davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

eher politics. war trade but only teachers Of
the Gospel, and had to learn whether they might
preach 70 the people he replied aAssure your hearts
we shall be glad TO have you come and 10 have mer-
chants come We have no enmity against foreigners,
but are anxious to secure their friendship They all
appeared friendly and some of them repeated Christian
truths and hymns and portions Of Christian books They
think themselves appointed by God put down doatry
and 'the demolished idols be seen floating along
the sluggish stream with the bodies Of those who died 10
their defence" The anners Of the chiefs are dgnaed
and noble--far superior to those of mandarins.
When they town the chief proceeds 70 the ten,
pie with retnue, and pronources these wordsIn the
name Of God the Heavenly father and his sou Jesus
Christ, the idol temple il devoted destruction" The
idols then all removed They observe the Sabbath
with public worship make Offering and praise is sung
There preaching On the Sabbath when the mis-
sonares in Suchau the leaders saying that they
were not well informed but tia, their CHIEFS in Nankin
were So They have Christian prayer for morning and
evening, and a shorter at meals.
The four English missionaries, after their visit to
Suchau reported that the religious revolution is the fun
damenta part OF the movement and that on which the
political rests. The downfall OF idolary and the esta
blishment Of the worship Of the true God objects
aimed at with much sincerity and devotion as
ruon Of the Manchoos and the conquest Of the empire
success they ascrbe TO the goodness of the Heavenly
father and Gofeat his chastisement The Scriptures
Of the Old and New Testamens they speak of their
proposed standard OF faith now they at the
mencement Of the movement They speak Of foreigners
their elder brethren and desire intercourse with
them. They not crue-destroyng property and life
only in self defence Much Of the burning has been
done by the mperasts and most Of the ''rurders re-
ported against them were suicides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
Police Intelligence.

PRoRAR1y FATAL AuRAy EIGHTEENTH srREEr.-About
ten O'Clock Thursday night, three men, named Ed
ward Snyder, Charles Koch and James Delaney, were
passing down Eighteenth Second avenue they
were jos,led against by two Snyder and his
friends being under the Influence OF liquor words ensued,
and general followed One Of the strangers at
tempted to stab Koch cutting his coat, when Snyder
came to the rescue his friend received severe
cut in the abdomen. The assaiant and his companion
then fed from the II the difficulty. and although
they followed by the police they managed to mako
god their escape The wounded man taken 10
neghborng drug store and from there TO Bellevue Hos
p,al, where he now lbs in critical situation. Yes
tcrday il was reported that Snyder not expect
ed 10 live more than forty, ght hours, and the
Coroner notiod TO hold ante morcm examination
While the patient was vet conscious Accordingly Coro
ner Jaokman proceeded the bedside the dying man.
bout noon, and took his deposition In his antenorten
examination snyder stated that he did not know the
who stabbed him, bet II he brought before him
he thought he cAd recognise him. A Cap, which Was
found the ground, the spot whore the CONNECT
took place, Identified by tho injured man the
by biz assaant. up TO Last evening the police
unable find the assalanis; but II is hoped that
with the clue afforded them in the ap already referred
q they VIII yet be successful in the seWfch.
Tn DEAD RABBITS SILL AIIvE-A serious ARRAY occur
cd OF No 81 Mulberry street Thursday night, be-
wecn policemen smith, Ely, Crosby and Work of tho
Lower folice Court and n party Of Dead Rabbits, who
had collected for the purpose Of preventing the arrest oc
two o their number for assault and battery The ocers
first searched the premises No Mulberry street for
their men but not finding them IN they passci TO
No. 81 Here gang Of about twenty ruftns fen upon
the police and beat them in savage manner. Crosby
knocked senscl,ss with cart rung while Ely had
his skull fractured with sunE shot Finding that they
likely 10 lie overpowcrcd and murdered r officers
beat q retreat, taking with them the wounded. II Is
thought that Ely injuries fatal although tho
chances for his recovery were better last night
CNrrRg or rorR BrRGrAFs-Charles overlander, VIII
liz m Highland Michael McKcnspn and Thomas Maxwell
were brought before Justice Connolly yesterday morning
charge OF breaking into the hardware store OF Geo.
Grumingcr, No t0i Ninth avenue with intent to steal.
Policeman Whitman Of tho Twcaty second precinct tes
tilted that about Lslf Iast twelve O'Clock A. ". he oh
served suspicious looking character lurking around tho
premises Of the complainant Trocui ne assistance, he
placed himself In position ~ watch the operations OF
the enemy Suddenly tue police pounced upon the fell
low, when he Jumped into the way and m tie his
way the coal hole The of procured light and
followed him, when, 10 their SURPRISE they found three
Of the burglars concieratcs slowed away IN the cellar.
The prisoners all committed for trial each IA dc.
fault Of 81 COO bad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
RraoklYn City News.

