davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23


| ney-in-Fact, whose Postofiice address is,
| Hawthorne, Esmsralda county, Nevada,
has this day filed its application
| for patent for seven hundred and sixty
! eight and four tenths linear feet Of the Crown
lard mill sitel mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground 5685 feet in
width, situated in
Silver Peak and Red Mountain
Mining District, county of Esmeralda and
State of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and oficiai plat on file in this office as
Lot Number sixty-fve, A and B, in Town
ship No two, Range ghirty-eight east, of Mt.
/ Diablo base and meridian said Lot No. 65
\ and being described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post marked post No /,
! USS No IS A, and also post No. /, USS Ne
| 80, erected ct the southeasterly corner of tie
cain, and also the nertheasterly corner of
| Lot No. 80, whence the mineral monument
| No bears p de- p mir west, and is at
distance OF 91-o feet, and post No 4 of Lot No
Al bears 5 81 deg II min ", at a distance Of
| 123S feet, Thence running
First Courses 81 deg Il min ", at a dist
ance OF 1873 feet To post No ofLot No AZ. at
245.4 feet to post Ma /, Lot A., at 2G8.5 feet to
/ post No ?, Ii. U5S No 10 \, situated at the
| southeTly end of Grown Lode Line, at 5l5.9
feet TO pest No / USS IS, and at total dist
anee Of JOS feet to post No ), USs No 65 a.
Thence running
Second Course-N 81 de- Dc min ", total
| distsnce of 1tS.4 feet TO post No 4 U5s rs A,
whence post No = USS No TO hears s - deg
b min W, and is distant 1908 fact, and post
| No I, USS No 60, bears y 81 deg 81 min L and
| Is distant 1922 feet. Thence running
/ Third Conrse-E 81 deg l. min 3, at dis
tance OF 300 feet to post No s. LII. SIS No
| 65 y, situated On the hoftherly end OF Grown
Lode Line, aud 1t tout distance of5Gs.5
feet to post No 8, uSs NJ - y. Thence run
mig
Fourth Courses II deg SO min, & for a
taiai dist of iUS.4 feet TO Post No /, USS
No s. A, place OF STARTING, and ntaiaing an
! area OF 10 05 acres. Sush potion Of t,o M
baA as couhic.s with Gso N d, ( - No III
US No A and US Ho 81 are excluded, as
FLOWS:
! Ezc rson by USS No Is is described as fol
lows; beginning At io+t No /. Uss W IS a,
thence running 5 o1 de- Y min Y, distance
Of 3D. feet to the p-iut OF Intersection OF
soutusrly ea5 line OF Cso@n niue with cast
efiy s3de it.le Of LOT ~ u. Thence run
| ming
FIRST Cougss-- 5 II Dig 2 Il. In W, a distance
o! 4ti.i feet to .ersee-ion OF cud line 81 Us,
! No % A win south riy end IKE OF Lou No
10. Thence trimming
secynu Coarse 81 /, deg Il mia v. dist.
anle o, gg.s laes TO soaiHn cstsry corner u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Yield Eetes az .Ass2endted survey III
q. -. saryey No, 81. reals Marsh
asin5N@ Di>Erict. Esmera!da Conn
~, state of Nevada.
70 The Surveyor Geueralof Nevada-Sir: In
accordance with tne written instructions
troai yoiu Office dated March 25th, 1859 | re-
paned to the BJrax claim OF the Swoe;dpple
and ilazeitiue Company, in Teals Marsh
Aiming District, Esmeralda county, Nevada,
kaowa as u. 5. Survey W Is OF that District,
ana proceeded 10 iulke a survey o. a huc
co,.aect!ns posi- so .. said u 5 5 No 81,
With ,ne section corner common to sections
8 anu ., Is aud l. in Y \, Il 81 L, d, D. b.
aud N, in NeyaJta, Aprl sa,d, 1875, DIS follows
IRON SAID corner post &ol Of IS 80 IS, IN
s..i 's...i.;i.s ,,,iees. r..4 VIA ;r;ts 5et! -.
Ya-atiui. ID az oJIaig l., . ~ de-. 10 AN Il.
"a IS caAlns, 10 sto.ioa c3eaer c3Ha.aoa 10
sessions 4u,i ., 10 aud *, ia Z y, II % E.,
u. %. IS and u.
tsignedD: ALpHEUS GARRARD,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITS CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds OF copies are
Distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific COAT.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Tie location OF this mine is recorded in
the heoorGets oiacc Of leai's Ma "a aiutiuS
..isuatt i" 0ooh a. fsSe ol u an4lu7
.sis hcoorLs.
fae adjoining claimants are as above de-
scr.Bed.
Aay and al persons claiming adversely any
pursiou OF sai0
sweetappla and Ha2eltipo Bor2x
Geposlt
Nine Or surface ground are rcapIed TO Gle
their adverse slaims win the itqeissar ot lac
United states l al ui6ee at Carson civ. "a
the STATE Is Ne.lGa, aalng ,he siNty days
peiios. of pahlitatioa haroof, or they MI, Ge
oaired b vnsse OF lac psoeisipns Of tire stat
ute. y. ii. GALLUP,
IaY-9-i0w. REGISTER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
rHE aAAa eAll.Ep.

