davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
Falb,s FniIibIe Predictions.
LEGAL xNTELLIGHNcE.


District Court, No. I-.Judge Thayer.
Schmidt Myers vs.. The Philadelphia Fire Insu-
rance Company. An action on policy TO recover
for loss by fire. Before reported Verdict for plain
tiffs, S27S7'50
j. w. SuppIee & Co. VS.. Conrad Evan. An action
on promssory note. Verdict by agreement for
plaintiffs, 1924 90.
Rice, Chase & CO. VS.. William Buggy. An action
on promissory note. Verdict by agreement for
plantiffs, s215s'63. .
felgned issue to try the ownership of personal pro-
perty Verdict by agreement for defendant.
Charles B. DUNCAN VS.. The Hestonvile, Mantua
and Fairmount Passenger Railway Company. An
action to recover for advances OF money made by
plaintiff for defendants, in negotiations for con-
sOlidation with the Race and Vine Streets Company
On trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Stroud.
Sarah Parker, executrtX, vs. Taylor Il Smith. An
action on promissory note. Verdict for plaintin,
S291'29.
John Borden q Bro. vs.. Augustus Girard. An ac-
ton to recover for heater put into defendants resi-
dence. The defense alleged that the heater was
defective and failed to give the warmth it was repre-
sented as capable Of giving. On trial.
COurt of Common Pleas-Judge Ludlow.
Peter Schuler VS.. Matthew Trudell. A feigned
issue to try the ownership OF piano levied upon by
defendant. A verdict was rendered for the plain
tiff, subject to point of law reserved by the Court
Court OF Quarter SessiOns-Judge Paxson.'
The Court was this morning occupied with deser-
uon cases. which were all OF a trivial character.
Court of Quarter SessiOns-JudGe Peirce.
No prisoners were IN the dock this morning and
the Court was engaged solely with bail cases. The
first OF these that counsel succeeded in getting be-
fore the jury was one of assault and battery the de-
tails OF which were unfit for publication and this
had not been concluded at the time OF our going 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
Tho Cnse Of Or. Paul scboeppe.


10 the Editor Of The Eoeniag Telegraph
Having been alluded to by name in your issue OF
TINS evening, in an account Of a visit by OF your
reporters TO Dr. Schoeppe, under sentence Of death
at Carlisle beg to correct error which seems to
me to be Of some importance. . .
have never "ridiculed the idea that Miss STEM
neeke died Of poison" .., .-. .-
But, after careful consideration Of the medical
evidence IN the case, am satisfied, in eommon with
many Others who have witnessed it, that it COM
petely fails to prove anything. The symptoms pre-
sented by Miss Stennecke before her death were
most loosely and inaccurately described, and the
postmortem examination was in an extreme de-
gree imperfect and unscientlhc.
NOW, 1t Will be conceded, that in order TO con-
Vict man Of murder It must first be placed beyond
doubt that murder has been committed But there
is, in the case in question: abundant room to sun
pose that the death was due to chronic disease No
one say, from the evidence offered either that it
was or was not.
Hence, aside from any personal consideration, for
never saw DR.. Schoeppe and know nothing OF MIS-
professional character and qualifications hold that
it would be most dangerous precedent to carry out
his sentence. If he is guilty, he has not been proved
TO be so. Respectfully yours,
john H. PACKARD
No. 1415 Spruce street, Nov. G, 1862
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
FROM .NEW YORK.