Trs Cnsno. AGAINST ALDERMAN u. GRExy-Tbc Select
Committee Of tho Common Council appointed last Monday
evening 70 inquire INTO the charges prcfcrrci gaust A.
dcrman H. Green Of tn Tenth ward Tor certify ng 10
the bills 81 the street wopng contractor. who had not
performed lis contract met yesterday when evil ance
adduccd show that the contractor had perfoi mel
his legitimate work hut that the dirt had Afterwards a.
cumuatcd from the work done b. tie contractors Tor
sewers and the city Gas IAght Company. Mr.. James
Muragh the contractor for street sweeping that
hc bal performed his Legitimate duties and tina, the 81
dcrman q the ward lad interest Ii the street 81
ing that IL (hc contractnr hal paid nor pro
missed y icy BIN any money for obtaining the contract
and that h. hat received the ac because his was
tho west hid Aroport vii he drawa up in accordance
with tn evidence 70 b. presented a. the Comm Cornell
On Monday next
ANonnE lrAm IRON lSTr.n7E,vcr On thursday
nirlt, MIS- Mary Derby residing II NJ 81 jay street
who has for tine past been hahitua'cd 70 nicn
pcrarce hccamcso intoxicated that when her husband
returned home about eleven oolock she was m.
able 20 lei him In H. obtained ingrcss throv III
sab vh,n Lc found bis wirc m dyiag state n, then
went ont t. SEX his brothers assistance bat by the time
he returned hi VIE was dead. Sic tweniysix
&C and cavosa ysusc chld Coroner Horton bel an
inquest Yesterday. vicn verdict Ii accordance with the
facts Was rOturned Deaths from thr excessive use IL
Scarcely week .as>cs without one VIC to
the 'ure water.
Tr0cKtYN o. SSArS.-Ihc Brook Whites are becoming
tired q curnsyrs w Central Park to skate and
have therefore determined 10 set upa nd for the vcs
Nearly twenty acros several ponds have been flooded
q, The u,ou Of rnh avenue and Third street and as
sucn the Odd comes again VIII al rd une skating Mr
tch1fla tie ponds IN charge, and will arrange
alters e. the very best advantage The Central Rail
naton II numerous skating clubs, determined 70
Il AXE the thug slice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

I'm PsRrcrItBs TIE REcrvr FIrE Pcrosfgr5T-
Los s25 oVO--Aboa' O'Clock on sunday morning
last the residence Of Gen. Thomas l. Davies Mansion
square, roughkeeIsc, discovered % be nrr The
alarm instantly given, hut owiag 70 the distance
ftm the engine house, and COLI time olpkd
heirc the frcmen arrived, when he flames found
r. have crveopcd The building rendering ts dctr ttpn
certain by the efforts of he nremen, however. the
nci1Lbrirg buildings saved Nearly all the flrn
iGrc and cntents entirely destroyed The bailang
hutntG with such rapidty that IN short tim nothing
wfs bet &c the magnificent mansion but ap &C ashes
The fire originated from the caresssnt u a tho
dsauestcs. The house was insured Tor Is 600 IN tho
Home, the amount Ia the Contin.nif, an ass
~ zoo the furniture ~ The Dutchoss Mutual Th total
lcss u estimated az $4,000.
THs wtsrun nn HrfsoS-coxnm,S rTE
ENu.-yestcfaay the Hudson river was frozen over
a. M Sewhurg 20 Alhary. though in many places be.
tween the former pace AMI PoHghk ccp~ie tn river
open. The weather Il tn last lew DAYS and tho
rain caused 30 breaks W. Toaing ice in large guam
titles htwecn Ncwburg and rcckski and tho siic5
~ the river thick with u almost to this city There
u navirgiNr whatever The steamer Caledonia, with
The barge waikiki IN tow. and the propeller orange
touty have Cor sme days prst been fast IN the ice be
tween Garttson's and Cold spring.
tn In cPar TuE Hrr~oS. --cousi erahle quantsics
~ very fne ce from six 10 eight inches htk have beer
housed Troy and shove but below that point the ics
Las NJ been ~ a. cn thickness g. cut Iha Rocklani
lake Ice Z, mpaty have. Tor time past, boon re-
rar ~ their icc houses which partially demolished
ast winter and " - expects, that next their ice
will be packed In BY means Of steam power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
Board OF SupervisOrs.