t,y.. s..,,,,. r.,y ~ ri,, ..,..a,,... ..,.,
st' e't. Dis, 4erasil. a. .,ll.s.
a Nov. herqA tho plan sid one
tramp t. smother. ID Me4 laaaed
against 6 seace On sproa, street tie
other @at You see that's brown
pouseP'
Il do.
=" Il has : tor sale sign on /.
Yes. .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
u. S. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, New,
October 10Th, 1889.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
n the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
1T is ONE OF TEE
sEsT ADVERTISING MEDIUMS,
IT is ONE OF TEE

business men, Miners and Professional
rnen. and all others are requested TO inspect
our advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
WALKER LAKE BULLETIN,

Published Every Wednesday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Uss No IS A at point distant 14as g.
from post Not USS No 65 A. Thence rn,
-Dirtr N.u.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23

Thore saieb food is rice aud they
use chqp-s.icks IL eating IT, 4aey ge5
atty o6ilsa d day and o01lsi.lal. tlh1fll-
felyes ~ pail Golden 0ags
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-10-23
" Silver Peak Mines y

A corporation, by a. W. Croker its Attor-
ney-in-Fact, whose Postofiice address is,
Hawthorne, Esmsrada county, Nevada,
has this day filed its application
for a patent for seven hundred and sixty
eight and four tenths linear feet Of the Crown
lard mill sitel mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground $3.50 feet in
width, situated in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
They Are Those of DR.. Perrin ana
Wife and VIM. Boyle.
An Examination Of the Hotel Shows
1t to Have Been Unsafe.
It Was of Flimsy and Cheap Con-
struction in All Details.
Tho city Government Had Been Warned
OF Its Dangerous CHARACTERISTIC
Engineer Ia Arrreotad, Charged
with Manslaughter.

