davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-05
TEURsDAy MORNING, MARCH 8, 1874.

ss- An communications must be accompanies oS the
true name and address of the writer ip order 70 receive
attention, and as guarantee Of good fash We are MOI
fSt the views or opinions Of correspondents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-05

nsT ANY of our friends wishing to secure
pure-bred Poultry would do we'll to consult the
advertisement of Mr.. R. T. Hoyt, Rome, Ga,
in another column. Orders will receive prompt
attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-05

- The population of Richmond has in
creased fifteen per cent. in three years and at
present numbers so, 600.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-05

- Ex-President Millard Fillmore has been
stricken with paralysis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-03-05
TO TIE LADIES {!

MISS DELLA KEYS would respectfully
inform the ladies of Anderson that she has just
received STAMPING PRESS for all kinds
of Embroidery, and solicits their patronage.
Also. she has one of Mrs. Millwee's Charts,
and is nrepared to Cut and Fit for ladies or
children. Rooms over Maj. Whitners Office,
on Brick Range.
March 5, 1874 81 I'm
, 1874-03-08
Narro1y-Ga4,Ee Railroads.

BISMARCK, CLAYTON Cor lar EEL. ~ Ao'1'
TO The Editor Of 7ae CAicdg" TRIBUNE:
S1u: In recent letter in your paper on the
experience Of . narrow gauge railroad IN Iowa,
there are some errors which 1 Wish to correct
The Superintendent's name is given IS W. H.
Cooke; it should be n. D. Crooke- It ls
also said that $50 bushels OF wheat
make load for nat1o"-Gango
car. It's capacity is far greater. 10 my
knoYledee, thore haGo been shlpped from thie
station on uarrow-sauge car, over 1oo onshels
of wheat. I am also told by Mr. Schneider,
statiop Agent, that he has loaded i've cords OF
green wood upon ono car ; while another shipper
says thcre have been cars run over the 1oaa
loaded with from to 10 tons.
Your correspondent truly says: ''Ihe pooplo
need railronde, and
MUST HAVE THEM"
Tho neople tributary to tho Iowa Eastern Rail
rood ran bear witness OF the bcuent tno Eoau
has oeeu to them since it has bcon in operation
Recently the subject of cheaper transPo1ta1ion
| was under consideration by Farmersburg Grange.
p of #. Tho Grange is mostly composed o1
| farmers doing b1aincsB over the road. iho 1oi-
| lowing a5outed resolution shows their conclu-
| eions:
Az the r7cat need Of the West il cheap transporta-
finn and in order to have it, nc must haso chc3p
ra;iroa's and from our knowledge OF the constrnc'
ton. CAPACITY and workings Of the Iowa Eastern Mar
latiroad w9 LOOK "th ~ ldne Of such
| transnortation. G. ". RUSSELL, Master.
Pres;tonI Gont&7Y Wiiliams Of the Iowa Eastern
| is now in WISCONSIN, arranging preAmlnataos
| for constructing
EAnnoH-dAUaE RAILROAD
| IN the Kickapoo Valley aud early n spf1ne
tie Iowa Eastern will be extended to EIkadcr,-
| rio l,ny nltf3rE1
, 1874-03-08

1900 ba do at s1.4o 800 bu do at 81 2s 1e0o s0o
bu do at 51.3s; 400 bu rejected ae - a. ~ eo oo
4oo M b 6u do Il s1.63A 200 bn do nt 5i.4s; 900
bn do at s1S5; 500 bu do at $780, Total, 7,9oo
bu-
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
to-day in addition 10 those given in our teie-
graphic columns:
MARCH I, London Eargccs of coast, wheat ana
corn upward tendency. Clrgoes on lnssage, waeat
firm. Corn improving. Good carSoes Amcsieo 1a sh;n
nIpd corn o coast 39s Cd Fair average do TOT eh'p
ent in April and May, 3es 3D. hrn'-
Corn firm.
WHEAT FROM w1NoSA.
The Winopa Republican g11es the fo1oN1ng
Hnur fHu1r r. fron that citv for term Of years:
, 1874-03-08