The Storm Through the state and on the Lakes.
Despatch TO the EueHtng Telegraph. | . o"
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The gale yesterday and
last night reached as far West as Chicago. At
Albany about three inches of snow fell. At
Utica there is foot of snow and the sleighing
is good. At Oswego the wind from the north
west caused the snow to drift badly. 1t is feared
that the gale on the lakes will cause much dis
aster to the shipping. At Cleveland there was a
high wind and considerable snow. To-day is
cold and blowing gale from the northwest. At
Chicago and other points West wind northwest,
with indications of snow.
The Money and Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, November s.---Stocks firm. Money
quiet at per cent. Gold, 1861. Five twenties,
1862, coupon, 1851; do. 1864, do, 1886 do.
1865, do, 113H; do. do, new, ll5z6; do.
1867, 116; do: 1865, 1l52@; Ten-fortles, 1879
Erie, 2ssl Reading, 974; Hudson River, 1927; ;
Michigan Central 121; Michigan Southern, 90& /;
Illinois, Central 1856; Cleveland and Plttsburg, s56; ;
Chicago and Rock Island, 104s Plttsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1885, Western Union Telegraph, 36il.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-COtton easier; sales OF
400 hales al 25%c. Flour heavy and declined 30
lOc sales OF 1000 barrels State at S5I0@6; West
ern AZ S5aG65; Southern at S5 9O@lO. Wheat dun
and declined 1@2c.; sales OF T5,00Obushels No at
si,25: No 3 at $40; and winter red ut SlSl@li0.
Corn 'dni and prices favor buyers; safes Of 3S,QQq
hnsheis m Xed Western at 99c.@S1O3. Oats hrner;
sales of 10000 bushels at 62@6ic. Beef quiet.
Pork dull: new mess, s71G@B0OO. Lard dun at
i7J%a17Hc. Whisky dull and quotations are nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
ENGLAND.
her Relations with The CoIOnI

Her Relations with the Colonies
Earl Grey has written asIetter, which Is published
in the London Times, giving his views OF the rea-
tions between Great Britain and her colonies. Lord
Grey says:-
'gThe breaking up OF the great colonial empire OF
England would, IN my opinion, be calamity to the
colonies, TO this country and to the world; and
cannot doubt this TO be the result which must be
looked for from the policy distinctly declared by her
Maesty's Government In order TO avert the threat
ened misfortune, do not see what more judcious
step could have been taken than that OF suggesting
10 the Governments Of our most important colonies
that they should send representatives to meet in
London in February, for the purpose OF considering
the present state OF the relation between this coun-
try and its colonies, with the view OF recommending
90 her Maiesty's Government measures for placing
lLOse relations on better footing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
Philadelphia Cattle Marker.

MONDAY Nov. s.-The market for Beef Cattle was
dun to-day at the decline noted last week. For
choice grades prices were well maintained but
poorer qualities tended downwards. The market
closed dull within the following range of figures:
choice, 9@918c.; prime, 74@sHc; fair TO good, G5f
7&c; and common, 4@6c. per pound, gross, as to
Recepts-8OO2 head
The following sales were reported:-
2s2 owen Smith, Western, 6@sH.
1as S 4: A. Chriisty q ,IN1, Bro, Virginia, los.
"a p. McEillen, Western, G9S2.
100 Ph. Hathaway, Western, 6N@s.
III James McFillen, Western, 6]1(GSA.
100 y. S. McFillen, Western, 6b@s. .r-.
@ I3e ulman I1a S,i';ni B'a;chman, an, Western, 7@9M.
ss ss Mooney Mofe GuSG s@S W. @sstern MsTeG Gs cS
SO SO Th9mas y Gnan MSGnsy strS Bro Virginia e@7R
100 John Smith Bro, West srn 799K
100 J. ~ L. Frank Virginia, b16Ss1S
so II. Frank, Pennsylvania 69ih. bad. -.
20 20 ,,y M DryfoSos S q CO., Virginia, o11@6}G.
13O Gus. Schamberg, Virginia. 61f0a.
20 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 6@69f
Il. r. MerricR, virginia ets9. e%atS O7s S''4'
a Chandler & Alexander, Chester county, e@7x.
Is A Kimble Pennsylvania, 6@7A. .r
q /. Horne, Delaware, Soc us.
Sc I; J. Chain Chain Western Western Pennsylvania 6sCA.
IS John McArdle, Western, 5CSS. 'e'''
4 s: Blumenthal Western, 6X@6.
SO S. Frank Western, 6@7.
10 Preston Saunders, Chester county, 5@I5l.
20 William Duffy, Western, 41&@5H.
43 c. Welker, Virginia, 5@5X,
60 Morris n,isr Keatng ng Western Pennsylvania 5s6G
% D. A. Gmmill Delaware, 4@5K. = ,'.,
10 ii. John, Western, 4@4M. rf-
At j. Gorthrop, New York State, 5@7% I3alE'
Id j. Christy, Virginia. 5@6A -rr5y O..
Cows and calves we're weaker and prices have de-
clned 5000 per head 200 sold at the Union Drove
Yard at s45@75 Springers sell at s40a65. lI -
Sheep-There was fair business done and prices
rTn haA af
gross.
Hogs-The market was less active and holderss
submitted to a decline; 3532 head changed hands at
prices ranging from sl4@l45O per 100 lbs. for corn
fed, as in quality. ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
GENERALITIES.
The Arctic whaling Fleet.