U,Rrropn, Conn, Feb. 1o.-Work on
the ruins OF the Park Central Hotel stopped
about 1880 o'clock this morning, having
reached rather inefficient conditions at
that hour and the opinion prevailing that
no one could longer be- alive in the debris.
This morning at Z O'Clock, il was resumed.
1t rs conducted under, or very near the re-
manning portion OF the structure, and Is
done at considerable risk. The iounda.
ton wall OF what romans Is crumbling
and the wind Is knocking down bits OF
brick from the different stories. The
whole IN certain to fail unless pulled down.
The pulling down II deferred until moro
bodies are found. Meanwhile the rooms
split in two are open to inspection and a
suggestive picture OF the nmsy consluc-
tiun Is shown IN the walls. The building
has long been under suspicion. No Hart
ford insurance company would touch IL
and the local insurance officers have per.
sonaly denounced IL 10 the city govern.
mcnL
Work went on this morning with
out finding any bodies. but about II
o'clock tho ncWs spread that two had been
found, and ln half au hour they were
taken out aud covered with blankets aud
carried 60 the Coroner one was identified
hy Mt S.'W Calvin M the Rev. Dr. l..
Perrin, ot IuUugtou, widely known
Iuugrvga gauuugl minister The other h
believed On hc his wife. She has since
| been identified positively
4 third body has lust been brought in
aud proves tn bc VIM Boyle, OF this city,
who had ruom IN the hotel.
Work has been temporarily suspended
90 allow the removal ul that portion of tho
hotel still standing, which Is constant
mrulcr Ia those working In the ruins A
large fragment ui the boiler has been found
fcyouy.tyc feet from where the boiler
originally stood. 10 was the back oi itand
weighs 2iU pounds
At8o'r'urk this afternoon the corner OF
the north wall with one OF the chimncys
WAS successfully pulled down, greatly
| lceiguing the danger 90 the working party,
| although ID has added somewhat tu the
/ debris 90 h' removed.
Body So a.. thU only one remaining
| unknown. hHs been partially identified NJ
! :. H. lllowlv. ul Cincinnati.
AlrN lhuycT tho engineer who was ar
rested Yesterday charged with man
slaughter, was iu court this morning. AZ
the time ul opening ui court Amos kislcy,
assistant engineer. hli not been found.
llrWls boz churrr Ut the huiIrr az the time
ui banking tHy hr az midnight. Soon
after the opening oi court k.slcy was
brought in, uul ihc two mon, on 70 charge
ol miuslaughlyr, pleaded not guilty, aud
their cisos were adjourned lur one week.
ial has not hvyn obtained. The men ~.
suri that they ury in NO way responsible
lur ,hH horror lhuyvr was arrested i've
months ago, changed with attempting 10
shoot u man. The ease n nov before the
Superior Court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
In tIle House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.--An hour was
accorded the Committee on Printing,
during which resolutions were passed pro-
viding for the printing Of various docu-
ments. The House then went into Com.
mittee OF the Whole, Mr. Turner in the
chair, on the postollice appropriation bill.
The pending motion offered by Mr.
Cannon, of Illinois, to strike out the para
graph regulating the salaries OF assistant
postmasters.
Mr.. Adams, OF Illinois, offered an
amendment, fixing the salary Of the assist
ant postmaster at Chicago at $500. Re-
jected.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois. moved 10 reduce
the minimum salary OF stenographers to
postmasters from 81, 200 TO $500 Ho
thought that the latter sum was sufficient
to be paid TO persons just entering the
service.
Mr.. Cummings OF New York, said II
the House must begin TO reduce the eX-
penses Of the government let IL begin at
the top OF the heap, with the $4,000 a
year man, aud wind up with the steno.
grapher. Laughter
At this point the Committee arose for
the purpose OF considering the conference
report on the bill TO repay the direct tax,
which was presented by Mr.. Caswell, who
stated that Mr. Oates, OF Alabama, had re-
fused to sign the report.
Mr.. Oates was not present and Mr.. Cas-
well submitted the report, and this fact
was called 10 Mr.. CasWcll's attention, but
that gentleman said that in view OF the
necessity for early action on the confer
encc report. nc must demand the previous
question.
Then the famous deadlock Of last ses-
sion was recalled.
Mr.. Crisp raised the question OF consid-
Grafton, and Mr.. Rogers. Ol.Arkansas, Mr..
Brcckinridge OF Kentucky, and Mr.. Nc
Mlllin, OF Tennessee, in quick succession
interfering motions 10 adjourn, To take "a
recess, and 10 adjourn until Thursday.
At this juncture Mr.. Oates entered the
chamber and Mr.. Caswcll called attention
TO this fact, but the only response from the
Democratic side was u loud demand for
the regular order.
The motion TO adjourn till Thursday
having been voted down, Mr.. Morse, of
Massachusetts,, entered the ranks Of the
lilibuslers with motion TO adjOum-til Till
Friday next
No quorum voted on Mr. Morses mo-
ton, aud a call OF the House was ordered.
Then, finding that il would be impOssi-
bic TO secure a vote on the conference re-
port today, Mr.. CasNcll Withdrew the
matter from the consideration OF the
House, announcing that he would call IL
up tomorrow.
The House then resumed, In Committee
OF the Whole, the consideration Of tho
posioilicc appropriation bill.
The pending amendment reducing TO
$500 a year the minimum salaries Of
stenoguphers 10 postmastcrs was de-
luatcd.
No further progress was made on the
bill, aud the committee rose, aud the
House took rrccss, the evening session
to be- ior the col sidcmiion OF business re-
ported by the Committee on Military AZ
iutFa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
TENNgssEE STOCK BREgDERs.
Tho Association Meets In Nashville
uooh Accumulated.