This Roard held regular session yesterday afternoon,
President Stewart in the chair
The report Of the Committee on Criminal Courts and
Police having been made the special order of business the
report of the committee and the resolution the
police force BY the addition Of 400 men, foows-20o
in January 100 in February and 100 March-came up
for consideration
Supervisor BUTCHER thought there was no department
Of the public expenditures in which the taxpayers of the
city received remuneration for their money than
in the OUTLAWS for the support OF the police force of New
York.
Supervisor Davis motion To amend the time for the
appointments above given adopted
Supervisor TWEED stated that In the opinion OF the
Police Commissioners the increase necessary.
Supervisor DAVIS gave reason for the intervals in
the time of appointment that tbe new men would be
easily disciplined by dividing them into portions OF
two hundred
Supervisor Blunt opposed to the increase, It
woult incur additions annual expense 10 the city Of
$500 Geo lie sdered that the present salaries
too high, and at a salary Of $500 ten times more
than needed would be ready TO enter the force
Supervisor PuRDy considered the present salary small
enough.
Supervisor Blunt wanted 10 know where the mechanic
laboreT who earned than $500 year, and
cortended that he could dot BILE the force that salary
The report finally accepted and the resolution
adopted, Supervisor Blunts being the only dissenting
vote.
After the disposal q further unimportant bust
ness, the Board adjourned 10 Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
Supreme Court Of the United states.

M l7-on motion of Mr.. Attorney Genera
Black Isaac wistar, ESQ of Pennsyvanl, WIS admit
ted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No 232 Henry 7. Buckley, cl,imant of the bark I'd
win, appellant, The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Com
psny-The cause was submitted the consideration Of
IL, Court On the record and printed arguments by Mr.
Lrmg for the appellant and by Mr. Andres for the ap
pOles under the twentieth rule.
~ s. The United states, appellants, Claude chana ct
al-lhis submitted 10 the consideration Of the
Court on the record and printed argument by Nc. At
ney General Black for the appellants
So 10 VIM. II, Phillips, plaintiff in error, VS.. George
page-Ths cause submitted to the Consideration Of
the Court the record and printed argaments by Mr..
Keller for the plaintiff IN error and Wy Nesrs atrobe
and Reverdy johnson Tor the defendant in egror.
No, H. Edward Creighton, appellant vs. John Fitch
This cause submitted TO the consideration Of the
Court the record and printed arguments by Mr. Cook
for the appellant and by Mr. Swayne for the appellee.
No. IL Thomas A. Walton VS. Fitzhugh lhitialohn-
IN to the Circuit Court OF the United sta or the
Northern district Of Ohio This writ Of error Wa DIS
missed at the costs Of the plaintiff in error upon the
stpuition Of tn resp'ctiye parties filed,
vs. George Y Howk II This cause having been called
FOR argument neither party being prepared to argue
the same, il Used with costs, under the nine
tenth rule.
~ H. Angelina r. Eberly ct al plaintiff in error We.
Lewis Moore, ct al-This cause argued by Mr.. Vim.
4. fiae for the Plaintiff In error, and submitted
pointed argument by Mr. Bainger for the defendants in
nc. ls-on motion Of Hon Revcrdy Johnson, Vim.
u he fsq of California and Simon Graft Esq of Penn
= yar, admitted attorneys aud councillors Of this
couft
or motion Of Hon. John W Stevenson Thomas p. Mon
Jr., Esq, Of Kentucky, admitted attorney
ara COINS nor Of this court.
No IS Henry A. Burr ct al. appellants VS. George F..
Cowperthwae. 4 alThis cause having been called for
argument neither party being prepared 70 argue the
same, IL u.s. dismissed with costs, under the nineteenth
| rule.
No 10 chest Church, in trust FOR Chris, Church Hos
ptel rtin Y in error the County of Philadelphia
Tit cause argued by Mr. Eeverdy johnson for the
plaintiffs H. error, and submitted printed arg iment
\ hy Nh. King for the defendant in error.
No. ell Sturgis. claimant at lie steart'g ec
tor nuloadel with ship Wisconsin &c, appellants
IS. Herman Foyer ot AL owners of tn lighter Re
public. llelants.lha argument 81 this oalse CON
meme by Nj renedct, and continued by Mr. J. T. vii
fort 10 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