The New Bedford Mercury says:-'There is no
anxiety in our city in regard to the Arctic leet in
regard to the seasons catch. But three whalers
arrived at Honolulu previous to October 2 last year,
and the nonarrval of any of the vessels ut San Fran
cisco is probably owing TO the fact that bat few will
go there on account Of the port being expensive
one. Many OF the Arctic whalers did not arrive at
Honolulu last year until the latter part of Novem-
ber and while we thank our Boston friends for their
anxiety concerning our whalers we can assure them
that the in this city fully expect TO receive
this year, in due season, their regular drafts from
Honolulu"
. A Novel Wedding.
A novel wedding was celebrated In Memphis on
Thursday. widow lady from North Carolina, Mrs.
M. Blackwell on her way to the Red river country
with all her household goods, including several chill
dren, felt an aching void and determined to fill the
place Of the late Mr.. Blackwell upon short notice.
Procuring a marriage license with a blank for the
name of the husband, she explained her wishes to
the landlord of the wagon-yard where she resided
while iR rdHSitU who introduced to her strapping
young fellow named Daton, who was nothing loth
and the two were made one five minutes afterwards
where they stood in the wagon-yard. After the
ceremony the new-matched pair took up their march
for their new home.
Falb's Fallibie Predictions.
The cities and seaports OF Peru, SO far from being
Mr. Falb, during the time intervening between the
30th OF September and the 5th of OctoOer, have upon
those dates, enjoyed, sngularly enough an unusual
cessation OF the earthquakes which have for the past
twelve months, with more or less force visited the
whole OF them az frequent intervals. The prophe-
cies OF Falb however, have caused incalcuable mis-
chief in insprting the people with such terror as to
goods and chattels, at the same time destroying the
public quiet and paralyZing commerce,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
Financial and Commercial
FROM EUROPE.
The King of Italy. DyinR-IIc is RecOnclied TO
the Church.

The King of Italy. Dying-Hc is ReconcIied TO
the Church.
the Frdnco-Americdn Gable.
FLORENCE, Nov. 7.--His Majesty King Victor
Emanuel remains in q critical condition of
health He is seriously i'll and confined to bed.
The medical bulletin issued to-day announces
that the King is laboring under feverish at
tack, AMI that military eruption appeared on
the surface of the skin generally over his body
during the past night. The King was duly in
formed'of the fact that his life was in danger at
an early hour this morning. He received the
news calmly, and Immediately sent for a clerical
confessor, from whom, after compliance with
the Catholic rule of belief, he received absolu-
ton and the holy sacrament, enjoying appa-
rently the greatest tranquility of mind. During
the afternoon twas reported that the King was
slightly improving. ....
This Mornings Quotations.
BU the ARglo-A mericdn Gable.
FRANKFORT, Nov. S-A. M.-United States Eve
twentes open heavy at SO.
HAvRE, Nov S.-COtton opens nat, both on the
SPOT and afOat at 146I1 the spot and 1851 anoat
ANTWERP, Nov. s.-Petroleum opens firm at
LONDON, Nov. s-11 A. M.-Consols, 931( for money
and account. American securities quiet 5-20s OF
1862, s3 1865 old, s2l; lsG7s $50: 10-4Os, 7I2
Stocks dull; Erie, 2lA Illinois Central, 9S& Allan
tic and Great Western, 24l(.
LIVERPOOL Nov.S ii A. M.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding uplands, 12d.; middng Orleans, i2ISd. The
sales of the day are estimated at 10000 bales.
California wheat, los I'd.
LONDON, Nov. Sill A. M.-Linseed cakes, clio 16s.
Sperm Oil, e92; Spirits Petroleum. is. 4d
PARIS, Nov. S.-The Bourse opens quiet; Rentes
11f. 10c.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. s.--1 p. M.-U. s. fve-twentes OF
LIVERPOOL, Nov. S-l =. M.-Red Western wheat,
S. Id; red winter. 9s Sd. Spirits Petroleum, lid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08