special Dispatch io The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tom. Feb. lp Tho Ten
ncn,co Stock Breeders Association met
here today In the absence Of President
Oycfion LEA, Vice President D. 4. Cock.
hll presided. s. NJ. Warren, Secretary,
was present aud the report Of the Treas.
urcr showed the Association 10 b. In n
COOL financial condition. II was decided
10 have two meetings each year, aud Nash
yillc was selected a.. thc place ior the iall
meeting. B 4. CuchnIl WIS elected lfcsi.
dent and B. NJ. Warren, Secretary aud
Treasurer. Col. Mckimmon Offered a
resolution that bill Boz introduced io OK.
rludc the importation Oi IuXls ponies, Hs
In some instances disease Ws brought
with them. Carried.
President Cocknll framed bill a. that
effect aud ID was inlumrd, aud CpmmH.
sioncn B. VI. llori, De- John \. Morton.
j. I. Whilwurih and g.. NJ. fugg Wcp
appointed q committee 10 present u ~ the
Legislature.
Capt Harrison mid that Kentucky bad
n law Offering $50 reward lDr the nppW.
hcusion oi every honc thief, and o similar
enactment ought a. be- passed by thu Ten.
nrsspU Legislature.
Mr. Dismukcs drcw up bill 10 Boz in.
tfoluccd inio thc Legislature in accord.
nncc with the suggestion, and it was in.
durscd by ihp association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
CAPITAL Noic..

Senator Gibson today introduced a bill
authorizing the New Orleans Terminal
Railway & Bridge Company 10 construct a
bridge over the Mississippi River, near
the limits Of the city ol New Orleans.
Secretary Bayard has received tclc-
gram from Consul-Gcncml Williams at
Havana, stating that be has been advised
that Civil Poublc, a naluralized Amcn.
can citizen, Imprisoned there for an al
legged attempt 10 start Cuban revolution.
was comprchcndel In the recent royal de-
cree OF pardon. aud that ho will be set at
liberty at once.
The decision oi the Coud Of Claims Civ.
Ing judgment ior 81 ,OO2, jl7 IN favor Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company In its
suit against the United States, was an ad.
justmpnt ol the accounts Of the company
based on previous decisions Of the Su.
prcmc Court. The judgment represents
the amount due the company for govern
mcnt transportation over iis non.aidcd
roads. and also the amount ot certain pay.
mpnis made by the company Ia excess VI
the requirements oi the Thurman act.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Renewal OF Attacks on Won ri.sa

