davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-27

used the money to pny ront to one pottgetaor, u
snloon-kooper undor Danyon's Office; tile nox
day, howovor, 1t would afford him pleasure to
fork over tho anm thuH collected. This did not
meet With Mddloton'a approved mothod
OF transaosing businens, lie and started out
in pursuit Of "Old Danyon," aud
With worry litlo trouble found TINT poraon tnlsing
quiet nip at Pat O'Neila saloon. He informed
tho Acting Justice that tho s20,4 40 must DO forth
coming, mud was put on with the ropiy thai Fred
had received It, and would hand It over on tho
following day. During the trial the old man
sworo he didn't say to h1iddleton t!.at his son
had received Tho money, but TINT Middleton had
informed lin to that effect, and that ho
thor, replied that H.. II Fsod had Il; It
that. on the following day, tho money waa paid
9ver-pot to alidal9ton-but to t!e lifo.tlme
Justice himself, sna that hS q, was ready to pay II
charged. but, SO far as. hoard from, Middleton
Inns not yet succeeded in gottlng tlo old gontle-
ran to dRgorgo, mid It is very doubtful as to
his receiving tho wholo amount, aB Danyon
claims coBlh from him Of s5 and aorno collta In
former sult and ia liablo to doduot that amount,
at leaYt, out Of tho $20.46.
, 1874-06-27

thorc having bought b fine p1hco near that
town.
Tho etore Of Charles uossnge, State and Wash.
lngtop ztroots, vas closed yesterday on ACCOUNT
Of tie funeral Of bis wlfot who died At Sing
Sing, N. y, Monaay.
Ono Of tho aons OF brigham Young {John W.,
and II. p. Klmbn1l, aon OF tho illuBtrlouB Baint
Of Mormon fame ara dwoilers Just Mt present
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, whore tlloy arrived
yesterday afternoon.
Tho Rov, Al. ]. Bavago, pnator Of tho Third
Unitarian Church, had call to Doston last
woek. Tho CONGREGATION Of the Church of tue
Unity offer him $5,0 ,0Oo. IIo hns not yet decided
what action to tako regarding It.
very plcannut atfair took place ut Kcnwool
Thursday evening. ThiB was tic assembling at
tho residonco Of Julgo Yau H. Higgins OF party
Of thoAo who wore tho friends and uoIghborH of
himself and lady In former years whou ttoy woro
roa!donts OF Galena, Ill. Among those preBont
were Gen. A. T.. Unotlain and 1aly, Mrs. STILL
mau, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bwazoy, Alrs. tones.
Alr. and Mrs. doorgo W. Camppoll, Luoien s.
Felt aud wife. Nathan Corwith and vito. Mrs.
Douglas, tho Rav. MIR. NoyoB and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. 4. Small, Mr.. Fawcott, Mr.. mud Mrs.
Green, Mr.. aud Mrs. Phlllo, ht1. and Mrs. Q. g.
Johnson Mr. and h1ra. 8touffor. Mrs. Jouott, Mr..
md Mrs. Blnir, and many others. A very
delightful oyaning was spent ut their beautiful
homo.
, 1874-06-27
BOARD or TRADE RULES.