rFATfl or MAO

rFATH or MAJOR GENERAL HAVEN. OF CALIFORNIA.
Joshua r. Navtu Major General of the -ccond DIVISION
81 ,alf RIA state Militia, died suddenly ~ his resd nee,
IN sen Francisco, saturday evening, Nov. II lie was
~ Old and eie'itd citizen Of Francco since 1s4e
Tho yHo g Informed that ls disease WIS crysipclas
which attacked him in the gruin end cxtcn Ing upwards
hsf,d cyu'y effort ~ medical ski lie was attacked
While c,nyeising witt some friends Montgomery street
the rplt preceding his death, and beng taken home
rr,w giau.y worse. and rassed away quietly an cllm
" the following day, tn. sad news will b. read with
uuyci sal regret by his tocus ~ frcnas aai acquan
iafccs, amorg whom h. genial manners and noble
generous dsrtsun has Almost posed into prov sb Up
right and offci,n'Ns business man, fCnd husband and
father whole sould sni aereted friend aud 10 cncr.
retc promoter Of all worthy and public purposes his
VIII " kccrly fit ~ many - tic Walks ~ life in Caor
I'm. General Haven held i his death n nur her of
honorary and hosorahle positions that stale. Bsiios
beng Major General 81 the Second ny sion h. was act
ing Quarteimaster General IN the absence Central
kibhc, was knight Tenrar a mcnhS of California
lntgcNo of N.sons, member ~ the Society ~ Cali
f0rrla Honcers member NJ III the Masonic Chan.
tors md en- honorary member n Fngnc Companos Nos
md " al ~ whom We understand attended The fne
~ general haven was native u Philadelphia and
P.e9 as3.i q years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