PpTu, Feb. l0.-ln the discussion Oi
the Army bill In the Lower House Of the
Dict today Count Apponyi aud Others re-
moved the attacks an Premier lisa The
latter, In replying. said that riots had
occurred elsewhere ior instance, Ia Rome
without anybody assuming that they
bclokcncd great danger Nowhere, Ger.
tninIy. had such tone been adopted ua
In Pcsih or thc idea m11ird oi resisting
the police with rcyolycr. Tho Premier
proceeded most cmpliically 10 rcpudialu
the rcproach that ho WIS q dcmayoguo.
and In concluding remarked that the
united efforts oi the opposition would bo
undoubtedly crowned with success In ono
direction namely, the defense Of the Con
sltution. which nobody had attacked A
heated debate cnsuod, during which miny
personal illusions worU mldc. II iA re-
ported that a demonstration against tho
bin will bc organzcd next Sunday at
| prcssbutg.
Baron Orczy aud Count Zapary, In a
private conference with tho Liberals on
/ Saturday last, urged tApm b. prohibit the
| "NNNNN IlNNNHHlNNf NNA N.fAii'a aAHNA "
| fused 10 consent to this cprrciyc action on
the ground that II would play still further
/ into the hands Of the uppusiuon, Who
would bo delighted 10 h1ya q new gricv'
anco. IN an audience With the Emperor
Francis Joseph yesterday Premier lisa
/ declared that he believed h.s retirement
would end tho agitation bui the Emperor
| declined t0 hear word 1n iho subject
The Paflsr LoVi Processes 10 have so'
| cIct knowledge oi the source from whence
Gen. lollangcr dcryu h.s election funds.
| 10 sys tln ran.la,Isls tItoi their hopes
on G,n. Blulaugcr, ani thr political sue.
cess hu has achieved b. 90 no small extent
due 10 the support given 70 his cause by
| Russia.
The same paper further declares nat NJ
| floquct owes his defeat 90 his dislhcllna'
ton 10 pick quarrel With Germany or
/ Italy lyr the sakoo giving l'u'la lite pay
II says Russia dcsir,s .u separate AUS.
tria-llungary from iho t..p.' alliance ng1
her clloHs are doomed l9 ih,ufe' we
shall stand where W. ORE olilwul Nv our
treaties " stand, and bg lA..I W seen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
WEDDING BELLS.
IOhnsou.WaIicr.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
Holly SPRINGS, Miss, Feb. l0.-This
afternoon at 2;3O o'clock Mr. Oscar John
son, junior member OF the firm OF Rand,
johnson 4 Co., was married in most
handsome manner TO Miss Irene Walter,
both oi this place. Miss Walter is q charm
ing daughter OF the late Col. ll.W. Walter.
The imposing ceremony took place at the
Presbyterian Church. the Rev Mr. Ray.
mond officiating. MIR. r. T. Rand served
rs "bcst man" The attendants we're Mr..
Jesse Il. Wuolcu and Miss Annie Walter.
The church was handsomely aud artistic.
ally decorated. The happy Young couple
lett ON the evening train ior Memphis,
thence TO New York and other Eastern
cities ON bridal tour
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
The Omnibus TcrrilorinI mn.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. l0.-rhe conicrrees
upon the Omnibus Territorial bill were in
session again this morning but as one OF
them aftcrward expressed It, they make
haste but slowly" The demands OF the
House conicrrecs do not meet the approval
OF the Senate conierrces, even after a
nights consideration, and rs the former.
ns yet, show no signs Of rcccding. present
prospects of an agreement are not bright.
Alter many hours consultation. the con
ierrees ON the Omnibus Territorial bill
reached a conclusion at & o'clock this
evening, aud tonight Mes.rs. Plat and
Springer are preparing the report TO ac-
company the bill 90 tho two Houses
tomorrow. The bill, as agreed 10 by the
conierrccs, fixes the names OF the two
Dakotas rs North Dakota and South
Dakota. The peoplco Of South Dakota are to
vote upon the adoption Of the Sioux Falls
Constitution May IT, and the location Of the
capital is 20 be settled by election. On
the same date the residents OF North Da.
kota, Washington aud Montana may vote
: Tor the election of delegates 20 the COnsti.
tulional Conventions aud for a full list OF
state officers. On the iirst Tuesday in Oc-
tober the people may vote upon the consti-
tulions proposed 10y the conventions, and,
II adopted, after the Presidents procla-
nation 10 that effect, the Governors OF
each may order an election Of members oi
the Legislature and representatives in
Congress The Legislature may meet and
elect two Senators each in time 10 take
their seats At the beginning Of the iirst scs-
sion Of the Fiity-irst Congress, In Dcccm-
Der next, ut which time the Representa-.
tivcs shall also be admitted TO seats These
provisions apply also 10 Senators aud Rep.
fCsentltiycs oil South Dakota.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
DEAD-L0CKING.
The Process Renewed in the House.
The Object of the Filibusterers Is
to Kill the Direct Tax Bill.
They Hope to Delay 1t so That It
Will Be Pigeon-H -Holed.
Some Democrats Foolishly Think
They Are Doing a Kindness
To the President by Preventing His
Committing Himself on the Bill in
This Way-Proceedings Of the
House and Senate.
Special plspatch to Tho Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Feb l9.--An attempt
was made in the House this afternoon to
secure the consideration OF the conference
report on the direct tax bill. The oppo.
nents of the measure, however, at once
began iilibustering against it with such
success that nothing was done during the
whole afternoon, and the bill went over
until tomorrow. The object of the fill
busterers, it is said, is to postpone the
time at which the President will receive
the bill until the day after tomorrow, at
the earliest, so that he may, by pigeon
holing 1t, prevent its becoming law at
this session without either signing or veto
ing it. This effort on the part OF some
Democrats to prevent the necessity OF the
President committing himself one way or
the other on the bill looks like mistaken
Kindness on their part. Mr.. Cleveland is
not the man TO dodge an issue OF this
kind, and he is still less desirous OF seeing
his party waste more time in the House
during theta days Of a Congress which
has practically accomplished nothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
AMnrnntI,- nrn,l,rrnnnd

