davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-07-25
The Republican Meeting OF the 2l.t
ln%tAN1s
Tn fhk EHitnc ~ Ths Chiednn Teihunf:

10 the Editor of The Ehedgo iFtbuHf:
In your Issue Of to-day see telegram from
this city, dated last evening. stating that the
nomination uf Judge Keses for Chalrmaa OF aur
town meeting tn select delegates to the County
Convention, to he held at Trcmnnt on the aal
inst, to select delegates to tho Cong rtssiona
ConvcuttrD, to tse held At Springfield on the ssth
i,ss.. vas pssmuty Frlcstsd hs II. tuilom nc'
This is not tue. Tue facts are, that the Court
HOUSE was cEuwde-l At IN early h,lnF. hnth hy
Cul!nu and Anti-Cullon men, the latter having
large msltrlt9.
1t 5 o'cork p. m. The meeting vas called to
orItr hy The Chairman Of thc Township Euam,t-
tse. a,. Judge kt5es, name pu. IN nomination for
Motion seconded Ar'n ayes sH.i nays being
Called, Ju.tge Keyss was declared cltceil. y d.
Vision as called fpr, when resolutions were Of
| fercI pending the division Of the hnusc.
The Chair declared the resolutions uu1 nf "r,es,
and asEe TINT the division on thairnan b.: lNasl''.
eash 14ction. Confusion cnsue, ,uaksae i, imp :
shle to hear anything that was sail bs the chalr.
atter vain tntlcaror hy tho Chair tn hare .yl-
ri a. III nrbitratinu was offered, which tho cnflnl
| uen refused T., aecers. Tne heal bscAmr 10 u1.
!hat msny acse I.avtns tho fal- G5tes were
male fr,i1. all pats Of the house, TO 70 tn Larger
room. ~hcr, division rn'lld he hal: Wa tr,n'sl,
Ilal. which Is three ttncs a. large As ~:
| rrurt-4aln, on,l wttsr a rnte conHl
h. hatC.y.. tlsyisutl The .aott.n was scartt'el y
| All aS.rWne1Intn9 tnajortty, whrrcnlh'n Nnl- s.
Kellogg {sstl rct Ia.ng tht caat:l sse13-c'a ~:
| meeting a. 1ourneri 70 EM7rc liall Ep'n AZ r1v'
Ing Ut Empire Hall the Chairman Vt the T1"ns;nt
| t'etnnitf"e ra!p.i the meeting to nrler. Tas
tendlnv question of chairman WAS then fsSrn. am
Judge Il. yer elected, Win, upon taking tht. raF
the see - ft1e a tfa'ne i fG
+. 4. Hail and II. ". Tn'less.'ck were elsc'-'
Secretaries ct the meeting. Oh rotts'. tw"nt!
lean voters OF Peisn Township In the County Goa
| yaHt!hn.
, 1870-07-25
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


