davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
N PROBATE-Iowa County Court.

- ASoDAA 14--IoWd Cuubty 0OuTt.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Jain p. Dei6-
ner, deceased.
IN READING AND FILING THE PETITION OF
~ James McMuilin, administrator Of said estate
setting forth that personal estate has come into his
nands, the amount Of debts outstanding against said
deceased, aud description Of all the real estate Of
winch said deceased died seized aud praying that IL
cense be to him granted to sell the whole Of said real
estate And it appearing by said petition that there
no personal estate in the hands Of said
to pay id debts and that is necessary in order
pay the same to sell the whole Of said real estate
1t is therefore ordered that all persons interested in
SAID estate appear before the Judge Of this Court
Tuesday the 18th day Of june A. D. 1865, at the Pro-
bate Office in the village Of Dodgeylle then and there
to show cause why license should not be granted to
said administrator to sell said real estate according to
the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this order
shall Re published for four successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing in the Dodgeville Chronicle,
weekly newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated May I'd, 1865.
s3-w4 JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
Closing Up.
J)INWIDDIE

On the IS ult. the Secretary Of War is
sued an order which looks like the end of
war. 1t is for the reduction of the expen-
scs of the military establishments, and di-
reefs the Quartermaster General to dis
charge all ocean transports not required to
bring home troops and to stop the purchase
of horses, mules and wagons. It also stops
the purchase Of arms and ammunition, stops
work on field Notifications, and directs
that all soldiers in hospital, not requiring
further treatment, be honorably discharged,
with immediate payment. All officers and
men who have been prisoners, and are now
on furlough or parole, and all recruits in
except for the regular army,
will be honorably discharged. 1t also re-
leases prisoners Of war who will take the
oath Of allegiance.
We understand that the military author
tiles at Madison have received instructions
from Washington to put this order into
immediate effect, so far as it applies to the
SCI vice in this State
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Dagid Roach,

IN the @aatter Of the E'stote Of Dogid Roach,
dece0sed
nN HEADING AND FILING THE PETITION
W Of Ann Roach, Of Iowa County. representing
among other things that David Roach late Of said
county. on the 9Th day Of February D. 1865 in Viz
gin ia died intestae, leaving goods chateIs and estate
within this county, and praying that administration Of
said estate be unto her granted:
1t is ordered that said petition be beard before tho
Judge Of said Cour the 9Th day Of May, A. b. 1866
at the Probate Office il the village 81 nndgeyile.
Aud ii is further ordered, that notice thereof be civ
to all persons interested by publishing a copy Of
this order for three Successive weeks prior said day
Of hearing, in the DoDcEylLLE CHRoSIcLR. a weekly
newspaper circulating in said county.
JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dated Apri. 18TH 1865. 8I-a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
IN PROBATE-IowA County CoUR1

In tile matter Of the Estate Of James PAipps,
d6ceaSed.
" PhIlis Phpps, Of Iowa County, representing
among other things that James Phipls, late Of said
county on the eth day Of May, A. d. 1866 at his
residence in said county, died iutestate leaving goods
chaftes and estate within this county and PRAYING
that administration Of said be unto Charles
Reeves granted,
1t is ordered that sa petition be beard before the
Judge u this Court the 9th day Of May A D. 1862
al the Probate Office in the village If Dndgeyiile
And it IS further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three weeks excessively prior said
day Of hearing, in the D0DGEyLLE CHRONICLE weekly
newspaper circulating in said County.
JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dated April 18th, 1868. al-3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
House and Lot for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO DISPOSE
L # his house and lot situated on Main street
lot Y, Maddins Addition to the Village If DodgeyiIle
There is good house the lot with cistern cellar
wood house, and other c0nyenicHceg The above Drou-
ery will be sold at very reasonable price Terms
half cash down, the balance time.
THOMAS CARKEEK.
Dodgeyilie, april 3, 1865. eft
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
A Soldier on the Assassination.