Withdrawn from store yesterday for city con-
sr,nption: 9,80B bu corn, 1,852 bu OATS 43o
bu barley.
The following grain has been inspcoted into
etore this morning up to 10 o'clock: W ears
wheat. IS cars corn, Il cars oats, cars barley"
Total, 1856 cars. or 7o.0oo bu.
# was suggested on Change to-day that 1t
would be well to provide large blackboard on
which to write tho dispatches from Liverpool
and Now York, SO that all can see them without
cyovding around one point, and hno" their con-
tcnts without the necessity OF stopping 1he
trading over the whole room 80 that less tna'
oue-haif eau hear them read.
Generally speaking the markets on Chan6e
xrere Tnther o,,let to-day, though III wheat u fnlr
business was transacted. Prices were higher on
corn and ryc unchanged Gil wheat and OATS, aud
nominal on ta1ley. PROVISIONS wore less actlFe'
and weak with decline noted on mess porn.
Advices from outside narkees were seneiIa.' 1n.
favorable. but did not exert any particular 1n-
1uence on orr narEets. -
The demand for dsy goods was again OF q
somewhat restricted character, oloefs DoiuS
mostly for small lots OF the more staple artices,
such as are IN everyday demand: rev ouseloe
b,,vers we're 70 be seen, and the interiors of our
iolbiug houses wore very quiet !ook- Gro
cer;as ware III moderate request and ruled COIL.
r,aratiycly steady. There is still an unsettled
feeLnc in coffccs. Among large holders there ls
disposition to talk VI" prices, nut the
t1ado generally seem to incline to the opinion
tint even present ,ates cannot long be sustained
Ruyers show no inclination to order Ii advance
of Immediate requirements, and the volume o.
sales is email. Sugars are beginning to move
| more freely, and though at this moment the
are in favor Of higher rather than lower pnces
Rice, spiccs, stars:b, soaps, and other nneS, M,
| ho considered steady at the quotations.. Gatte'
il in better supply, and is less firmly held, ont q
, 1874-03-08

The Washington correspondent Of the lo1ra
State Journd! in a recent letter. says: "lo"ans
especially those of B,1rlington-remember the
name of Mary Harris. She shot Burroughs, q.
Treasury clerk. On examination sho wa Do
clared insane and sent to an asylum, from which
she was allowed to go to New York and live with
friends. After being cured ehe held Clerk
symptoms of insanity rcappeaIed.. She kept .
pistol in her room and carried it when she went
out, frequently threatening her own life and
attempting to shoot others. About year ago
she vas again declared insane. and has ever 9
since been il the District Insane Hospital. Iho
attending phyBiciap now reports her recovery.
and slle will coon be released again. Taking
life appears to DO mania with her, and Little q
doubt, il any, is now entertained that tue
charges which she made the prorocat1on io1
taking Burroughs life wero entirely "'1noo'
foundation
, 1874-03-08

The Bcpu1llcdn adds: ,...
At the present time tho elevators along me ,.l
J. st PETER Railroad aru full to Overlooking WIZ "l1u
wheat while tho elevator III this city contains *u
az coo bushels and large amount OF gram III Ill "'o
in private warehouses. .s ,,b,-u{xs
were 10. ,242 bushels
Wheat was moderate request and lowhr, clos
ing at Sl.21At01.2155 seller April Corn was
easier at G2662Gc seller April, closlng at tho IN
side. and at Csc seller May.
CALI. BOARD.
Mess pork Was fanly active and steady. 1asa Mafa
md meats were in moderate demand. hsss
nork. cash or seller the month, closed at $l4:69:
seller April, 31472111@l475 seller Nay, = S19;9a oo
bid. Lnrd, cash OF seller the month, So:9o<9
500; seller April, s9,05@9o7E: seller nlay,
59.12ht09.20; seller June, $3.50 offered. snort
clear, cash OF eeller the mouth no bids no ,, o.
fers; seller April, $s.1219@s.2o; seIler lai, MaEi
BkG8hc; short ribs: cash or seller tue monsn' ~,
no bids, no offers; seller April, S7.7o{eo.V !;
seller May, 8@8l{c; shoulders, cash or seAst
the month, 514@5Hc:; sci seller Apfli'
s. .62kf05,s0; seller May. s6.25 onered:
Sales we're: $50 brls, cash mess pork a. a.
sl4.G0; 1000 brls, seller April. at slap; ioo
brls seller May, at S15.o5: 250 tes lard; seller
Anil ut s9U5 100, QUO short libs, seller Ms9, a.
8Ec &, 200 tcs shoulders, seller April, At 9>se'
, 1874-03-08

g.rmDAY. March 7.