a 4, ,cok II tht Cauurrv-rhe pMtrie.
near Galena-&;.mp pla1nts OF na
Iowa pApeF-A saodcR Stock Farm |
How stock feedtng PaSs-A short
Ns.IP'y or steers ioe feeas"s-
'.s A,"sss 1n'a,n. -A sss.nnsn-.. w 1or fnr
.,,.. ,,onr.s s.t.~ESorthrru
r.,.,s \, E.oc- <vxrrm
J.rcv ot.r .cr,cr1uRA, ooHxrsrospksr]
caAsrA1aS, Ill, July g.
LooE At TEE couS1Rr.
I hare tust returned from ! trip through
Northern Illinois, Northern Iowa, and into
Wisconsin. and met and Convened With hun
11.1n Of farmers and business men from all
parts Of the West. The result Of these OBJ
se1y.tions is that the show Of corn at this
t.ue il the most promising 40 10 quantity and
early maturity that has bsen known In the
Northwest. Iha oat crop il fair u to yield,
with ~ imna-uaa breadth aown- Spring whess
IL light in 1trAW, but Will turn = full
syelaGe yield Of superior gram; barley aad rye
ase good, pot&toes sufficient for the table, fax
rather short, but more thsn usul sosn hay
qujte light. Not an acre but has On fair srop
OF somethipg, with no spAce left for buckvAcat,
and = late crop Of Hungarian grass. Gcca-
aiouall5 late sowing Of oAts are too abort to
bind, md some felda OF corn viii give tsh.
yield On account OF late planting. Governor
Palmer NAV write in his Thanksgiving pzoc'a-
nation, that il consequence of most farora-
bic tcason, an industrious population, an1
more intelligent system Of farming. the graaa-
ries Of tue State, from Cairo to the WISCONSIN
line, and from the Nabash to the Mississippi.
we're never be{eze 30 well filled WITH tilavariel
y ~
hsr.s on the willow. out on some drou,hy
yls,n. cay croakers, for this claes Of woz-
thiea sc, live. as l stepped from tic train
ves;ertlay. one Of item inquired about tho
crops, Magnifcent cotn, short straw Lu, good
I'D Of srsin OF superior qualltv. ::.We!l,
mi 10 fast. Mr.. Rura', it il too roon to predict
a Good c-op.of coru you knox We have August
vet to come: iu fact / was looking through,
anu,e f;el5s Yesterday, aud found that. wails
the cu:or IL good and it looks we'll near the
fence, in short. better thsn have ever seen
it, yet inside, in the middle Of the Held, thcre,
sir. taat is where the trouble is: it IL poot
chow for ears- wouldn't be surprised if We
hid short crop, sir. Well, sir, Was my re-
ply; they want just such men ~ you IN nazth'
e1n lows to bind their ine crups Of wheat
and to keep the Thermometer down. for The
reflection OF that long lace Of you1a WILL sent
| down the mercury several degrees.
Let the hot bloods OF Europe tight 10 shci
hearts coAtent, We cAn feed them 10 long =
their mohey Lasts.
Picking up an 1owa paper, l raw para
graph pitching into the Chicago pa
pers for telling the people that VI
have good srerage crop with dno weather t
| manage 1t. 1h18 kl1u or I4lk, 61tu tG6 El6
, 1870-07-25
Tue NORTHWEST.
iAlS0tS,


The little salt vessel which left the coast Of
Maine, some ncuths aso, Is NJ anchor Al Alton.
Its proposed route H. ar the Illinois River through
the carsi, around the lake, through the St Law
renee homo.
-olof johnson, one Of tho Oldest and most
prominently known SKedtsh residents Of Henry
County, dleA suddenly As hts home, In 0alsa, On
Mond1y last.
Three hundred and twenty-five thousAnt dol
lars II Subscriptions have been voted TO the Chcs-
ter / Tanxroa Railroad
-3rrat excitement has been caused i. Mon-
mouth, By The report that Hawes anA Byewa,es,
contractors on the Rockfor.i, Rock Island i St
Louis Railtosd, have absconde,1 with debts unpaid
auourtinz 10 from $ss,ooo to sse,neo. Ha~cs
"A rrponea 70 haye tssen With him money
received rom the company amounting
to $4,000, The heaviest losses are
spstainrl by the sae-eonaactorx Near
Bushnell, hundreds OF rneu md many families
ART reported to te suffering becausc the suo-cou-
t1aesurs are aaab!e to pay them Many OF the
;lau.ls Arr becoming desperate. and siotnre Is
.can-l. some threatening to teat ur taelr wosS.
olltgs tlrrlartng death to the tuua"ass, saohla
:Eey tr rr1ntnc,i L. E. Sanlpargh. another coIi-
tractor and father-in-1aw n to Hawes, has been At.
ret.er at Rock Island, cn cha'ge Of conspiracy
! % de.raul several sufscaat:actots-
| lUWA.
| Ecnkrk shorkeeTer furnishes pet dogs, with
act.y hlankctp on which arr printed his advertise
| tncnts.
| "A Ausca.inc pspe: BOTTOMS the mus. 70 cele.
! lratc the arrival OF Ea4a.
/ "Oh! the rain. the bran:sful rain,
| Ffi.nf nt he!d4 with abpndaate o! S-a!1:
| C1ctnlnk r1r taeAanHs in frs0al sr~-n.
T<l<oss<, fArirs r<i-nsAs 10 sx%esasi.%."
-Tocy arc talking OF selling snclr steam 1rc
cu.1pr At Council B!uHs. II costs s.. .ooo gear Il
EIna ...,
Il man went into the railroad depot NJ low,
aty SATURDAY night x1th revolver tn hand, and, II
TIC p.cscncr Of i've u six employees Of the com
rany, broke open trunk, tDoI from it quannt
Of yoluaole clnshing, which he packed In = vals
IT bis own, s3i down, Waited It'll daylight, al
1heu went on his waJ. The Witnesses were airai'
Of hts revolver.
Il WISCONSIN.
| The Spa1t4 Herali states that daughscr OF III
Rev o. Il. Fassett supplies Al present he pulp
Of the New Advent Church IN that place.
The Elkhpfn Independent le1rns that dnrauG
eyc9e thunder storm on FddaJ uteat, William
, 1870-07-25
TIE cllor&.