4 special meeting Of the Doard Of Trade waB
hold yesterday afternoon to consider all atnend-
ment to section1 Of Iauls X. proposed by II. O.
nauney, J. W. Preston, ". H. Murray, D. @.
Scranton, ]. X. Fishor, II. Browne Abram
Pools, Goo. H. L. Ward, and @. III. Cu!bortaon.
At o'cluok Vice President Pr'ostly raped tho
members to order, aud Secretary Randolph read
the proposed amendment, as follows,
MARGINS ON TINE uoHrHAors.
SEQ. !. On time coltTaeta purchasers alal hayo tho
Eight to require Of aeers as SECURITY ten 0 tr cst
marquis BASED upon tho contract price, Gllu further
above said prcs, sclless shall havo tho right 10
Qntre 40 security from buyers ten l0 Per cent mar
gins on the contract price of the properly sold aud 10
addition any ddarenes that may exit between thu In
aale. III Of decline In tho Intrinsic value Of auct
property. seflers muy from time to tine require Of
buyers nd1it1oAl security to the exteut Of any aucl
decline. AL such hecurtsY arglns must DO dcpo4.
bank that the depoattor may elect provided aa! bank
has led with tA9 SECRETARY Of tho Asaogxtlou bond
satisfactory 10 the Doard Of Directors for tho Gecr!ty
Of deposits that may ba nude Margins or u.ade 10
tho buyer seler, when callilE Or callaa rnay do
maud that such margin aecurity sha bs deposited
with the Treasurer 0f tho u0arl Of Trade, 10 bs kent
by him apecial drpoa,s, subject to falGment of
uref aall !Rans certificate for aucA deposit payable
on demand 10 the jon order of tho parsiaa 10 tha co-
tract hn shall also issno to ho dcloaltor ticket Of
notification to tfe caller Of tha margin that such de-
posIt hsa been 1le. 1t halL be thu further duty Of
te arty making su0h doroaIt 10 dBltus 10 tho party
Calling Thu ora Ut The Borrexry Ut the Assoc!a-
tion, sau tcket of notification, within not exceeding
Determining tho intrinsic value of property unisr ts
rule. a yaialu fur shipment to Eastern OF BoutheFu
szksls for rmAnufactusng shall only bs considered,
, 1874-06-27
CRIMINAL,

john Stephens pleaded guilty to the larceny Of
lead from tho swunsea Silver smolting Works,
aud on account Of the destitute condition OF his
family, and former good character, sentence MAS
suspended.
Richard Lass p1eAdea guilty to burglary in
breaking into tho ehoon Of George +. Hoysou
he Ws8 remanlal.
Samuel pender pleaded guilty to tho larceny
OF yalisa and three bottea OF wine from Will
lam ]. Dove, aud WAS ramAuded.
John Lynch and Fred Levy wore trled for
rotbing James ]. Goldsmith OF his watch, chain,
aud $40 in money; they wore found guilty. aud
their term Of impriaaomont fixed at four yoara
oach IN tho penl!entlary.
Tho proaont term OF tla Court vii! close July
4, but tho oaHss will Ill 10 disposed Of by tho
, 1874-06-27

Miss Katie Mayaow playa tn Charles Gayler's
now pioco "With tito Tide" to-Ga3 for the last
tmo. Tho author las mado somo changes in
tho arrangement Of the drama by QUITTING it
down, tho second act Of tho prologue and part Of
tile first having boen excisod. and tho interest Of
the irama heightened by hurryine the sequence
Of events. No timo iB given for tue sympa-
thes Of tho audieneo to cool, or the
interest to flag. This is . Great in-
proycment, and tho audience appreciates tho
change. The shortening OF tho piece waa much
to be desired, inaBmuch "a tho curtain wns pre-
viouBly rnng down at all unusually late hour.
Miss Mayhew has bcen steadly renowiug her
old-time popularity. Those who fail to sas her
IN her part in thia drama will regret 1t.
MISC ADA nYAS,
tho accomplished leading lady Of Daly's COM
pany, uhoso exquisite charactorizations have
mado 30 deep au impression upon Chtcago
play-goors, will be soeu IN her ohatnl-
rs Sn.rtg ge't ter af sa 's last ''"s, tinS ts a
evening. Monday she returns to- Now
York, and, on the fourth Of July, sails for
England, to enjoy tho remnants Of the brief Va
cation loft hor. Bho will retnTn In tho fall to re-
seldom thu ian artiets takes 30 complete hold OF
tho sympAthtes OF Chicago people as Miss Dyas
has done in her short visit, and, consldarng tho
brghtncas Of her surroundings. hor success in
~. ;ae6,, W. ra,a,sn l. tf,n MORO nottarirg Who1
Mr. DAILY returns to this city next Boason, Miss
I5an W. airo.n,. nv f0pa'"A 'D"A
sno IN A'ieau ~, r, ,,.rs.,nrp, e,,,,nr
n, co,hrn ~t H. srivat !" % t1,s c;+x vou,or.
Nv NJ =, r,;n for Grsnd non;ds III ri dannnn"aa
"a sae st3s si'lrs conard s,sa camhor. M.s wad;nr
a. f3 IN tE ,ann ;Ia nthnra wsra rowns
annn. r, - her % ,4aht % sd she i,ald mnrsol n5
nupoo, -,urnt,ont;o ,a Thns nrooccnn,e1 aha en-.
iaavnro ~ y. at down mon ti,e storn of small
aI,' oDa'' ,n"da nn a,,ow"nco fnr |easway
snn a ,,an aaa1 1,.,,n fo,n9er,ng f,n h.racIf IL;
tma a.,9l tI itss ~ ~ tha laha I1non .3ia INN
a sS ~ d,a.4,"n suu H. rorhsn aacToro. H. enh;.
ttoua INV ~ ~ ,,r;nt IN ,ho nm;aa ~ h"r@
, 1874-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS, A