Through the kindness Of J. l.. Jones. of
Helena, we are permitted to insert the fol-
lowing private letter from his brother in the
9th Wisconsin Battery, showing how the
news Of the assassination was received by
the soldiers:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04

TERRIBLE CALAMITY learn from the
Cairo Times, copy Of which was sent to US
by the former editor of this paper, R. Cros-
by, that a terrible disaster occurred to the
steamer Sultana, on her trip from New Or
leans to St. Louis. On her way up she was
detained at Vicksburg, to receive 1000 of
our paroled prisoners, who were in high
anticipation Of shortly joining the loved
ones around the family circle, but the star
Of destiny pointed another way, for while
passing New Madrid one of the boilers on
the steamer exploded with a tremendous
force, blowing the steamer to fragments,
and killing and drowning over one thousand
four hundred Of the returning prisoners.
Somebody should be held responsible for
these terrible and oft-repeated wholesale
losses of human life. How MANY expectant
hearts will be filled with sorrow at these
tidings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
T AND FOR SALE have four

IL hundred and TWEEN ty-four acres of land which
will sell cheap for cash. Between forty and fly acres
are under cultivation, and the same quantity Of
naea low land. For further particulars enquire Of
19-tf JOSEPH TURTOX.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
In PROBATE-Towa Conntv Conr+

4" tae matter Of the Estate Of John Dosonev,
ON READING AND FILING THE PETITION or
LANES ot5r t Of Iowa County representing
sad estate and praying that time and Mace he xS
1or examining and allowing his account Of is admin
atlon: Ii is ordered that said account he eyam
med by the Judge of this Court on Saturday Tho Int
day OF June next ensuing at the Probate Office in bs
village 0f Dotigeyille. A ~
And Il IS further ordered that public notice thereof
he given to all persons interested by PUBLISHING cow
o. this order for three weeks ecessvcly prior to sad
Gay OF hearing. in the DoDGEyHLE CHRONICLE n weakly
newspaper circulating in said County.
JOHN BONNER, County Judge:
Dated May fst, 1850. S3-3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04

= Dick Turner, the noted turnkey of
Libby Prison, is securely locked up in
the most dismal, subterranean dungeon
of that place Of torture. There IS no
pity felt for him in Richmond. A cor
respondent who saw the cruel-hearted
man, describes him pale as leprosy, his
beard whitening, his deficient teeth aiar
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
,JENK

9Th Wis. Battery, Reserved Artillery
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-05-04
Administrators Sale
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Couri

In PROBATE-lowa County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Henry j. III
Hams, deceased.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY yIR-
~ tue and in pursuance ofan order of license made
in said matter, the LIST day of May, A. D. 1866 by
the County Court Of said County, the undersigned adj
Illustrator of the estate of said deceased will on the
27thsfay of May, A. D. 1861 10 O'Clock in the fore
no0n on the premises of said deceased offer for at
Puoc vendue, one two-horse wagon, pillow, on
narrow, ana other farming utens lis also, two cows,
one bull, and eight head of young cattle
and place fsale " WV ''--0
oo"z HENRY D. GRIFFITHS, Administrator
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY Feb 1-6 NJ
The stock market opened duh and weak at the first
board in sympathy with the unsettled feeling in the
gold room but as the call progressed and afterwards
became hrmer The closing quotations showed the fol-
lowing variations from those OF yesterdays second
board Erie declined a Reading Il, Hudson River ia,
Michigan Southern L. Illinois Central 8, Cleveland anu
Pittsburg az, Northwestern a, Rock Island u, Fort
Wayne 4. Cumberland Coal Ia Marposa Company Z
New York Central was steady. Government securities
were heavy twentes OF the new issue, declined r.
Al The open board az one O'Clock the improvement be
fore noticed continued except In Erie, which was II
lower AT tho second regular board the market
heavy compared with the closing sales OF the
ing Erie declined X, Rock Island u. Fort Wayne ami
Chicago and North Western were steady Hudson RIVER
advanced IA Reading a. chigan Southern u, New
York Central u, Mariposa u, Cumberland q. Govern
ment securities dull but steady At the open
board half past three prices shade lower,
cept for Erie, which was u higher
Tho gold market continues unsettled. 1t opene
weak under the influence OF the expected arrival
OF the informal peace commissioners; but soon
showed greater lrmness, and the steady de.
mand from the s'shorts' sustained quotations
during the rest Of the day The impression prevails that
the mission of Mcssrs stephens, Hunter and Campbell
will be without material result, and hence operators are
unwilling to the risk Of selling the market down
largely The fluctuations were follows:-
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