l0{1l. -, aW AClGh |
An orchard Of some ten aeres has proved +
failure for want of shelter. The fences aro
cedar posts and pino boart,A, made iu sub
etantial manner.
The stock consists Of q head Of horses and
colte, many Of them very fine animals; 200
head OF stcere, three 10 foar years old, pur-
chased last spring for breeding some 50
head Of DurLams. pure b1oods and
grades ~ nucleus for his future stock, tor he
intends to grow ~ we'll ~ feed stock; seventy
hogs and large lot OF pigs that are to follow
tho cattle when the time for feeding shock |
corn azrivcs. Ar. d. IL intending to stable Ills |
Atock and feed his coru in the shape Of mesl |
rant tho outlay.
The pastures are set in blue grass and white
clover, and. though the feed has been short on
account Ut the dry AID heated term. the stock
wcro in fine condition, aud had not, appat-
entity, suffered in the least. This is, no doubt,
to 4 great extent, due to the fine spnugs Of
wster IN sl the pastures-
The soil appears to havo been weathered
down frcm the Trenton limestone that crops
out along the streams sud in the 1av1ues, and
which give risc to the numerous f1ne springs
| This il = uoet excellent dairy district, and
sems Of the farmers are beginning to make
| cEeese. butter having always been proni
nent feature Of farming in thi4 section.
The stock for breeding was purchased IN
| h1eoneu .oee 'oaee -
'esa III flze tnau e.s A''lHos7 o'ce1S' o"4' W."
| good iced, II IL expected 10 e11n6 tncu up ~
l:aC0 by tho beginning Of January. when
| they will be rAt on tho market From tho
first Of April until January they will iuc1ense
in value rome S1a,O00. Then there will be 70
be,d If hors In co uifh them at eome -. 900.
| 49,, .,.,... ..h ~ 1o,, a,,.1 ~ .ha
'Ae 1850
] Olu al tut beSlt'"tAH u tA0 so@4" -1uooa ;"
, 1870-07-25

= -
n1ots kH notoinG behind snem but blAckneaa and
oeso41ton' eno II impossible 10 ioteteH me ex-
tens OF nana8e shes MAY Jes cA1se As tae3 *tas"t
.'oagn sne fetuenenI sweeping eFef5toiaS oe-
Aose taen ua5 ~ as5.
-amoa1 tae Psssone1s Of me iofk tPa) Rli .
mHn VINO ms Been eoahned iot over nihc yesxs
'e3 .sa'sln9 " answer qaeAuon In coaf@
tae "as cteaun2 pahac ~ baaen'baoen-
~ ao.slr unn io,'"o sues'e' ouh ~" me! a1e oe-
taAus themselves nome-
-on Aeps laands the etQer das.a T3g tafe"
anaoutul VI sHos nto il'eaae taee' 1ost a.
Aoo'ne1 man Afea gun Inc s1facA maa 1sA io'
sc0s'o'e' AoH aeal'5 oiea 1fon 1f1GhI
| --A "hrnaleH gentleman Of Springfield.
, 1870-07-25
diamond STEAM DRILLS.
DIAMOND STEAM drills

For boring A1tesiaa ard Salt Wels, to1 prt2sesaE,
IS 10 s fset hour taenk out care. Simple md
EASY to operate Machines and fhts fer &71e II kGLk
Q.VLSTQN>
, 1870-07-25

CT. md were liberated on parole, they sat-
tied in Berks County, Pa, where they and
heir descendants have lived and voted tbs
\ -.a,!c.l Democratic ticket aver since.
, 1870-07-25
GREECE.