Tho Rey. J. N. Dane, tho pRHtor-eloct, will
preach at tho First United Presbyterian Church,
corner Monroe aud paulna Htreots, tomorrow,
28th, at $3.50 p. m.
Tho Odd Follows OF Chicago havo united this
year in tho getting up Of a grand picnic, to bo
held on the 21st Of noxt month, In SharpHhoot-
era park.
z. Eastman, Esq., OF this city, has boon in-
vitad to deliver special address to tho citizens
Of Elgin, Fourth Of July. A grand celebration is
announced, and othor orators will addrosB tho
gathering, which IL to be bold in tho Grove.
Tho ta1-nghtora who hnve appealed taxca
from th County to tho Circuit Court will hayo
to bo in Judgo Ireo'H Court Monday morning, or
olsa their casos will DO dismissed.
It ia proposed to form a band for tho amuse-
boys belonging to tho choir Of tito Church Of
tho Ascension, aud donations arc asked tor to
aid in procuring such instruments as may be
necessary. They 1nny bo sont to Tho Rovr @. T.
Dorset, Rector, go North Clark atreot, or H.
Btallwood, procoutor, caro- German National
Dauk, Chicago.
Tho following ia the programme for tho con-
cort In Lincoln Park this afternoon:
rARrI.
&nlckstep .Inipp
y Ioil-pins aalon .zlckon
3 Overture to Nabnro Verdi
I. Potpourn from NoLcrt ID D,aIe. hfoyerbecr
O. l0ol NHata Waltz. Strauss
IT, Fol4&.. 6afo
PART II.
l. Overture to La Dame Danoho. .Doieldien
a. Potpourrt from Bomnanbula Behold
s. Convent Belfa-Nothurilo. .Weli
+ Overture 1a, to q5zzaaara' a. .nosanl
e. Mo,s Mom nnMran oiSnna ~: sFa,T aInSnm
Lawyers George Sparkling and Robert Booking
ton got themselves into scrape Inst night
whio6 will coHt them something aud damage
their legal regulations. The former was drunk
aud making Rome howl" In front Of the Bro
WORT House. Oh Madison street, last evening,
about 81 o'clock, and tho proprietor of the
hotel called III special policeman, to
netion inturiatod sparliug all tho more,
and tho onlcor waA unable to handle
him. Fatrolmen Mutnan, Moynohan and Dar-
tholin cams to tue rescue. sud, after lively
struggle, succeeded in placing Sparkling aud Beck
ington In coils at tho Armory. tho latter having
endearored to release hs noisy legal brothor
from custody.
William Johnson, o Haitor, was arrested last
ovoning, at the foot Ut Jackson street, for the
alloEcd larceny Of q shotgun from Capt. Taylor.
William aays the Captain owos him for labor
and fearing ho wouldn't got his nloney, he took
tho weapon as security. Justice 6oully will
settle the matter this rnorning.
, 1874-06-27

Prof. @. s. Bartlett, Of tue Congregational
Theological Seminary, Of this city. who has been
travelling IN Europe and tho Holy Land during
the past few months has returned home. He
rosidos at Glencoe, where Ills netghbors aud
friouds gave him very pleasant reception tho
othor evening.
a. J. Mourmng Of Macomb, has boen sp-
pointed postal clerk on tho Chicago, Burlington,
l. Quincy Railroad, With headquarters 1t the
Chicago Post-Ottioo.
The Grand Rapids Times sayH the Hon. John
Van Armap, Of this olty. IL about 70 remove
, 1874-06-27