Further opments-IntervieW with
the Pris0ncr-Public sympathy for
Her-Her Statement OF Her Relations to
Friends.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ssss,-socnE -On Thursday, January %, at the re-
Of the BRIDES mother by the Rev. DR. Adams,
Mr. r. c. BARRY Miss MARIE L. SQUIRE
CRMG-HEsRY--In Philadelphia on Wednesday, April
g. 1854 by the Rev A. A. Reinke, ROBERT II. CRAIG to
JosgPHIyx HENRY, both Of New York
SINCLAIR-CMcHr0N.- On Wednesday, January IL, at
Mount Pleasant church, Liverpool by the father Of the
bride, assisted by the Rev. w. Graham WILLIAM PIRRIE
eldest son OF the late John Sinclair ESQ., Of tho Grove
county Antrim, to AGNES, only daughter Of the Rev.
Hugh Crichton, d. D., Liverpool
TESsxy-swAYNK-lnB Brooklyn. n. r., on Tuesday,
January 81, by tho Rev Dr. Cuyier UoUs A. TsSrEY Of
Dayton, 10 LOUISA, daughter Of A. Swaynie. s
Cincinnati Commercial and Dayton Journal please copy
vAsDsvnDE-usDERimi-- On Monday evening, Janu-
sy 90 ~ tho residence Of the brides parents by the
HILL, daughter Of David Underhill, Esq.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

The report was adopted
The Committee on by laws reported the following by
law
The Inspectors OF Common Schools for the city Of New
York for the purpose Of attending examinations Of per
sons proposed teachcr In pursuance Of subdivision
Of section eleven OF the act or 1884 are hereby
divided three classes Of each from each
school dsirict-those who have term 70 serve 70
complete their term OF ONCE TO constitute the Hrs class
those who have two years 10 10 const<ute the
second class and those who have three yceS
TO serve TO constitute the third class The In
apectors n Common Schools classified as above,
shall attend the examination OF all persons
pIop0sed teachers by the superintendent OF schools
IN the following manner Mt least two OF whom shall be
present nj each examination The hrst class shall attend
the examination Of teachers m Aforesaid during the nrst
third of the year The second class shall attend the ex
animation Of teachers aforesaid, during the second
third Of the year The third class shall attend the cr
animation Of the teachers as aforesaid during the iast
third OF the year
The by law wac adopted
resolution adopted approprialng 80 pss for
furnishing Ward school No 20, In the sixteenth
ward
No fir,bcr business d Importance came up un Tie
Board sdJourucs.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs.-Recepts, "a bbs Market dull, and prices
wholly nominal
BREADsruPps 606S bbls four $50 bbls and
oats and so bushels rye The market for State and West
ern flour less active and fully &C. per bbl lower
there being demand outside Of the immediate
Of the local trade The sales confined 5000 bbs
State and Western, 600 bbls Southern and 400 bbls
Canadian. Rye fiourwas dull and nominally unchanged
OF corn meal notice sales of 270 bbls Atlantic Mills
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

BRBADsruFFs.- wheat market quiet but prices
without material change. The demand was from milers
who purchased only Tor immediate necessities while for
export there inquiry, owing TO the decline in
change. Sales II 900 bushels, at 81 90 for Chicago
spring. 81 O6 for choice white Canada and 81 80 for
Der Michigan. Rye and barley r,led quiet but firm
Malt steady at 81 Is So 20. Oats in active
demand and firm. Sales 120, 900 bushels, at 81 OS a
81 09 for Western 81 05 81 O6 for State and 81 O3 q
81 04 for Jersey The market duh and heavy
Sales 10 600 bushels, nj 81 05 for Western white 81 IS
for new yellow Jersey and 81 81 for Western mixed
COTToS-The fall in gold had depressing effect upon
the market prices having declined &c. &c. per H.. with
only a moderate demand from spinners Sales 200 bales
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
Fort or Vow York, February 4, lsss.