Steamer Millyille, Renear, "a hours from Now York
with mdse. to W hitall, Iatum 90. ~N--'
Br barque Black Brothers, Perry, "a days from Havra
in ballast TO E souder Go. Had very fne easteriv
Schr Lady Ellen, Adams days from Leiperyile with
stone to p MaIsham. N''' VIII
sohr Cooper, Galloway, days from Pocomoke riva.
with lumber to Collins Co. H'eri
Sehr Addie Burohe, Murchie, at this nort s.,n,
from Jacksonville, Ieports:-Let Jacksonye hsr ay
ID had good run TO Hatteras; since than had hen
galesi blew rails 70 pieces and sprung leak: was b
back across the gull stream six times twice th On
most OF the time and totally without food for ts
days when we obtained supplies from pilot boat nsiJo
the Oapes OF the Delaware The vessel Consigned 10
Lennox Burgess. "0N '"
Special Despatch TO The Eoening Telegraph -'+
HAYnEDEGRACE, Md, Nov. S.-Seventeen boats La.
mere THIS morning. as toloWs-- -oAe
Dhawalaghire and Keystone, with lumber to Taylor 4
Belts. w AaSior
James Hevery, Harry and Pearl, Susie, and q Eah,o
with lumber TO Patterson Lippincott N ~ f@ois'
Tiger, with lumber to ID. Trump q Son
George Schnure with lumber TO II. Woolyorton
Udioa, with lumber to ii. Oroskey.
A. g. Postewait, with lumber TO d. b. Taylor A. Son
Ella Belle with lumber, for Camden " d.
Gen. Reynolds with bark, TO order.
Sincerity, with bark to NJ r. Harris
Liberty, with grain to Hoffman 4 Kennedy
Shorih Smith, with flint, for Trenton,
Hull 4 Davis with coal, for Delaware Oty
SPOKEN
oct 20, by schr Ralph Souder lat % a. lone ~ 10 -
John AV'ios OF Boston, bound to Port Prince " 'k
MEMORANDA
Barque Hertha Hensen for PhiladoIDhi. ,., .
Liverpool 28d ult. ~ NueipniAi cleared at
sehr VIM; b. Thomas, Winsmore for philaa.,S,
I~'-s@ 1'm Vharles!en yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
FROM BALTIMORE.
Reverly Johnson's Golden Wedding Anniver-
Soec;,I Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.


Soeeial Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALT1MoRE, Nov. S.--Hon, Reyerdy Johnson
is to have grand golden wedding at his country
residence on the 10th, being the anniversary of
his fftieth year of marriage. All his eleven
children, with wives and husbands, and his
forty-eight grandchildren and two or three
greot-graudchildren with numerous invited
quests. VIII be present TO witness the ceremony.
1t promises much brilliancy and Interest.
Slight Fire
in the Second Presbyterian Church occurred last
night but the damage is moderate.
1t is intensely cold.
baltimore Produce Market.
RAITINORE Nov. 8-COtton dun and heavy and
nominaIly 25l G. Flour dull and weak Howard
street sliperfne S5'253550; do. extra, S5'75@G50
do family, S6'i6as; City Mills supernne, S525S
G.2b: do extra s6C6T; do. family, S799 80 Vest
ern sunerfino e5'25@6@O, do. extra, $576@6 25 ;
DO family s67537 %. Wheat hrmer red 81 $3.50 40
Corn wI,tte sl,asl %; new, $4,000. Oats, 55Ca5sc
Rye .asi. Mess Pork quiet at s325O@39. Bacon
quiet; rib sides, ls@lsdc; clear do, 1619@lsAc.
shoulders, i6c. Hams, 2i@25c. Lard frm at is9
Is%c. Whisky unsettled and brner, Domnally
uW.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
EROM NEW ENGLAND.
Suicide In Providence.
o Ihe Enen inn TeIenrnnh

Suicide In Providence.
Despatch TO The EUenin0 Telegraph.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. S.-Andrew j. Miller,
German, fifty years of age, who kept shoe
maker-shop on College street, committed suicide
by hanging himself yesterday morning. Miller
mad sold his shop, and was somewhat depressed
m mind. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
ARRIVED TUTS MORNJN

Barque Elgn, Sutherland, Antwerp, L. Westorgaard III
Souder Go. =" "A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.