vusrNGr,, Dec II 1890.
One hundred guns to-day arcl IN honor Of the
stg,n south Carolina
RiotspSp. Dec 81 1860.
The secession y south Carolina seems to gvs great
satisfaction here movement on foot to hoist the
Palmetto nag with fifteen stars from thu Custom House
] am Informed upon high authority that paper con.
tainng request VI Bolts 20 leave the state - being
circulated Tor signatures i has already received the
signatures q many inagcntial citizens
NoREurK, ~ Dec -, lsco
large meeting q citizens held at Ashland Hal
hsi aght, Resolutions adopted recommending the
holding q national ana state conventions opposing
son favorng the artniag of tho state and dcoaring
against tho opening = ia African slave trade.
NossotE Dec "a, 1soo.
III Minute Men MT "a The stone bridge al one oclck
to-day, aui 0rcd salute o. fifteen guns honor Of
south Caro!iha. Tie Palmetto Gag hostcd by =
Thomas
en- The firing = thc Gfs gen, John Tyler son Of ex.
President TSlef after ne frnE had cecd mounted the
gun and delivered a strong secession speech.
Many q a FAIR alcs ~ the city congrcea,cd mar by
o. witness H. sauts pnf oaed IN by waving banker.
ehiets
Norto,s pledged % stand ~ soa,h Carolina and the
south
We have usi tele.raphee T. ne rfcsiicn, of the
Chu.e, o. Ceuven' oh a. rolcvs-
ne Nur, Men &C Norfolk se,d greeting - south caro-.
q 4
And n0ss zig over heais have just nrcd ut -
rs IN amor Il N nr. step tken ~ that gallant state,
an sinbA NJ e W. hopa, ~ coming events al honor
49, s'ory tie game c,ck ~ the S1ufh.
cHAS HARRIS
Chief n Mnate Mon 81 Norfolk
ruWnSx1H. DC II, 100.
Fifteen So we're urea Il day. IL, palmetto tag vas
si-played ~ TOOK
N,cas. Dec 2i. 1890
We are iub.As' Over tfe s.c.ssioa ~ south Carolina
Therc j. zrsfd 70 Minute Ven An b,aa.s
te, ringing cs. lriue al NAN s,r.., Illuminated
sIcssios iayo b1t1 iuaHt by > X Brauharn n -.,th
{ tf.srson T. Ia and others
NoyrsnSEsY. Ala, nsc 20 issa
Governor Moore ~ ordered one hundrci sun. 3, Ne
frcd at .oou 10 meow IN honor or the ou q
souu Caro>'ra.
r,vsAc,i.,, pa. DEC. ~ 1880.
The steessan = 49, Carolina l. greeted sh i'm.
n'Tse cu,hgs.am b,te. enc hundred guns pe beng
tret ~ honor d; w. event
Morty, Dec 20 lsco
Tic 1accssou N touh CnY.llna was celebrated here
Ans aIofn by Va nr NJ of hundred guns tho ehrcrs
Of tbs re,pb and ngtary poisdc. There i great re-
jocrg.
The heis a. now ringing merrlly and the people ars
in the streets ~ hundreds toatylng their t 3, the
triumph ~ accession. Many mprompG, spcccics are be-
ius made the greatest excite nen everywhere exists
Momi, Dsc. 81 lseo
There e an immense secession meeting haze tonight
To widest enthusiasm i displayed The odest men
a. taxing promnon, part IN tho rroceclin
Many places illuminated IN honor of south Cs,Olina
y night
NV oru,ss. nc 81 1880
Agenerd demonstration a by on the secession e
South Carolina occurred hers . day one hundred guns
were nred aud the Pelican ole unfarled Impromrtl ~
sss'o' spe'shsf He' o2dc " sadng cstirns MI IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
United states District Court.
Before Hon. Judge Belts.

fHlpTt ION Judge p-ttS
Tee. 2l-7he United sta,ss rs One Package Of Jecy,
marked James Grer-- his a suit brought by tn
Custom House afhoriu for the conhscation o. AZ
age OF gold hams AMI other jewery, which gentleman
from England brought with him ~ the steam Gil 81
Washington " July last The prosecution claimed that
the intention Of the individual To deiraud the
of the United States, ani h Id thu they were his
own personal N perty, and not intended for salc.
The government showed in their evidence that they
bad found tho articles the person Of tine ella mant, ar
ter his stating that he bad nothing with hm subject 70
duty.
The claimant testified that he had invested the money
he had starting 10 this country IN the purchase Of
cwcy for presents and 70 and not for sale or with
the intention Of defrauding any one
After some other evidence being taken, showing the
respectabily Of the claimant the matter was handed
70 the jury, who after being out short time,
brought in a verdict Tor the claimant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22