Rr,DING. "a, Feb. ~. 1t WIS learned
this afternoon that an intimalion va,
recently made 10 the members Of iho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers boo
lhu employ oi tho Reading Railroad Com.
piny. that IL was desired by the company
that tboy should either quit thu Brother
hood or lhc company Since then many
members have Withdrawn from the order,
and 10 b. asserted that those Who iuil ~ DO
ai will bu discharged by the company
There lfp not many Brotherhood men On
ihu main liuv, bat on thc North pouusyl.
,aniu anil lDuudbr1ok Divisions most ol
thc engineers are members oi the Brother.
hood. and II ihg order ~ Withdraw be- un.
forced by the company Il isd.iligult 10 pre-
dict the outcome.
Itia believed however, that there will
bo no Orguilgi opposition 10 the CON.
many,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
IN TuE ARKAwsAs LEGISLATURE.
Tho mn Increasing tho Supreme Court
Judges 20 Five Proceedings.

Tho nlll incrcnflnR the Supreme Court
Judges 90 Fivc- Proceedings.
sp.Hal Dispatch to The Appsal
lur Rock, Ark, Feb. No. The Sen.
ate bll giving right OF action to railroad
employees ior personal injury through
negligence or wrong Of q fellow servant or
cmployc, passed.
The Senate bill relating to administm.
tors bonds, passed.
Tho senate bill "a limit time OF bring.
ing suits un mortgages passed
The House today passed the Senate
b.II increasing Dee supreme Judges to live.
d b. known that GOV llglr will sign II.
The ut..lgr Ui ellis bill makes of interest
tHr candidacy ul Judge Sanders, Of
llrlcuu Nr.-H ~lnirls, ui lou smith,
aud Hemingway, ui Fine B.ul These
gentlemen Will likely bc thc Democratic
nominees.
ON motion ui Mr. Rector. the House
this morning cNpuusul from the record
that portion Di ihr speech Of resignation
hy Mr. ID.mun rflHriing ON the House
nui giving color 10 tbD Hct Hs voluntary
uu tho luu Vt thv c1utysicDs. The Com.
miitHu uu Elections. us will bc rcmtm.
brfrd, Yesterday evening brought In a
majority IMPORT iu favor Of the contestants,
aud they we're seated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

brought of trouble at Samoa. This has
been heightened by the operations OF the
French toward Bola Bola, Mulhcnc and
Raitoa, which form the leeward islands of
the Society group, The French authori-
ties have expressed their intention OF tax.
ing possession OF these islands, but have
been met by most determined opposition
on the part of the natives. The lower
part Of the principal island is occupied by
French, but the natives are beyond their
reach, having retired to the mountain fast
ncsscs. When opportunity oilers they de-
scond and harrass their opponents, and
there seems to bc little probability Of thcir
being brought into q state OF subjugation
Tor sOmC time.