The King of Italy Seriously Ill
Heavy Snow Storm in New York
Murder and Attempted Sui
eide in hicago-Reverdy
Johnson's Golden We'd
ding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
FIRST hoard
JAY COUkB q Co. quote Government geouritieg al

fCIlows1U s. IS Of 1851, ii7SiiTT; sos Of isea,
ld6@11SA; do, lses. i1bys@ils1S; iO-4os, iO7sT@
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER 40 No. g. Third
street Phadelpha report the following quotations:
u. 6s OF 1881, t17@117A; do 1859, 1fbla1fbN.
do. 1894 11s s@1132S do. 1865, 1l3NSli4; do 1855,
new, 1i5S@1lb2; do. 1867, do. 116@l1oJS; do 1865,
do, l1SM91l65s; lo,4os 10I2s@1oI%; y. 6: 80 Year
Notes, 194 Gold, 126A@127; Silver, 12fa1256. =
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co., Ne. S6 81 Third
lssl 11fsS@117zs b.2Os OF 1862, 11b@115X do 1864
IIss@llSs3}S; DO 1865 11sk9l19s1 do. July, 1855,
ls6s, 11bs@1166 ts, fO-4O, io7AS107s( D. s. Pacdc
RR; ,iS cy. 6s 1O71S@1o7% Gold, t2eA@1262s. Market
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rRnrenApz
IA. M........ 80 ia. M. .uIaP.M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-08
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
F0r additiOnal Marine Ness SEE I,,side Baasa.
(Rn NaIearnphl

(By T6IegTuph) = = ~
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. S.-The ship Great of tho
Wave, from Rotterdam for Baltimore is below =, sAo
by Anglo American Oabis) " t I.
BREsT, Nov. S-Arrved, steamship Pereiro from New
York, on the way to Havre ~"
HAVRE, Nov. 8A rived eamship Atalanta frorn ar,
York, on the way to London. A'e"
soUTHA%PToN Nov s. : Arrived, steamship Hansa.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov g. = Arrived, steamships Oity, Of,
Brussels and Samaria, from New York - N
, 1869-03-27

netm sst Nntrs ~ the sems1y' Could
iDo gentleman nom Ohio 9ssreh.ms ao T. T., 1ehs 1ba
=, tns r "a nio sos months :ss to
pow.rl T.. Tle Es.ea,t3s 1ou!d e poss1le.. ena
aGo tocfe would be placed in tho ScIate, ualt1.
p Ptseh.hie ana i1rcs% n.i:lt. aud hi % Re
reheted nEtes the couGu! u Ion or lawt, Ill III.
s1eeEs1Te p1*cE which tho constitution had
eeelared tba, Tic Pre,ictrttteuld lAle cIe ftlia-
II. BINGHAM replied to the OF cion md
Nj. HoT0uKlss aseusd IL support sf th. ssa.
Il. aAafiE1D ALTO supported tho s.u...
amex tm, ut, ard .cnitted lns Hepub.tc.a side
Ct The Home that The Impeachment OF PEettient
t,cnslttJ OF the TeE ure-of omec bill. SIN he Wa
Ii fzEot OF renewing The mott restrictive features
II Ike lAW. md h It 1as what tee Sensie Am.ld-
neLt proposed 10 do. The newtpaper pEess hal
!tctt, usly dlsieed tie par ia on this qua.uoa
Ito repetleEs and tutpendtrs. lie wts nett tc-
al q ns .5tsn:,
wNt d ar, mere . .wer fI7 the Senate thsu rec
constitution ra'e II, ard wte'h 'h.r It would II re-
.31 ~ ~ RsMst Il she Ia" wffs aosou'e,
Nj. GAAFlELD replied ihtt th. peoplc hsd
| Tor esvtnty sess e'ep: On thctr T1shts. b0t that
eo1 = To1tt rae ab1feo, h.d passed the ren7re-
! ct Omke law. He should vote AFain.t re'errtrg.
against i1en-Ssncut1etce, aod In fAv:r OF concuf.
Mr. SCH UEECK declared tta!, Ike bis col eszu.,
tGalne'd, he vas re!tner = repeslsr nor au..
ItHesT, Int Nas an aneEder. W.ea Tbs bill re.
| It1rkg tie Teture -ot Ut e att vii Bor1uz I'D IN
tic L. u.e be had In h1s cr1wsr bill 10 modlfy
End AmeId1s
Kr BLAIR op7ose3 tho Senate am 'uduea1
AID reroaflea tha: b. The Tea1ss of.oace &C; Inc
ttpste tac captured IN enttr.iy ne power. and
tle question VIA whether tho Houte Wo1ld le,
that power rcnkta with tho Senate. He vas al
tesl3 orposed 10 1t.
| Iii. DAWES agtln obtstu.d tic door and made
anotbcf s1gpmeEt ~ aiLst the sena:e amend uent,
declaring that 1Ider 1t the President would c,me
to be 4 Euppllaut It the throne OF SenA.osIal DOW
Ct; that II Would be TO the Execu 3Ts 4 couasau,
cause o& an mesliaaarent eottests End atst'es, I'd
Wo1d ever d1stufb Eta peace; std that 1t vo1lc
ei7e to The scna:e power which would no. oalJ
hs 6epr1slrE the President pf hia power. bn
Hou d ne tottt1g him constantly Oh tEla1 belors
tie Ben1te.
Ftnt!iy, II + o'clock, tie deeate was closed, th;
| rctc o1 ftf-ttrce rttors1dcftd. md The motion 0
| tttrret CO withdrawn.
Tho question WAS taken On eoncust1cx tn tt,
etnNe amendment. acd tho Houte rIu.sd Y
| coEenf b. 4 rota Jcas, d9, to nays. %. 30 tht
t,ll SOS back to the 5ecatr, II simple rspea
Ct tee Tt1u.c-ofotlcc act. The following Il u,
, 1869-03-27
MICHIGAN,
YesteTdbysS ProcesdtuKs in &hs State
IsEAtAtuf<.