TnE 2ouAyss At HrHIos GARpENThe celebrated zouave
compary Of comedians who during the Of the allied
armies with Russia, eterted themselves zelousy and
effectively sustain tine spirits OF the French army by
their excellent performance Of aughablc little vaudevIes
In temporary theatre of their construction arrived
in New York last Monday after ,arough the princi
pal cities Of Europe, and viii make their drst appearance
this iavorno place Of amusement this evening The
battles wAie they were engaged were those of Alma
Pasklava lnkerKnann, the MalHk0a and sehastopol-n
fact all the great conflicts Of the Crimean campaign 80
that they here wreathed with the hures well OF
Mar of Apollo sensation, ia the absence
Of the great nion, is something be prizad provided
peasu rahle one; aud t. those who have zen
toned to see play only amid the ease comfort and Sc
cnrty Of New York theatre, II viii no doubt afford gra
tncat to see what algers and Inconvenience attend
the pursuit OF dramatic enjoyment Gl"n The battle td
The theatre OF the Xuuavcs for tho time nass Of
amusement in desert Of hard work and great the
enjoy Of all who witnessed representations which
canrobert might have been to sm'e and Pon flon
unbend. But strange might have seemed for the
2ouaves transform themselves into Comedians male
End female, during the war, II WIS stranger, psrh rps
that they should continue their new av0catipn VII N
terminated The pieces selected conss, Of the
French vaudovios entitled "Mlltaire ct Pensioanaire,
the action Of VII takes place at lukcrmann during the
war, followed by ia torde Sensible" "Ia Mars allse
sung by Zouayet .drrrs "unc File Terrible the part
OF la lle Terrible performed by IolaVc Leon; San Am
bascade II lnkefmann, military SNOW, in one act, con
c.ddng with the Zouaves sorg ot III rontad des
ZouzoU.' When the "iIle Terrible lrSt acted in
the Crimea the Russians made sorte and inerlpte the
performance The artist 2ouayes obi gcd To take
their arms and repulse tn enemy In their theatrical
dresses ouc OF them killed in his female attire
Iouave Glatigny, dressed as woman was wounded in
the same affair After the enemy had been repulsed the
Zouavcs came back a. the theatre and went with the
performance as if nothing Of the kind hal happened
The theatre at hike mann inaugurated by the
aonaycs the - 81 March 1902 ana the receipts We're
Distributed among the prisoners and wounded. As a
proof ct their authenticity their military papers clasps,
medals permit of congo given them hy the Emperor and
the original bills designed by the officers, have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-22
y'Ay RTY-sgX TH CONGRESS.
.3e.s.D SESSION.


WASHINGTON, nec II 1850.
The ree X Of tie crctary Of the Inierior re
eeived ~ 4 laid ON ia. .ablc
Mr.. RwnL, (opr., of Ky moved tat The President
have psSer to oil IN, vacancy tho SPECIAL committee
socsssncd by Mr.. Davis resignation. Agreed to-
On snoton OF Mr.. KsNNr1Y, (oppl q Nd, the bill to
allow the RaltinierC and Ohio Riired 70 the 70
tomac at ong Bridge taken ~
memorial of tsc citizens Il Washington and George
town read.
AmessaSc va received from tbo House announcing
ihc passage y - Pacific Railroad bill
Mr. GwIS, tOpp) Of Cal, moved 70 take UP the bin
and make tic special order for the "a O January
Mr. BRAcc, topp) OF y C., moved 70 refer the bill TO
special con,rnlttee. Disagreed to.
Nr. 6w ms motion was carried.
The Consideration Il III Batnrre aud Ohio Railroad
bill resumed
long discussion cnsucd "a minor amendments
Mr. kfNSDY (opP) Of Nd, spoke at length IN favor OF
Mr. F1sstgSpsv (rcp) or Ne, offered an amendment
allowing the city of Washington to tax tn property n
tle Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the District of oum
ea. disagreed to-
NJ. CAMERON (rep) of Pa offered an ame1frn mt that
all the provisions OF the bill be imperative unless the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad check baggage tine main
hne and branch TO ana fgom Washington, with all the
yoads terminating In Alexandria, Washington and Ra
more ana WIN theif tonectuns TN tetth- rs fdVWiDie
A. the Baltimore an Ohio Railroad may make With any
oth.r liac.
This discussed at considerable cugth and agreed
~ FzSENpES moved All amendment to tax the rral es-
Kate n the road Ike any other READ estate. Agreed TO-
The od was then read third tiue and plsad-by yeas
q, uaye.5.
Nr Ir,sx lorp) y Fla. novel a reconsideration Of
IN" vote eNcusis 'r Davis from the special commit,ee
Agreed C..
Mr. YrIE said that Il was tho wish or the Senator'S at
his set n that the senator from Mississippi should con-
sent TO serve On tn Committee Of h.rteca, AMI he
asked him if Ne wu,,td not lscut ,o d.
Mr. pAvls (opp) Ct Miss said that was not because
any matter OF personal feeling that he had asked TO be
excused vest rday for II he knew himself there
public duty frvm which he woull shrinK Blt his
lf - - 81 he