To The Editor or 1hk Chicago Tribune:
Sin: I do not like to grumhe about the errors
Of Railroad and Street Commissioners, but am
impeiled to in thin instance.
Ny business calls me across tho Rock Island l.
Michigan Southern Railroad crossing On Twelfth
street nearly every day and an almost daily an
uoynncs and dangor is tho habit Of tue onKi-
noors OF allowing tho engines to occuply half Of
the street for sometimes half m hour at q timo.
It is a very common occurrence for the ougiues
to bo 30 placed that tho cow.catchor projects be-
yona tho middle Of sha roadway
Have the railroads any right to 30 obatruot
tho stroots? 1t IL not possible for all teams to
PASS ongines go placed, for not all horses arc
fearless OF closo proximity to pulling, wheoziug,
scroan,ing engines. They will not pass them
even whom goaded and only to-day saw several
teams back aud turn In alright, and endanger
the lives Of many porsous.
Any romonstrance to tho engineers, who gen.
orally sit coolly smoking or cossipiug, is mot by
"go to soma other street, d-n you." Havo mono
Of our city pol!co, or others in authority, auy
power to stop this dangerous custom II no,
lot them stop 1t ut once. E. II. Il.
CHICAGO June 20. 1874.
, 1874-06-27

irrespective Of ssy aotlnns prco It may II tho tlmc
10 selling for in thts marriott. Buoh vaus atlu s DO
tnrmnc by tito RccroAfJ, Of, in bin absence, by tho
President Of tho Board * Trails unnr ths control
anh supcrv1sion Of ~ Beard Of directors,
A1r. William Young moved to adopt tho amonl-
ment.
Somebody else moved to adjourn, aud tho
motion prevailed. the proposed amendment
going over for onn Wook.
, 1874-06-27

The Bunstruck Letter-Cnrrier.
Tho lotsr-casrer, G. r. III, Schumacher. WHO died
from tile effects Of sunstrok0 whils in the corner
atone process!ou Wednesday, was, we learn, insured
III the Protection Lifo Of this city for $780, lie had
carried tho policy for about two years, which thu cheap
plan aud caey tertns Of mnnhy payments Of that
Company enabled him to do without being t0u leayy
tgx on his income. Dy blu wise aud lrsdeut fore
faniiy who would, without ths inaurancs haya bacu
almost deatute,
, 1874-06-27
SUBURBAN NEWS.

WOODSTOCK.
The Indies Of tho Congregational Society Of
this city will hold lawn festival On tho church
grounds Tuesday evening, juno 90. leo cream
aud other rofreshmouts wil bo aervod to tho
public. who arc cordially invited.
Last evening thcre Was Aora1 festival in tho
basement Of the Presbyterian Church. Flowers
woEe the chief commodity sold. The exercises
wore 1ntersporsed with musio and TecitRtions BY
The different mambors of tho school.
An infant from 6 to / weeks old was found BY
the roadside milo and a half south Of this city,
sewed up in foIt skirt, evidently loft to die by
some inhuman wretch. Ono arm WAS burnt to q
throat were terribly parchod by heat and
thirst. It VAS brought to thin
city, and taken in charge by tho Supervisor, Mr.
Lamb. It has been adopted by u kind family
who will care tendorly for tho little waf.
A creased pole, sack races, wheelbarrow races
parade Of the Fire Company, the Woodstock
Alaonner Club in genuine glpsy costume, a
greaaed pig, and other things too numerous to
mention, but very peculiar and patriotio. will
cause the herocB OF 76 to turn oyor and sn,te In
their graves OH tho Fourth at the exubarance Of
the present generation. II tho preBont Weather
continues tlnn time ts expected.
GENEVA LAKE..
%o e. nnyer';ss sos and
picnic grounds, at tho vest eud Of Geneva Lake,
during Saturday and Sunday, Juno n and %.
There will bo present Robert Uollyor. Chicago;
q. NJ. Simmons, Kenosba Samuel Long follow
Fish, Rucino; a. @. nnrry, Fon du Inc; =. 8.
Hunting, Davenport; William s. Balcl, Elgin;
]. L. Jonoa. lanesyillo; z. Powell, and others.
Services will begin at 0a0 o'clock a. m. eacl day;
soilnons ct II .. m; and 2. ?. m.,, Acoommoda-
tions will DO provided free for all who attend.
Previous to this grove n,oeting there was, a
meeting Of the Wisconsin Unitarian Conference
at We!kes's Hull, beginning Thursday evening,
, 1874-06-27

Kingsford's 0aweGo SIlver.Gloss Starch
G.ves substantial stlaness, pure white and gloasy
finish to linen, otherwiss nnattatnabe.
, 1874-06-27
Chicago q Northwestern Railway .8un~
dnx Trnir.

