davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

The remains of an ancient temple, supposed
to have been erected centuries ago in the San
Jose mountains, have been discovered in the
State of Chiapas, Mexico. Three stone stat
ues representing Anahuac dgnitaries were
dug up in the vicinity of the temple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
Special Notices.
BATcAELoR'S HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the .corid.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reii-
able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the
i'll effects Of bad dyes and washes. Produces M.
MEDIATELY a superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL
The genuine signed W. a. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, y. y
novllsnt&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

The promotion Of Lieut. Fred Grant as
aide, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, on
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridans stsfI, was not solicited
either directly or indirectly by the President,
and the latter was not aware Of Gen. Sheri-
dams intention until he saw the printed order
in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

Instructions to postmasters to collect pos
tage on weekly newspapers mailed to points
within the county where they are published.
and also on newspaper exchanges, on and af-
ter July next, will shortly be issued by the
Postmaster General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

Letters from Rome speak in glowing terms
Of the improvements which are now going on
in that city. The authorities are cutting new
streets, laying ont open squares, and building
fine new palaces. They also propose to re-
pave the city, light it thoroughly with gas,
and transform it generally into a new city,
after the pattern of Paris or Turin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

Last week in Wall street closed with an al
vance in gold to l., the rise being chiefly
due to the enormous inportations of foreign
merchandise, the total for the week having
been Sl3, sS4 900, or at the rate at the rate OF
nearly So, 600, 900 day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02

The postal car difficulty is ended for
the present by the yielding Of the railroad
companies interested. That it will re-
main settled is by no means certain. 1t
has shown the government the need OF
knowing its rights and powers in relation
to railroad corporations, which seems to
be dark subject just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
Special Notice.

All orthe TANlTE CO.'S goods are airee
made by The Co., at their own Factory and une
their own Patents and Processes.
It's cheaperto buy Standard Goods directly r.
Well known manufacturers than to buy of Deal
or get low priced or poor goods. Tiie fullest
formation on all points connected with Enc
Wheels and Emery, Grinding Machinery will
furnished by this Company. febS..eod&Y3r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
STATE OF MAINE.
.DJtrrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, March 30, 1873.

sealed proposals, in writing, will be received at
this Office for furnishing for use OF the MlItia OF
mis- State, the following named articles, viz;
800 Uniform Coats for Infantry.
100 Uniform Coats for Artillery.
$50 pairs Pants for Infantry.
100 pairs Pants for Artillery.
500 Caps for Infantry.
100 Caps for Artillery.
The price of each article must be stated aud each
must be made according to sample at this office.
Arightto accept part Of any proposals. reserved.
The articles must be delivered when called for,
but none will be accepted unless approved by the
Inspector General.
Envelopes containing proposals should be mark.
ed on the outside, Proposals for furnishing Uni
furms' and to be entitled to consideration must be
received on or before The fifteenth day of April
next b. b. MURRAY, JR.,
apr1t&w Acting Quartermaster General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
C. a M = HORNE e.

PAIN! PAIN! PAIN!-The Great DiscOv.
cry for the relief of pain and sure and immediate
cure for Rhemalism, chronic and acute, Sprains,
&c. 1t has pleasant and refreshing odor, and
will not grease or stain the most delicate fabric,
which makes i: q luxury in every family. Price rs
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REC.
BEN HOYT, Prop'r, New York. apr24w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
FARMING TOOLS
AT
Williamson 4 GreenwOod's

Buckeye and Meadow King Mowers Paris md
Doe Ploughs and Plough Casting. Shares Patent
Harrow. Bay State, Whitcomb's Self Operating.
and Hollingsworth Horse Rakes. Double Harpoon
Uorse Hay Forks.
Also q Large Variety OF Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
Also. Our Store,
n Million Readers
Important to Advertisers.
10000 Copies Distributed FREE
THE
DIAMOND CASKET