AT7,E>s, July ea--rhe new Cabinet was com
rletd d sIar or two ago. 1t Is ca follows: Deit-
stnrg., Interior anil Exterior: Chrsttatt, Fl
nance; G:draccasi, War; tEtnnaPoltilu, Public
Works: Br4sto. Nary. naurio, Jt1stlce.
, 1870-07-25
AUSTRIA.

PARIS, Ju1s ss-Austrfa complains Of the VT
measures which stop the ts1mc or the Lake oa
Constance. .........-..
VIENNA, Jaly aS-It Is belie1ed here that inc
neutrality Of Russia and Austria has been aSresu
npcn. The neutrality OF Spain Is certain.
LONDON, July s3.-Baron Won beust' tae A4s-
tran Prime Minister. has issued circular to Aus
I ran Ministers abroad. He says: "If unsuf:-
c. slul II spartng Europe bloodshed and
:ustr,a The mos: scfious consequences
Indispensable to war between t"o
powerful nations, We desire, at least, to mitigate
The violence of that VIII. Therefore, Austria VIII
prcseryc an attitude Of entire neutrality, Resisting
every overture 10 participate We should be tus-
prudent II WI sfc deslfuus to rematu masters OF
ur owD desttuies, TO omit anJ measure tenaidE
to guarantee tranquility to the European people,
VIENNA, july 2a.-The Austrian Rcichsr-ih nas
been convened IN extra session IN ors:er - t4ke
measures necessary to preserve neutrality.
, 1870-07-25

Bos1cN. Jn1J a-Simond's manufacturing &
xo,ts, It Fltclhu1g. were not bUlued - reported
, 1870-07-25

The North Carolina Militia Troubles
P,,x x,ou 1utT sa-Jud G Peatson has decided
rho H1ha1. f1r1ts ca&e By Issuing An order to the
Wsrshsi IT the supttme Court 10 produce 4 G.
Moore teiost him. Eiga:eeu other wsia af- aso
, 1870-07-25

SuEHfDAT.

sFreiz1 Despatch 70 T.,e Eacaso Tr;hnat.
WssHts6foS. july aa-G-ac; Al saert.iau a;E1v'I
herr during The night, AMI has ,setn II the War
Department duEic: the day. lie MAY visit Long
r. anch a. 10 see the President tretore starting
for Europe. While over there he mas I'LL 10 with
Generals Barnard aud Wright, who sU!ed taree
weeks agp, With general orders to make tour
anong the foE1tucstons Of Europe 80 Lar as theJ
could get permission
flo the Asxceiasrd Prc-s-1
IEEASCKY STATKAESr
WAsuIy1ruS, tuiY sa-Cotn In the TFrasnEJ To-
day. kIa EiD Qs0: euln certlncates, $40, ,;oo 0oo
currency balance. ssf. 30, 20; currency pnrueu
during The week, <ass,s ,so0
, 1870-07-25
GREAT BRITAIN,