The through Pacific traln for Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Ban Francisco, md all otior FarWest points, Will
leave the Wes Street Depot Of tho Chicago North
western Railway nj lo15 H. sntiay, jane g. lS7l.
TIraugh tfcEots vii Chicago burlington Il Quincy
and Chrago, Kock 1saud h pacao Railways arc good
O1 this tFalu.
, 1874-06-27

had been destroyed by fire, and tho Tint head Of tho
establishment doad. Doth kilograms wore false,
T.e aHent, Mr r. D. 11inslae, IA in Chicago, and tho
correction II made ut lis rcQueAt.
, 1874-06-27

Money saysl IL mopoy earned; aud any one using
Duryea's "satin gloss starch aud "iInproyed corr
earch will sGve money.
, 1874-06-27
i FREE pATHlNu.HouBE.


70 Tho Editor Of ne Chicago 1+,oane:
Sin: At q point nhero Si1toonth street would
touch tho lake II 1t ran through to it. thoro Ia
amail breaoh In tleold breakwator, caused by tho
storms OF past aeasons. Last year to protect tho
shor8 600 foet Of now brenkwator wero con-
structed parallel with tho old. dstant from 1t
30 feet, and not hommingi In tho wator 30 to stag
nRto 1t. Connected with tho shoro by = narrow
plankwny, betwoen tho two and against tho old
breakwator, = shed facing out or cheap house
could be built, provided with lockers such as ara
used In A gymnasium Tor clothes. A rulo conld
DO ostablishod obliging bashers toBorting to this
place to woar Hhort brecc.,os made for the pnr-
poso, SUCH as cau be had at any sportng-goods
house. Thon hundteds Of young men onuld
onjoy tho luxury OF awim without ontraging
tho foonBu of the nalghbors without their
modosty being shocked by tue gaze Of strag-
glors; without the faar OF having thoIr clothes
stolen or abused, and without the danger OF be-
ing pulled by policemen. Or Of bathing in the
dark. Such house would cost but litto, and
i'll such an advantageous position would ho
protected from storms, and also from bank
ruptcy, for the lockers could bo rantod for .
small foo, which In tho courao Of tho season
would mpre than pay for the structure. Hoping
that some ono will invest little time and money
IN this or somo other arrangement that will fur
niah good place to swim, I romain yours
truly, Tom CoI.LlNs,
CaioAao. juno Is, 1871.
, 1874-06-27
LOCAL LETTERS.
WEATfl1fD0H,

~ The Editor Of The Chicago Trto.sns:
SIN: notice In your Issue Of tile 10th po-
lice statement wherein 1 ara mado tlIe odfoua
proprietor Of houBe Of ill-faao on West Madt-
aon street. Beyond tho fact that own tho prop
orty, know nothing OF tho charges laid to my
injury, but, happening in court. placed In tho
box without notice. arrost, vitnossos, evidence,
or Charge. and waH informed that my fine was
$50. demonstrated against such proceedings
md was thrown into cell, whore aaw s63
takcu fr ON q man uho was bloody and intoxi-
Gated,
Tho whole proceeding rsas trumped-up affair
foreign to tho ends Of Justice, and acandatous In
Its nature. Some Of tho partieB implicated are
now uldor arrest. Juatlco Boydon has been ap-
plio1 to to reconsider tho case, aud cortain par
tics who frequent the courtroom were heard to
Rav, ''porhaps they could make $40 or e15 from
Westbrook."
Other rich developments may DO looked for,
and In tho meantime All indulgent public arc re-
qiestod to rcseryo their opinions until the whole
case ia cleared up. Respectfully,
II. WEs1BnooK.
CHloAoo, ILL.,, Juno 20, 1874.
, 1874-06-27

Either os ts ahnvc, whom not to bo had in bookstores,
ssnt posa!l by mill to any part tho United SAtas
receipt Ut tic ut1ce.
, 1874-06-27

Visitors will nlsasu inquire for JAMES II. BEACH,
AseIt II Gatskiii Landing, whp viii ba Ia attendance
ppou ths arrival Of al 1rMJas aul l3nats.
QAAa. A. uEAOH, Propktptox.
, 1874-06-27