-CONTAINS-
Gems of Poetry, select and Humorous, Choice
and Popular Songs Dew Drops of Wisdom, Mrth
Provoking Anecdotes, Reliable Advertisements
the whole making one of the most entertaining and
lively publications of the day.
The Diamond Casket is large II mo size, Contain
ing lOo pages, and will be printed from neat new
type, on clear white paper, Enameled cover, printed
in Gold. 10000 copies to be distributed FREE in
the CARS on the line OF Railroad from Montreal
Canada, to Boston and New York City; also in the
principal Hotels on the route. A splendid chance
for advertisers DESTROYS of extending their bust.
ness acquaintances. Only 50 pages of advertise.
ments will be published. Each advertisement will
be prefaced by Poetry, Songs, or Anecdotes. Ad.
vertisers occupying one full page, will receive 100
copies of the Diamond Casket FREEi Those de.
string 70 avail themselves this novel method OF
advertising, should make early applications, as
Every will read the Diamond Casket-
Terms 80 cents llne $40 per page.
WIN be ready for circulation May 18th. Call on
or address
J. G. GAY Publisher,
AUGUSTA, ME.
=. Q. Box To-. mar29. t2wSvI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
MECHANICAL CURIOSITY !

So rr,r\1A7 V-r ~ Every mouse caught
G. MoneE Epao ,s15:.; resets the trap for an
-A----sAxslT o'heri Six sent by eX.
EEa$$sszEssss 43 ess for 80. Sample
xzx*yAHs fsI ]HE.S by mail prepaid. 10 cts,
SNsskIxS 3 aYf For sale by the trade,
~-'f- --sasa-@sr-aT K +. DIETZ,
apr2.4w Patentee. 81 and Sc Fulton ST, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
Also on Green Street.
NN Greer, Street.
0n Crescent Street.

~ with nice variety of fruit trees. Fine ioca
ton, and will be sold low by
LONGFELLOW & SANBORN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-02
Oysters /! Oysters !

Oy0eO4S OyoGOAo
MICE and FRESH, by the plate, quart or gallon
~ to suit customers. Also Refreshments for the
tired and hungry traveller. Confectionery, oegars
and Tobacco, at the CITY SALOON, on Water ST.
Hallowel. Clam chowders every Thursday. The
public can always lind the best oysters ut this stand
that the market affords.
Hsliowell Dec. Fl. ls72. t3m 0. BROWN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
The Narrow Gauge.

We received yesterday the following
dispatch from Palisade:
Surveyors for the Pallsade and Eu-
rska and Narrow-Gauge Railroad ar
rived here yesterday, and commenced
surveying the route to-day. The mar
row-gauge scheme from here to Eu-
reka has been kept very quiet, and
from the appearance Of things the
work will be In full blast very shortly;
and the parties who are managing the
work expect to have the road COM
pleted to Eureka In from six to eight
months.
This, of course, means the abandon
| donment Of the Elko and Hamilton
| road ; a proposition we have always
contended for. The principal capital
lists Of the new company are Woodruff
& Ennor and Gilmer q Salisbury ; In
other words. the two stage companies
have Joined hands to construct a ar
row.gauge railroad from Palisade d.
rect to Eureka. The President of the
company Is Monroe Salisbury Treas
urer. Z. Woodruff; Secretary, w. F.
Ennor.
Twenty miles Of iron, including fish
bars, bolts, spikes, and everything
complete, are lying at the Oakland
wharf. This material will be put In
place, and twenty miles ofroad In full
operation by the first Of January-so
say the projectors Of the enterprise.
Parties who arrived from Palisade
this morning inform US that 1000 men
will be put to work OH the road BY the
first of next month. And so we are
to have q road at last ; no doubt about
1t. Glory Eureka Sentinel, Nor. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
THE WISE COURSE.

Read this, from the Quaker poet and
lifelong a%nti-slavery champion, John
G. Whittier, which we lind In the tele-
graphic dispatches from Boston. 1t
speaks the sentiments Of thinking men
everywhere:
"John G. Whittier writes to Charles
Sumner his thanks for his lSumner'sI
manly and just letter OH the Cuban
difficulty !: 'It was the word needed.
The summary shooting Of the passen-
gers Of the Virginius, tilibusters As
they may have been and probably
were, IL shocking and unjustitiable.
So have been the wholesale b~utcheries
In France, both by the Commune and
Government ; but in this case no man
among US so regrets and deplores the
bloody deed as do CASTELAR, and the
intelligent Republicans Of Spain. II
We seize this occasion TO strike at them
we give direct aid and comfort to ultra
montana popery, to Don Carlos and
the cruel priesthood who are fighting
against Republicanism In Europe. We
do \ deed In crushing out the Republic
Of Spain only paralleled In atrocity
In the Roman Republic and by the So
called French Republic Of 1S49. Heav-
en- preserve US from such infamy. i
hope and believe wiser aud worthler
counsels will prevail. and that the only
demand OF our Government upon Spain
shall be for the speedy emancipation
Of the enslaved in Cuba, and the
right, and liberties pertaining to citl.
zens Of the Spanish Republic secured
to the people Of all classes in her de.
pendencies.'"
We do not want war. The nation Is
burdened enough already. There Is
no need Of strife with a struggling Re-
public in Europe. There Is no call for
war. Let US have peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