CLEARED
Steamship Jose San Roman, Martin, Natamoras-E H~s-
Steamship Eagle Lawrence Havana-sporord riesses 3
steamship Prancooia, Sherwood. Portiand-H cromwsn
Brig Union (Br Cormick MssamorosM Mstcaif ADuncaa-
Brig Alvarsdo tBrl, Jost, hatamoros-BretL Son Co
Bris sawsnnre. McGobb, Tfinidsd-Sets.n Duscsn
Brig Ions tBr Condon. Harbor Grace. MN 0reens
schr Frederick tBrl Hcwes Ma.a%oros.y Jew:n o.
seSr Toward Siesssscu. Pors Rcy.i@xSsnsy AZ.
schfj y f.rind, Liscum Fortress Mouros--A Abbott.
ARRIVED A
Steamship Cny Of Peri Prince Curtis Port Prinss,
sssIws'sr 81, SSp and rsceyss .sppy
sys sssfs X sa~sp ss rs
e; .ssi Us s =
e; Ss H K he
sssss ss s,.s sessI
Of sc.s gsr,s. ssnss ~ ss:. .-
s,ssmssE ssTG ssS. a.. y sss.po '.yn' Hilton '.s
s,esm,siP ssripo.s ~ TRANSPORT, Hoves, Port Royal
Steamship Csralns. Merrill Beaufort NO 81 hours, w,A
..Ss s. Sas.y y sa,s s'ss s.S.por
re; s.s$sS sssss dsiss. rAdps. !, v.
,..s sss. s.y.s S.q fss:;p .s ,s &c. .s
s% sss ssssisss s ~ ss. s Dsi ss
Brig Dasbus Wave CBr BurdIck Minatisn IS da,s ~tys
mahogany, 70 Small Co. Mad heavy " weather spis
sails, stove bufwarts Ac
Brig Bslear ,Br Caypole, Masamorcs 70 days with cos
f%s ia IL, .e been "a ssys 20 q as. Il .Pss'
heavy NV gales: split sails, 40 .tt tlfH
Hrg Pride lBrl, Elsuvet shelburne Ms 10 days IN
last " Boyd HtDcken
rscs saeS o. Sti' pss.sd ~p tSs S' ,@p 191
vessels house, paiutcd green.
sehr Menross, ke fernandins with cotton sc To order
arrived 2gh.)
sohr Horace wilson, Port Royal u days with Gotten 10
master. Had aeayy N and w weather. split ,ais A0
twice up td Baruegat snd blown on the NV Of Bsegst
Sohr Laurs Gertrude, Campbell Fortress Monroe days
BELOW
Bark Process
Brig La Cayenne, from " Domingo Wilson camman.
SAILED
steamers Earle Hscana Monterey glaucus, wcyhoSsetf
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

VARIOUS APrRopRiArIoSs-THE DUTfEs or rHE
NEW INSPECTORS, EnC.
The Board Of Education met last evening Commis-
sioner Mclean, presiding
The salaries or the city Superintendent and his assist
nnts were Increased twenty live per cent motion
made by Mr. Hastie.
The finance Committee reported infavor Of appropr
anr the following for the current expenses OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13

the white man. His remarks vere interrupted
oy the expiration of the morning hour.
On motion Of Mr. Stevens, the House pro-
ceeoeo 10 the consideration Of business on the
Speakers table.
Inc honse concurred in the amendments or
the ceha'e TO the joint resolution for the ap-
pohlmentoi committee Of fifteen, to take
Hto CONSIDERATION the condition of the late So
called Confederate States
MI. Chanler resumed his remarks u1aintsin-
ing the sovereignty Of the white race should be
maintained.
Mr.. Farnsworth made no reply, Int moved
the previous question on referring the reso,,
ton to the Select Committee of Fifteen ON me
condition of the late so-ealled Confedera-e
States.
Mr.. Ancona moved that the resolution n. On
the table. Negstived-yeas a.. nays lI3.
The resolution was then referred.
Mr.. Ipeersoll's resolution was referred to the
Select Committee, heretofore appointed 70 take
action on the death OF President Lincoln. Ii
directs inquiry as 20 the completion OF the
Washington National Monument, in order to
commemorate the patriotism and virtues of
George Washing ton and Abraham Lincoln.
After further proceedings, &c, the House ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
THE GREAT GOVERNMENT SALE OF RAIL
ROAD MATERIAL

Yesterday, the extensive sale of railroad ma
terial, iron, lumber, tools, &c, was commenced
at the shops near the Orange and Alexandria
depot, in Alexandria, At which there was a
large attendance Of the leading railroad men of
the country, manufacturers. capitalists, and
others. This is the largest Government sale
OF the class yet entered upon, and il is expected
Will yield over a half million of dollars Mr..
w. Williams. Of the firm of Green & Williams
OF this city, is the aactioBeer. The bidding
Yesterday was spirited and good prices were
obtained; indeed, some thought nearly full
market value. The stationary engines, some in
very good order, brought from 5000 to Sl.3DO,
stoves from $l5 TO $50, bars from Is to IS cents
per pound, rope about 10 cents per pound.
Most of the goods sold yesterday were in large
quantities, and were bought by persons repre-
senling railroad companies, the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, represented by Mr.. Wilson, the
master Of the road. being q heavy purchaser.
Much of the stock remains to be sold, and the
sale Will probably continue At least a week.
There yet remains to be sold two and a half
million feet of tim Der, number Of cars, q large
quantity OF railroad iron, &c, besides q guam
tIty OF office furniture. Gen. II. l.. Robinson,
who has been in charge OF the depot for sew
eral years, was on the ground with his assist
ants and clerks, giving the sale his personal
supervision.
Yesterday being an Indictment day, many
were under the impression that it would not
take place, and hence did not go down, but as
the sale progresses the attendance will doubt
less be very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
rUE CHOLERA AMMAN