YesteTdbyss PTocesdtpKs in &hs State
LsGlAtAtuH<.
Special Despatch TO no chicago Tribune.
LAxs1xo. Mich. Narch 70.
IL e Is 4 waos I'D
ners IN eonetet,on Vim the university. when.
sses IN tndoWment furd CT S7s.tD fhould haze
This ,sterr con tho bill cams up OF The o,der Of
:h:re Iwsding, and wes discussed for rome little
tine. Il *1t opposed By tae cEeutes OF homo ;
rat: ,. b. Ii &c who were hostile 70 the a7propst.
au to1 butlcitc- 1t would cn:sil upon tne Stats,
IrTi.fon II scn.ai1ed. sepeall1g ,Le lA# Of 1855,
wiict stqntret oIe f1ofertcE 0! aoun 'p1thy 10
b. ptaeee In the exitltEE a'lops.ste tlealty. rne
1s,'f w.; q Tot L f;ee 70 p;s
ctn.idesa,,o1 ci the bill revising the existing
S@ Fl & 'sdss ?: P:qsa u ...t,9
crty ii lets than the ca'h valust1cn was stricken
out. 1hr mends Of Change to ths county sys-
;5 se5 &c IN oos u 10 ~
srs It to tic Senate. The p'ob ,haAucs sro thst
the It III VIII a:11ko ouk III 1alslng 10 thu c5u1.
q nsa e liz ;esen ha' 'n'
10 The Bouie, thls AtleEnoon. the mi nt.y .!
the Committee Oh FedeFal Relations reported
re1in9 10 the sccels1on Of tho U3pss Pent0s1lt.
| VS. M &c bmi.sed b. Nj. Htes, or st. claE Coa1i5
TIE resolution wks Il bIca-
| tklrd feadipx Of btll8 1ho moH Important o
| &to%e petsed Wa k<rsfal 1a~ tok ths tornatieN
| Of ct1po'altons to supply nn.te1pAatlks V1ts
| a bill scr tho eneeur: eszatnt Of nsauA:tarss
b. ex. mpttcx them hon taIatIon, Has KILLED: :,
| fr tie Hcu.a, the resolution eed:n1 The Saul
Canal 10 tho 9eIe.l loye1umsrt VA repottet
utou favorably, and v Il rass, w1thcus douo:
r. 'he Aoqss tsis ssssi1s: : l;tea n1@as1 q q
Of tho II hole.