TIE OUrRAaEs ON Our FLAa.-The
Virginius was a craft, like Joseph's
coat, Of many colors. Sometimes she
sailed under the flag Of the United
States sometimes under that Of Ven
ezuela ; sometimes under that OF the
Cuban Republic. The Venezuelan was
for cases In which vessels Of the United
States Navy might interfere with her
abuse OF the flag and register Of this
nation the Cuban for holsting when
1t was safe to so, and the United States
flag to claim Its protection in case OF
capture by Spain. Thus our flag suf-
fered a double or triple outrage first,
In being disreputably associated on
the Vlrginius with two other flags for
a shifting dodge ; second, In being
thus exposed by her to capture by
Spain.-Cincinnatf Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
Phoebe Mining items.
From tho Record OF November o.

From the Record OF November 23.l
At the Phoebe everything seems to
be moving very lively around the new
shop. The building Is almost COM
pleted, and the machinery aud hoist
ing apparatus will be In position by
next week or the early part OF Decem-
Der, II the foundry don't fail In send
ing some of the material which Dir.
Nelson has ordered.
The American Flag still continues to
hoist ore. aud ls sinking rapidly 10 the
9th station. The mill, however, Is
working on custom ore, with very good
results. which the following statement
of work. done for Donohue Il Co.. will
show 81 tons Of ore assaying $l22.-
81 per ton {; value of ore, 1928 95
value of bullion, 1870 SO per centage
obtained, 02.0.
Since our last report the Chief OF the
Hill has made ~ feet progress OH the
cross-cut of the 360-foot level. West
drift. 2l0-foot level. there Is 20 feet
progress. No particular change to
note.
The staunch old Raymond s. Ely
mine continues to employ a heavy
force Of men, sinking and drifting.
The prospect Is truly cheering, and ere
many days the most sangulne hopes
Of its many friends will be fully real
lied. and Phoebe will be jubilant.
The work on the Meadow Valley Is
progressing very fvorably, ard under
Its energetic management, something
good will soon show itself. At No. 8
they are extracting some fine ore, and
are employing a full force.
In the Washington & Creole, moth
ing new has been developed since our
last report. Sinking and drifting east
and west still continues, and things
look just as promising as ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

More of the New York ring thieves
are In trouble. Another ring trial
that Of James Ii. Ingersoll and John
d. Harrington for forgery in the third
degree-was begun in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer yesterday before
Judge Davis, who has just sentenced
Tweed. The charge is that they forged
an Endorsement to a county warrant
for mason work, ETC., on the new
courthouse, amounting to $l5,l3s. A
newly elected Assembiyman, Harry
Genet, has also just been indicted for
obtaining money under false pretenses
aud for grand larceny. He Is another
member Of the ring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

There will Be no paper issued from
this office tomorrow. Editors, COM
p~ositors and Devil, in common with
the rest Of the community, are to have
a holiday. All over tho Union will
the day be set apart for eating, drink
ing and general thanksgiving, for to-
morrow Is not only a State but q
National holiday. Instead Of a war
with Spain the nation will enter into
n contest annually and heartily waged
with the Ottoman Empire. Instead
of hostile feelings toward the islands
Of the Gulf, Havana, Jamaica and
Santa Cruz will be welcome guests.
In New England and the Northern
States sleighing parties will scud mer-
rily, and ice-bound lakes and rivers DO
covered with troops Of steel-shod rev.
elers. In the South and In California,
lands Of sunshine, warmth and Ian
guild ease, q more quiet celebration
will be had. All over the land
churches will be filled with thankful
hearts, intent on rendering to the
ruler Of US all, their need Of gratitude.
Homes Will be lighted up and hearts
OF aged parents gladdened by the pres
ence Of loved and long absent kindred,
and grandfather will hold on his knee
the youngest child Of his son, who
visits the old homestead after a long
period OF absence.
1t Is meet that we should render
thanks. Nevada has been peculiarly
fortunate during the past year. Our
mines have been productive beyond
most sanguine expectations. No pes
thence has swept simoon-like over our
hills and valleys. The financial panic
which In other parts Of the nation has
wrought disaster aud suffering and
laid its heavy hand upon thousands Of
impoverished artisans has not extend
ed to our borders. We are prosperous
as a State and as a community. Labor
Il plentiful and brings a just remuner-
ton ; homes are sprlnging up all over
the bleak and rugged sides Of u sur
rounding hills, and prosperity Is evil
dencsd in every branch OF industrial
pursuits. We ought to be thankful,
and indeed we are. Let those who
worship the Great Author Of Il CON-
mon being in human temples so to
their wonted places and offer up their
need Of thankfulness. Let all who see
divinity more nearly face to face and
less obscured by tho smoked glass Of
dogma and legendary tale 60 out I'M
der our "bluer than Sicillan skies,'
aud with barred heads acknowledge
Him from whom first came humanity
and lts attendant possibilities Of hap
piness. Let US be thankful for peace.
for plenty, yea for existence. Through
out the world the darkness Of super
stition ia giving place to the light Of
Saxon civilization. This Republic
stands out like a sun in the consteila,
tions of governments which I'LL the
world. Let us msgnify our blessings
and be thankful In proportion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