SATURDAY, March 7.
The steady advance in the prices OF all we'll
established securities, and the lower rates OF mi
to,,,st ,t which money is offered by the banks.
ehow the accumulation Of loannble funds. This
has been the experience not only OF the :past
week, but Of the several preceding ones: Int Inc
general expectation seems to DO that this abun-
dance of money will result in decided move
ment for investment and speculation IN aome
particular direction, though what it will be Is
just the question that nobody seems aolo to an
swer. For the present, the disposition to spccu-
late in Western products seems strongest, con-
seouently prices Of almost everything OF that
Kind ip the market have an upward tendency.
As mentioned yesterday, the banks nomlnnity
maintain rate of interest ut 10 per cent, though
loans on 60 and GO days are made, both by the
banks and in the open market at per cent:
New York exchange was firm today at 25o per
81, 900 discount .Ao
The clearings Of the Chicago banks Tor the
, 1874-03-08
CASUALTIES.
DrDWHC14

sDecial Dispatch to 7he Chicago Tribune.
DAvESronr, H.. March G-William Rocker, OF
Benton Township, Keokuk County, drove his
team mud wagon into Sugar Creek yesterday, and
tho stream being very high it foated the team.
His wife and child we're in the wagon with him.
Tne wagon was upset aud au three we're thrown
into the water With great difficulty Rocker
saved himself md the child. but a1rs; HOOKER
wes drowned. The body was recovered late in
tie evening.
, 1874-03-08
COnIOIEIsCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Knrch 7.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce IN chleago
during the past tweaty-four hours, anu 1or tue
corresponding date one year ago:
, 1874-03-08

spec7aI D;sratch to 7h< Chicago 7T76un<.
Fosp pu LAC, Wis, March 6,-Abo1t two years
nro a son of A. FoIz, in the town of Lanart'ne,
tits county, was bitten By . mad dog: Ea!Is s!t
this week the boy wes attacked by hyo1ophon1a'
anal his death il hourly expected.
, 1874-03-08

The following were the receipts aud shipments
of h,cadstufrs and live stock ut this point during
the past week, and for tho corresponding weeks
ending as date:
, 1874-03-08

Explosion ut the I2oosac Tunnel.
EoEru ADAMS, Mass, March Ga terrible e1-
,,os;on of rant powder occurred at the Hoosac
rsnne Rtun to-dev. killing one man and seriously
iniurine several othera.
, 1874-03-08
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.

m. sontb wslcs Atlantic Steamship Conpanys Ner
F.t.cIass Fui-powcrcd. Cyde.b''i!t Steamships VIE
sail from Pennsylvania Railroad Wharf, Jersey tt5:
11E1TA Feb, T. PEMBROKE. -...Apr! :
GLAMORGAN... March Il. A.SDEs..-...- -Apsh u
earring good; and T. tnonsh t n61 91es IN tt
frietni Chanucl and all other points In England.
rhc.a eeans ipressly foE tho trade arc
vdr T1th ali the latest fof the coaio1Ano
convenience OF xu.,,oo
CABIN AND sTEERAGE PASSKSGIEIESs;; I:s;. az,
First Cabin S75 and S6l currency Second 1~o4n' g"
currency. StecraGc. :N currency. a.,
Drafts for cl and upwards. r,,1 :. ". Gam
For further particulars. apply in Cardiff q snS G2 p
n.nv's 0fkrc@ No Dock Chambers, and III new otA -
'~A' ARCHIBALD BAXTER 90, AE.nt+,
, 1874-03-08

sad fate but there IL E1cat ~ G9n'o'"''e1 49,
ing that Elbert deserves ~ ~, H. =, .bnrchea and
Denver to-day 1honea M Guy ala IL newspapers
schools court-nonsu. naaa weotf ] and fashion.
and Christian Aasoeatigne' t AZ t},a "'A''1
still has M element o. @ lno
WILD BohDEk-h.rs, 1 ~ ILL., +t,o ,,,,ca in
lingering about sn1hcene ~ ~ 1ha historic patch
teresting 1ou are po1nspa stee1e received
of ground "hero ehe aftar liza mnrderous
bic final quletus Oh pucno r;,a t1,e cotton
attack upon the ne,es oA'ee " T;nhs Horse
woods still stand IRON "uuno s., a,r1,,,o1oi3 in
thieves and other 9e1fnln ols.u o.. III tran-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
MATINEE BALLS.