recently occurred on the German coast
The officers Of the Bank Of England to-ttaJ an
nounce still further advance IN the rate OF tntcs-
est The minimum rate Il now per cent.
The 1f,nta sharply crittctzes the language used
By the French Emperor in bis recent circular TO
diplomatic a.ent8 His tdea that war, urgc'1 with
rhe unanimous approval Of the people. must be
right, is untrue. THE real author Of war l. not he
who declares 1t. but he who makes 1t Necessary.
The steamship Holsatia. which ar1iseti at Fly
mouth yesterday, wss discovered By an English
pilot ty!ng-to In \ fog The pilot Informed the
Captain of the declaration Hf war between FF3nce
a1t Prussia and waEue.i him 10 make Plymouth
with all possible despatch, which WAS accordingly
.lone.
The Saturday R<rfr1t dies not think the fortunes
OF Cuta will be affected one WAY u anotAer by
the European complications The tlutJ Of The
prets IN these war times, the SAME paper says, IS
,tncust. Holland particularly bees for silence
about the disposition Of the Dutch troops.
Steamship Caledonia, from New y RI. arrived
1t Bristol iH-d2}. ....... .....
steamship Ctr sof 1nntlon which sailed to-day,
iak q the mails for New York, which were to h Ve
been despatched hy the Tariff
The Atlantic Cables are still scry much crowded
The manufacturs In the lancashire District
viii hc put upon the short time system.
The r14ai OF jones, who murdered III entire fam
| iiy II TIbs:t!Rp, some months Ego. terminated
| asi ere. he xAs sentenced 10 death.
The oat crop u lrel.n this ycsf, Is sae heaviest
| ever known.
An intrigue between Hes,c and France Is s1s-
| peesel.
The plate anti iewrtgy O! Prince Leopold hare
bceu brought to England f1f sai.~ktepaf.
The Insurance. F,stss e.rwtE anti steadily 3D.
! raEciHg. The German vessel Carrow. frun 11hila-
trlphia for Amsterdam. L. insured at - ptr ccus-
\ very gloomy feeling prevailed at lhc Stock
Exchange ttls afternoon, a1ser the close Of hkx8-
| pess At hrk.
The Saio.:l Steamship Company afc arrang-
i.s for E-eky hne between New loTk anh
1..sr.
Dentamln TneoFp. the sn1ou rhl.ncets., dic,T
fo-}ay. s. years chL
The yacht DIuntlrss vas spoken, on the lashr tn
latitude ~ north, longitude III west.
In consequence Of the a;titsie Of Austria towa:1f
Hasart1 a;;l ttn.n cd ruunrs pt the wfl.sr att
fu.1c VI Hns+s, England is n>olscsi to NUKE pre-
partitions by putting her army on a war t'ustaE-
Thr ChaEnct Alttatirun Is ordered n Eet ready apd
proceed to sea, &o un.te With tar Mediterranean
ssiEa!lnn 1T Gibraltar, To forIE iy!n. squadron
I:.tler the command 1t Admiral Hornby. who has
been ,+leGrahc,' al VALPARAISO IL retuts. u EuR-
! laD,. immediately.
, 1870-07-25

MAnn1p, Jniy s3-Thc Chinese Ars'as>,'iors
nbw II this c.ly have sent despatch to i..:ts-
A~knQ Whittier, In REV nt the nrent mas ..trr nf
1hc Freueh In CHINA, taeE wou:l he WA -ect1rcd-
The government promptly f"rUarle,: i reply, rs
suing The EnasaxsJ OF Kind reSeps!tn.
, 1870-07-25

speech of senator Acflurx ut u NstNA
nrct4rs. OF Elsc tserAfaRn Citizens 0f
KAGtithnrC.
The New York herald., 1870-06-03

CONTINUED ON TIE NTH PAGE,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-30
LOng.Keeping Apples.

Mr.. o. S. Willy gives in the Horticul-
turist the following advice to keep the
American golden rust apple, and it will
of course answer for any other: "Of
first importance to every family and
orchardist is good late-keeping apple.
A cellar well stored with them in prime
condition has mine of wealth, and a
source of real pleasure which few ever
reach. / always knew the American
golden russell to be just this treasure,
but never fully realized it as l have the
present summer. Up to July first they
were in our market, as firm. crisp and
tender, sound to the CORE as the au-
tumn before, when gathered. 1t was a
feast to look upon, but one seldom pre-
sented; for, as l know, large majority
use up their best late-keepers long be-
fore they are in their prime. The golden
russell IS really not fit to eat till May and
June. But how to keep it; mine all
rot Pick carefully by hand each apple
as (almost) so many eggs place it in a
new oak apple-barrel; fill full to the
level; press in the head leave in some
cool, shady place till cold weather; then
place in the cellar, free from frost, but
cool as possible without freezing; and
the next June, any one so doing can
have as good an apple as was ever eaten,
and far more pleasant and healthful
than the too many early and half ma
tured apples of our fruit-stands. Try it,
and there is none better"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-30
A Warn, Bed for Pigs.