THERE are II daily papers In Kansas
and all but one repudiate the action Of
Governor Osborn In appointing Gro.
zier United States Senator. 1t ia al
legged that the arrangement BY which
Crozier was appointed, includes the
election Of Osborn to the United States
Senate, and the appointment Of Gro
zier to the United States Judgeship, in
place OF De RAINY, whose resignation
Crozler takes In his pocket to Wash
ington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
GENERAL ITEMS.

The telegraph announces that ground
was broken yesterday for the new rail-
road limo from Palisade to Eureka.
This, we suppose, effectually squelch-
es the much talked Of, long drawn
ont ION paperI E!ko and Hamilton nar
row gauge. Woodruff & Ennor, stage
proprietors, are said to be largely In
terested In the new road, and propose
to have 1t in running order, over the
whole distance, by the first Of next
April. We heartily congratulate the
citizens Of Eureka upon their speedy
prospect Of rail communication with
the outside world.
The regular army Of the United
States, according to the late showing
Of the War Department, aggregates 2s,-
sos men, apportioned as follows: Ten
regiments OF cavalry, S,7F men and
officers; five regiments Of artillery, 81
2Oe twenty-five regiments Of infan-
try. 1852; engineer, battalion and
other non-combatants and recruits, s.
$40. This number a be swelled In
definitely, at short notice, whenever
the exigency requires an Increase In
the force.
II the next session of Congress Is not
distinguished for its economical meas.
ures, 1t will not be the fault of the Re-
publican press. Their warnings aud
exhortations are incessant and vehe-
ment. Thus the Boston Journal urges
the need OF governmental economy,
and adds: ave need not say to the
leading Republicans of Congress that
upon their discharge Of this duty will
chiefly depend the future success and
destiny Of our political organization"
A DISPATCH from New York states
that 1t appears that Commander An
tram. who commanded tho Spanish
war steamer Rozan at Aspinwall last
Spring when Commodore Rsade, Of the
United States Navy, escorted the Vir-
ginus out of that harbor, was Judge
Advocate of the recent summary trial
and condemnation to death Of the
crew and passengers Of the Virginius.
ACTIVE naval preparations are still
going on In all the Government Navy
Yards,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26
Admitting Gent and Ladies'.

The best String and Brass Band in the State
has been engaged for the occasion.
The ball and all Its surroundings will be under
the direct management Of members OF the
Miners Union at Gold Hill, gentlemen fully
conversant with every detail in'connection with
the Entertainment. md promise to mako this
the finest and most recherche ball OF the season:
Participators in the ball can obtain supper At
any hour during the night In the immediate
nelghborhood Of the hall. oc22t I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

BAD luck says philosopher Is SIM
ply a man with his hands in his pockets
aud his pipe in his mouth. looking on
to see how 1t will come out. Good
luck Isl man Of pluck, with his sleeves
rolled up and working to make 1t
come out all right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

THINK ABOUT lit would DO in
.terestlng to know why the Virginius
fled like a guilty thing when she dis
covered the Tornado. An honest ves-
sci, on honest purpose bent, flying III
honest flag. ought not to pitch horses
and guns Into the sea, aud feed her
fires with lard aud bacon, to get away
from the ship Of a power at peace with
the nation whose flag was at her mast
head. The dishonorers OF our flag
were they who took 1t on a fll6uster-
ing expedition.-TerTe Hdute Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