Matinee balls were introduced few years
ago for the sake of the children but older people soon
discovered how attractive such coud DC
made The absence Of the stiffness and formaity OF ING
more pretenous balls and the fact that simpler toilets
we're allowed and that less fatigue caused. brought
them into favor They were especially attractive as
Saturday entertainments. Under these circumstances
thev became fixed institution, and for two or three
wears past several halls the city have been the scenes
OF matinee balls during the Winter on Saturday aer
noons Some restraint. however, was necessary anu
owing to q relaxation Of proper control the
attendance rapidly fell of Irving Hall was one OF the
first halls where these entertainments were given
and while they were very largely attended Tor long
time tho carelessness OF the management dispeaseu
the patrons In the early part or last winter lhe at
tendance reduced 10 an average or elgt couples
change in the management was then ihaue' anu "a
sause took charge OF these balls, and through riglu
exclusion OF all Objectionable persons he mas orousht
them again into public favor The Dal IL Opeheu at
n m and the last dance ends before midnight. Inc
average attendance ID 25O couples.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
ALoss TO THE ADMINISTRATION.

The last number of The Republic was issued
Yesterday morning. For several weeks Mr. Norveh the
chief been confined to his bed by Illness
an the management had passed into other hands 1t
was known yesterday that tue publication was sus-
pended The employees had worked eight days ana their
pay due. but they did not receive any part OF Il"
George II. Williams, the managing editor said that
mopev had been promised the concern from time to
time but those who pledged had failed to make GOOD
their promises, and all the capital advanced by Mr.
Noryen had been expended. Mr. Norvelps son said the
collapse would leave his father ruined financially and
erppled IN health. He said the stock was all owned oy
small sums He al 20 said collapse hastened by
the results of the last election The type
srtters have put their In tho hands OF lawyer
and viii seizs upon every available part OF the material
belonging 10 the Company. Mr.. Noryell says that
beyond what Is due TO tnc employees the liabilities OF tho
tomnnn are very small no suffering 10 any great
eyrnt In some cases however, wages for four weeks
due reporters and editors NO dehnite nsuic' 'o
laa alf faiu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
THE LADIES UNION RELIEF FAIR.

The Fair in aid OF the Ladies' Union Relief
Association for the care of SICK and disabled Soldiers
and the widows aud orphans OF thoso VINO lei. !" 'n0
late war; was formally opened last evening IN tue ne"
Masonic Temple at Twenty-third-st and Slxth-a'e.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with hass ana
picures and many ornamental articles. and the Dooths
for the display aud OF all kinds OF fancy ana useiu
holiday presents were presided by the young ladies
Of the Association. Gen. Sewort L. woodiord made
short address on the work and objects OF the Associ
ton. and congratulated the ladies' on 'he rein'.A
able success which had attended their ehor'S
rha managers are Mrs John A. Kennedy
Mrs. Dr. c. V. ClmksoD, Mrs. NJ s. Rogers
Miss t. g. Hamilton. Miss A. NJ. Fellows. Mrs VIM. T.
Churchill Mrs A. d. Cooper Miss +. Bunting Mrs, Dr'
Jnsenh Wor.ter Mrs ~ L. Sprague, Mrs j. Is. Cdruer'
MISS Abby Briggs Mrs A. C. Strout mrs' " w ~
ming Miss \. BOstwich. Mrs. Henry D"lsh., Mls. .
Williamson Mrs W. b. skldmore Mrs ue9rse @
Mrs Lanes CrayGcn, Mrs. VIM. ii. Hoodiers, anu Mts
" r. Burtnett The fair will be continued during tht
present week. and the ladies have Wisely pu te prices
- ovr an ain the articles Among the Other features
OF tne Fair are a family grocery store tue Puhch ana
Jndyv the Telegraph from New-nork 10 san trahclsco
aud a wonderful cat from tho " 1919 oi Man"
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
ON CHANGE.
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF MARITIME ENTER
PRISEs-TARIFF REVISION DISCUSSED.

PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF MARITIME ENTER
PRIsEs-rARIFF REVISION DISCUSSED.
A propositiOn to consolidate the Maritime
ASSOCIATE ION ard the Merchants' Exchange and snip
N,ws Association OF this city being considered With
this object in view President Ball of the former body
has addressed letter to the President of the Merchants
Exchange and News Association. in which he says
In accordance with the terms Of certain agreement
made between the Mel chants Exchange and News AS
socatIon and the Mari ime Association, dated jan ",
IA Article No H. among other things, provides as Ol-
low VIZ: The Maritime Association or the menhers
thereof the privilege till May l. 1870 TO purchase
the controlling Interest Quantity gllarantee0) OF tue
capital stock the Merchants Exchange ana news AS
soc cation, and thereby absorb said institution"
since actual consolidation of the Associations no
soIDe eight months sufficient time mas no doubt elapsed
In order you TO form some reliable opinion as to the
PROSPECTS OF the success Oh SAID cohsohualca
institutions. a.,
purpose OF bringing this matter before the Maritime
Association in due season for their action thereon
Members Of the linen trade held meeting yesterday
at the Chamber Commerce, TO consider the subject
OF the revision OF tariff E. Packard presided. aud
the Committee on Revision OF the Tariff. appointed at
previous meeting reported IN favor OF change from
iuiyrd and ad yaore to specific duties, which change
IN their opinion, would simplify the collection OF duties
without diminishing the alnOuut.
Toe question to the grading Of grain, about "hich
there has been SO much discussion between the railroads
aud the Produce Exchange likely TO be submitted to
further negotiations as both cyince disposition to re
omen negotiations. The subject will probably be cOnli
cred at early meeting OF the Board fettons nave
been circulated among members of the Board 10 crosse
Exchange the Saturdays following christmas ao
NcwYears days, which Will DC duIy acleu upon ny lne
Board Of Managers.
At meeting OF the members OF the Cotton Exchange
yesterday II resolved 10 close the Exchange IRON
the evening of Dec "a 10 Monday Dec %, ana IRON
Dec. q to Monday, Jan. 4, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
A CHECK on ATTORNEY STATESMEN
TL<

In the House of Representatives Mr. DeCh
NJ Kentucky has introduced bill 10 prohDit S'na,o,o,
and Delegates Ia Congress rem ao
as counsel or otherwise IN suits and procecdnss
rho United States He instanced ho employ yneht ~
Nrx York senator In the tax case or the Ne" ion n
Central Railroad Company After brief dlscuss @
hui paaed So far 80 good. But the Ditl viii encoun
Inc Interest opposition In the senate IL is not oen
CoukIiug alone VINO has offended against tno e'n .:
Improved their tical positions 10 get business i'r
H. roIiticai rather than legal, but which paws o' r
tnan tho ordinary work OF their proiesslon lhfy i i
an tlis q 1He stiOnablo business rs cue of their Pop
sites They Will not surrender II without rtrussidd
N lies In the power, perhaps. Of hessrt ConkhAH
CnrDentcr TO defeat Becks bin III tbo Senate. ~
arc snppDsed. IN peculiar sense to repfesen. hs ~
nuican marty aud their influence 10 conceded 70 10
rrrat But they sboud be warned In Tune tnat II w. L.
defeat TINS b1ii IL VIII he ut their peril Inc ptope ~
arnuhed and Indignant. The records Dad" at ths no
sion will be closely scanned The Republicans have o,.
their reserve strength, and those among then WIZ ~
tsmpt 10 bauk the public demand VIII destroy lheiD
helyea forever.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
MR.. yANDENHOFFs READINGS.

