted but
M. Cox refused to entertain IT, Springer dcclsrca
that he win not be bound BY tho resolution To ~.
commit, and that At least twenty-five Democrats VIII
stand by him.
Tho speaker took his defeat at the hands Of his
party with much resignation ~ could have boon
expected.
WORKING FOR INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Washington, Jan. mr. Sherman to-day laid be-
forc the Senate letter from the Secretary OF State
inclosinc a lcttor from Mr. McLane, the Minister to
France The latter sent TO tho Department trans
lation Of report OF the meeting Of certain members
of the British Parliament and Of the French Chamber
of Deputies in Paris October 81 last In behalf OF
tho movement for international arbitration In o let
tor accompanying the translation, Minister McIane
SAYS that while several OF the French
Deputies Interested in tho movement, notably Jules
Simon and Alexander Passy, are mon OF abiiity ana
prominence, they are few In number and arc not
supported BY the people or BY the Government N.Y.
Mciape says that several occasions when no pro-
posed arbitration to the Frnct Government It was
politely declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
NEw.MExrco WANTS TO BE ADMITTED.

Washington. Jan. 7.--The citizens OF San MiEue'
County, New Mexico. I'm mass-meeting assembled De
cember a. 1885, adopted resolutions asking Congress-
10 admit the Territory TO tho United States. They
wore presented TO the Senate to-day By President
pro tenn ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

feeling was Unanimously and enthusiastic. The dele
gallon express great confidence In the MAJORS cleo