We very well remember saying of
an old gentleman, an excellent farmer,
that, if you would make a hog profitable
you should not let him ever see win
ter; and we think we have satisfied our
selves that spring pigs, well kept and
nursed, are far less expensive, and yield
more in return for their keep, than
those which are fifteen or eighteen
months old. But there is one thing
quite certain; if we prefer our store
hogs to come in the fall, we ought to be
careful to keep them through our long,
cold winters both warm and dry. Every
observant farmer knows that if his cat
tie are not sheltered from the cold
weather and storms, they will require
much more food to keep them in toler
able order than if they were kept warm
and comfortable. just as it is with pigs
If they are suffered to run over your
premises in the snow and sleet, with
their legs and snout as red as the gill OF
your gobler, without a warm and dry
bed of clean straw to resort to when
when they choose, they will not only,
in all probability, come out with mango
in the spring, but every grunt they give
will convince you that all the food they
have devoured has been thrown away !;
for shoats that have cold, damp, COM
FORTRESS bed will get NANCY, and NANCY
pigs cannot grow.
Let any one who has mind to try
the experiment take two pigs of the
same litter, suffering the one to run, as
above, and let the other be well housed
and well fed, and it will be found that
the superior growth of the latter will
pay for the care bestowed upon him,
with good interest. Hogs that are con-
fined and cannot get to the earth will
frequently be benefited by having lit
tie charcoal, soft brickbats or soft wood
thrown in to them, and trifing guam
tity of birthstone mixed in their food
occasionally is an excellent thing. The
hog has the credit of being dirty fell
low, but we should remember that he
likes to be dirty in his own way, and for
his own pleasure he neither prefers to
live cold nor in filth still less does he
choose to be half fed. DIR. Franklin's
man said the hog was the only gentle
man in England, because he alone was
exonerated from labor. IF this be so,
surely he ought to be well housed and
well fed in America. We entirely be-
ieve that the same amount of food that
will barely carry a pig through the win
ter with bad management, will, with
good, prudent treatment, keep him
growing, and in the spring you will
have something to build upon that will
by and by make you solid porker who
will be credit to your sly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-30
The. Eastern Question.

The latest foreign news indicates that
at this hour Europe lies helpless in the
presence of the army of Prussia, and
the indefinite menace of Russia. The
map is to be made anew, and changes
may be preparing that no one dreamed
of when Napoleon Numbered into war
last July. Public opinion in England is
stupefied by this new development,
which certainly ought to have been fore
seen. The Austrian people are even
more incensed and excited, but it is
difficult to see what they are to do. At
the first cloud of disagreement between
the Western powers, the Car will begin
to give practical application to his utter
ances of the abstract principles con-
tanned in the Gortschakoff circular. The
intervention of any one Power between
Prussia and her prey will set the whole
continent in a blaze. 1t is significant
that the occupation of Luxembourg by
the Turkish frontier of Russians are an
nounced simultaneously. The Powers
which guarantee the Luxembourg treaty
are the same with those which assert
that they will maintain the treaty of
Paris, and these are now more positively
defed by Bismarck than by Gortscha-
koff. Late foreign mail advlces state
that the London Echo's Berlin cores
pondent telegraphs that new treaty
will be proposed without the neutraliza-
ton of the Black sea. The French
representative will take his seat on be-
half of the Government of National
Defense. The Vienna correspondent of
the London Standard telegraphs that a
council of Ministers, held at Pesth on
the I'd, resolved that Austria would &C
cept the proposed conference only if
Russia expressly acknowledged its COM
potency and withdrew her notification ;
and, lastly, if the other Powers agree to
joint action, in case Russia refuses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-30

lating to St. Domingo was taken up and de-
bate resumed. Morton replied at length
to the points made by Sumner, and de-
Tended to the last the position of the Presi-
dent.
HoUsE.-Stiles had read a telegram an
nouncng the election of a Democratic State
Senator from Pennsylvania, with majority
of 1,349. [hpplause on the Democratic
side.l Julian presented memorial from
Victoria c. Woodruff, claiming the right to
suffrage under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution, and asking
the enactment of certain laws to guarantee
that right to the women of the United States.
Referred and ordered printed in the Globe.
The vote on the bill was postponed until the
18th of January-yeas, 1902; nays, IS. Ferry
offered a resolution instructing the Commit
tee ON Public Lands to inquire into the expe-
diency of allowing every soldier who served
ninety days in the United States army in the
late war and was honorably discharged, to
select 100 acres of the public land, without
requiring him to occupy any of the same.
Adopted. The death Of VIM. Smyth, the
late Representative from the Second District
of Iowa, was announced, and appropriate
eulogies spoken by Messrs. Allison, Wolf,
Loug hridge, Wilson (Minn.), and Julian,
and then, at 2:15 o'clock, the House adj
journed.. The session tomorrow will be for
general debate only.