IT Is announced In the Boston news.
papers that Senator Sumner will In.
troduce, early In the next session oil
Congress a bill for the resumption Of
specie payment, and that he Ia now In
correspondence with the leading flnan-
ciers Of the country upon the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

VICE PRESIDENTIAL whereabouts :
Vice President Wilson expects to oc-
cupy his old quarters In the Washing
ton House, at the National Capital
In a few days. Ex-vlce President A.
II. Stephens Is at the National, WASH
ington. Ex-Vice President johnson Is
at the Metropolitan, Washington. Ex-
Vice President Colfax Is at South
Bend, Indiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

The California Legislature will
meet next Monday, December first.
Sacramento will thereafter be lively
for q few months. Look out for watch.
fires on the hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-11-26

TWEED is still In the Tombs, but Is
not In love with his quarters.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-21
Che ys}eu Da;|p appeal.
is.e Assembly ss..f..s.:. tc tnMcuy.

'iz.e Assembly sssf:.s,:. H. t'nmcns.
the Orphans Home bill introduced in
The Assembly :,y NJ. Morrison Of Story,
Was amended in the Senate and sent
back to HE Assembly for concurrence
which. gave rise to lie following discus
sion:
i;t Amendment 10 retain the old
;:oI.l composed Of the Suryeyo: General,
Conirallr: and Treasurer.
NJ. Grey and Mr.. Savage favored tho
amendment Nh Crawford opposed it
:;e deemed the Superintendent Of Public
instruction :; proper person 10 be 4
director He riadc 40 fight for Rev. BIZ.
Fisher, bat for Chat state officer. He
had seen more mai thrown in these
ni:nis;eria! sights than III any Legislative
>:ruggi,s lie ha,; seen to-day Il minis
ten lobbying a:.,;,i,is: the Superintendent
If Public !n%trlttiou.
Mr. Ely thnG.iat al al men the SUI
:,y:ii.;,.rdtn! s!io'lid l,e IN The Board.
Mr. Morrison ai.i what lie would say
,,.,s, r,llnor LHi lie believed it, AS to
Tie SupsrintcI,,t, nj being Il minister he
aud no IDEA 4 minister woaii always
II sup, rilitcnhcn! ii IL thought 80, he
wo;.,i oppose it. Dut religion was III
( his ii,hi Because the Superintendent
- Il Methodist thcr,. Is fear he may take
Tie children 10 TIA! church. and that is
the c.,li>,t ot this opposition. Ii WAS
said this wa; agreed 10, 10 save an APP
preparation btin1 made to the Catholic
Orphan Asylum Fisher wants to be
eft out % the bin, lie bens ii, bat he
never thought of Fisher when he drew
the bill Both Hobart and Schoolin.
said thee did moi wan! to be on the board
personally. and because they have. as
state officers, to audit and pay their own
bills Mr. Morrison lad no choice i'll
religions. he believed IL keeping religion
cat Of legislation, hut, being III, one was
us good as another to Lini. He opposed
concurrence, opposed Dem; whipped into
religious traces.
Mr.. Grey sad be did not oppose Mr..
Fisher, but he feared non-uHrrence would
follow Oh the part Of the Senate unless
the iicus,. receded.
Mr.. Morrison: Ii there is no merit
III the bill foc il 10 stand Oh. if this reli-
gious light l. 10 Kill it, IN tie name OF
God ie,i il die.
Mr. Mack Thought religious discussion
ty non-Ieiiy iol.istS out Of time.
Mr.. Hart being opposed 20 1e9lslating
reiigionists into Office asked to be ex-
cUsel !In.A voting.
The amendment ing put to vote WIS
lost.
End. Amendment fixing salary OF SUI
;.e:intenlent and Mutron at $3.50 per
month. Lost.
3D. Amendment striking on. part of
:'.e clause as to orphans remaining at
Ia" Home after the age OF Is. Lost.
;'nloli call the House refused to concur
il, TIE ill a5 amended by the Senate, as a
whole, b. - to 7. III. Morrison desired
to amend so ~ to provide tina. the chill
siren may be taken 20 each church III
turn. but was referred hy the Speaker 70
anv committee of conference that may
be appointed On the bill as the only power
to amend.