Mr.. VandenhoT gave yesterday the last lee
ture in his course for ladies the historical plays OF
Shakespeare In Association Hail The play OF Henry
VIII was the subject The attendance was unusually
large and ladies' for the most part. composed the
audience IL his opening remarks Mr.. Vandenhof said
that the play emnently spectacular one, and was
written by Shakespeare with that intention. 10 was
spectacular from the supper scene at WoSeys In the
first act to tue christening with which the play
Closes The readings from the text were not as copous
s in the previous lectures. The characters OF Henry
VIZ and Woisey were minutely delineated. Henry
he said, was more like Turkish Pasha
than An English king He the incarnation or WILL
The judicial murders which the bloody monarch decreed
were referred aud dark picture drawn OF MS career
ON the throne Mr.. Vandenhoh ound fault with troude
for mis- attempts TO conceal HenTyS vices aud magnify
Whatever OF virtue the man. AS TO Notsey ne
said peare had Dire ssed the history OF the Odrdhd
Ia advantage The where BO!sey discovers that
hc il undone closing the aposrophe to ambition
which Mr. V Vlndenhoff rendered with great Vgor-"as
met with very warm applause. After the conclusion OF
the lecture Mr. VandenhOK remarked that he had not
included all the historical plays OF tue great dramatst
I'm the course lie had five Otntr lectures upon luc pay!
whose action during the Wars or the Roses NUT
might be chance TO listen 10 TINS course Was
greeted with murmur OF hearty gratlncatlon III ID
understood that this second Will De given during
Lent,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
General has dismissed the In order that the guilty
parties may escape no ought TO stand mpcached TO-

General has dismissed the In order that the guilty
parties may escape and no ought TO stand 70
Mr. MOREY Rsp.. La.) suggested ss q substitute for
Mr. McKees resolution one that the Select 20
visit such points In the South by subcommittee d may
be deemed proper. -,,,..
70 visit vicksburR would have quite enough to do there
Mr.. McKEE's resolution was then adopted. -,
Ways and Means. reported the following which was
,h. House whether .u.Sd 4 sh-chus.: mad. o,
ordered 70 be %d. In The rate or suhss. Of dut; Ss J the
United passed the srt session Of the xLIia Con
detail with r.er.ses 10 he section Of the under which
such Va, %sd. .Oa any such chang. ., s %
pc.ts this House of the order or ruling under which tue
on motion of Mr. ORTIZ Rep Ind) the eoueu1rsn, T,ns
Ks"Ea%a wSs sSs ssTeea to- and Messrs ORTIZ ep Ind
f. r. Hoar (Rep Mass.). and Cox tDeul., N. i|' "oi'
appointed on the part OF the House.
Mr.. PARSONS AND THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY
Mr.. PARSONS Rep.. Ohio), referring to an article IN
THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE which reflected him In con-
nection with the Pacific Mail subsidy denied In the
broadest manner the insinuaton, and said he had no
knowledge that any money or valuable consideraio"
paid to any member OF Congress In that mato mot
He himself was not member OF inc congress '"''
Mr.. RANDALL Dem. Penn.)-were you paid any
Mr PARsONs-I was
Mr.. KELLOGG ReP Conn referrng TO rel repCIIh o,her or
T.
day the Rollin White b. aud in which he charGe1
that corrupt expenditures OF money had been aue y
the opponents OF that measure asked Mr. Halo "ho'no
he had made such charge. ,.,.
Mr HALE (Rep N. " said he happy to rciterafe
every word that ne had uttered that OCCASION pu'
did not propose to he crossexamined by any member
Mr. KELLOGG suggested that Mr. Hale ought 10 ask
for committee OF investigation and prove the charges.
or else stand before the House and country rs ha.s
made lbclous charge without foundation IN facl
A MEMBEK-Amcn, fLaughter
Mr.. HALE repeated tnat what he had asserted was
susceptible Of proof and that he should take bis own
time and way OF having it proved - 4.
Mr. HOLMAN Usep.. Ind) offered resolution that, IN
the judgment of the House, in the present condition o
the financial affairs of the Government no subsidies ~
money. bonds public lands. pledges OF pubic cienIt
should be granted by Congress 10 associations
tons enaged public private enterprises aud lnat
ali approprlations ought to be limited 10 such amounts
as shall be i'm peratively required for the pubic serN
without action upon it, and leaving II to go over III
next Monday, tho House, a: 3:20 y. M. adjou ned.