The United States Consul at Malta writing
TO the State Department. under date Of Novem
Der 10, 1865, says that for the last three DAYS
there had been no cases CT cholera on the
leland, and that if the public health continued
SO. clean bills OF health would be given to the
shipping Heis fearful, however, that although
vessels may carry clean bills the SiciIians
Would not yet ADMIT them TO their ports with
out the performance of long quarantine.
owing 70 tneir dread of this disease. He says
that the cholera has existed en- the island for
rather over four-and-a-haif months
The u. 5. Consul at Sheffield also writes IN .
Der dale OF November 23d that although the
Snosera had approached very near to Eng
handsome cases having been repor,ed =,
PARIS, ana even AT SOuthampton-noa an xiety
was manifested there on that account
Some lew sporadic cases had been reported
in that vicinity which We're generally found
on investigation 70 be merely cases of diarrhna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13

GoTKRSoR JoHNsoN's MKssAaK-we have
the Augusta (Ga.) COnstitutfonalist containing
the message of Provisional Governor johnson
10 the Legislature OF that State. In urging the
adoption Of the Constitutional amendment ne
says: - --
Georgia has, in good faith, abolished slay
cry. she coIId not revive II II she would; and
TIE railhcaton OF this amendment will make
the people Of the United States horoeeneonsN
VIII remove from among thar cause of hit
terness and sectional strife which has yuast.d
our property and deluged our land m HOOD
Furthermore, by yielding to this REQUIREMENT
readily, We shall submit most effsctuaI ar
gument, tending 10 open the halls of Nation al
legislature, and the strongest plea that could
De- sddresssd to the clemency and magnanimi.
" or the Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
PHARAoH,s SEErxNrs PoIsosnrs-rhs y,

PHARAoH's SERPESTs PoIsoSous-Ths new
French toy styled 'Pharaohs Serpents," has
reached Washin gton, and creates no little woa-
derment amongst the big boys as well as the
youngsters 1t Is tiny bit Of pyramidal-
shaped Whitley brown substance, that being
lighted evolves serpent-shaped affair OF
some feet IN length, and many times the bulk
OF its parent substance. The medical fra
ternity Of Europe have just discovered that the
toy is composed OF deadly poison, in the shape
Of sulpho-caonide of mercury, each serpent
containing poison enough to kill several chill
dren, and is thus extremely dangerous to be
cold indiscriminairly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

CANAL-Arrived-Bo 4. Il. White and
scow, with wood, and Capitola, flour, grain
ana pork 10 market; Josephus, wheat and corn
10 George Waters, and two boats loaded with
coal, CONSIGNED to Cumberland Co, 1l6.i tons;
New Hope Co, 112.5 tons: six boats have not
registered. Departed-J. n. Magruder, with
salt and plaster to Mercersville; Capt. Moore,
freight to Dam No. IS, and seven boats light
FLOUR AND GRAIN -Flour-The
market steady. Stock gradually increasing.
demand fair for city trade. Prices UNCHANGED
Transactions unimportant. Grain Whea,
fair 10 good red s2as2 G5. White none an
peared to-day. Stock in hand moderate. Corn
Sheiled yellow 80 cents, white IS 10 - cents n4r
bushei. In the ear 81 per barrel
PoRK.-The demand TODAY exceeds tho ems,
ply. The receipts from the farmers are smaII
and arrive slowly. Prices have inpro we'd
again, and prime hogs are purchased at sl3 50
by wholesale and sell at sI4 50 retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
THE SENATE Asp TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A lively discussion sprang up in the Senate
to-day concerning the alleged Incorrectness of
the Associated Press reports OF the Senate pro-
ceedings. Senators Grimes, Fe.senden and
others complained that they had been freq uent-
should endeavor 10 rectify the matter by reso-
linton. if the reporter did not do them Justice.
Mr.. Sau sbury, of delaware, said he was under
no obligation to the Associated Press or an Y
other combination of newspapers, but he was
willing TO appear as their counsel, and thought
that If the Senators on the other side had been
mlsrepresented as they complained OF, they
should feel greatly obliged to the reporter and
would ten years hence regard il as the most
fortunate thing that could have occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
THE VETERAN RESERVES

Hon. X. z. Schenck, Chairman of the Mill
tary Committee, to- day reported from that Com
mittee resolution requesting the President to
suspend action on the subject of m clustering out
officers Of the Veteran Reserve Corps until
Congress could have an opportunity to legis
iate upon the question Mr.. Conkling. Of New
York, opposed the measure and pressed him
self IN favor OF mastering all out of service
hut upon call of the House the resolution
was adopted by a vote of III to 81.