The marriage reception Of Mr.. r, II. Outhet
and blido, ut tle house. Of his mother, Thursday
evening, was very pleasant mud drosHy social
occasion. The elito Of the village and adjoining
towns wero present. aud all looked their best.
Tho fcstivities wore prolonged into tho night,
and were heartily onjoyed BY all prosont..
, 1874-06-27

A basket picnic Oh the shores Of tho lake
m Grafton by tho Rev. II. e. WoodworLll, ol
Harvard, q platform for dancing, sailing OH tue
like, mud other anunemonts are what tho people
Of this placs aro looking forward to on tht
Fourth,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-09
a short Ramblc.

With r. S Freeman, .yc drag .ist, ,
FOR body guard. the JUNIOR Of this in
stitution made au overland trip the
other day, up the Kinnickinnic to It's
source; thence ea'terly Of uortheasterll
through corner of Warren, the town
and village Of Hammond, bringing up
at Baldwin. OF this town we have
heard much recently; but we were by
no means prepared to witness SO large
a place. Though of scarcely three
years growth, it shows thrift and bust.
ness that would do credit to an inland
town of ten years standing. Among
its many substantial improvements, are
a good saw mill, a grist mill, three ho-
tells, and several stores, mechanic shops
for all the different branches Of mechan.
icaI work, and, last, though not least,
the Baldgin Bulletin. Such an instItu-
ton is absolutely indispensable to the
growth and prosperity of any and every
we'll ordered city or village. Not the
Bulletin in particular, but newspaper
Of some kind; and this, with Mr.. BoRcH-
ERDT as editor and proprietor, is not an
exception on the list Of the live local
newspapers in the St. Croix Valley.
Baldwin commands scope Of coun-
try north, south, east and west, equal to
that of any inland town in the North
west, and it bids fair to rise in wealth
and importance at a rate ofspeed com
mensurate with It's surroundings.
Having taken our leave of our new
made friend BoRcEHRDT, we proceeded
on our voyage in the direction Of that
pioneer village in southern st. Croix-
New Centerville. Here VIC passed over
the finest tract Of country TO be found IN
the valley, if not in the entire west
It is just rolling enough to be more
than handsome-even beautiful-wel
watered, near timber, and in fertility
Of soil, equal to the best.
We reached New Centervillc in due
time where we found gu former friend
and fellow towsmau, Charles Ellis, who
is now duly installed in business there
Charley seems to be doinga thriving
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-09

The question of Female Suffrage is
beginning to assume public Importance
in this country, and it is finding its ad-
vocates where least expected. That il
will be the next important issue in a
national campaign we have little doubt.
The late discussion in the Senate on
motion to amend the bill creating the
new Territory to be known as Penn
bina so as to allow women to vote,
brought such men as Carpenter, Flanna-
gan, Sargent, Morton, Mitchell aud
fourteen other prominent Senators to the
front, making an array of nineteen for,
to twenty-six against the proposition.
A lively discussion took place, and the
feeling seemed to be almost universal
that female suffrage would be the next
important political hobby In America,
and that it will be the next important
political event, many are quite confident.
In Il e course of his remarks Senator
Carpenter said;
lie believed that in every condition
of life, the society of woman was bene-
fetal. In every place where she was
found everything was neat and orderly
If our wives, mothers aud Gaug go
to election places, there will be decency,
order and peace there. In the city of
New York, for instance, he would rely
more upon women voting to bring about
peace aud order, than upon all the army
or navy could do. He would vote to
establish woman suffrage here in Wis
consin, or any other place he could, to-
morrow.
Senator Flanagan is thus reported:
He was convert to the cause of
suffrage, and was made convert
by the glorious effort of the woman's
crusade against intemperance. Woman
and woman only, through Almighty
God, could save TIE country from the
worst of ali evils-intcmperance.
Women could control the country-and
men could not. They were more d.
rectly interested in all questions of NOR.
atty than men, and from this time
henceforth he intended to be "a woman's
man"
Senators Thurman, Edmunds, Bay
ard and Coukling made speeches in OPP
position to the amendment. Mr.. Conk-
ling suggested the proprIety of trying
The experiment in the District of Co.
lumbia. This would be well, and we
doubt not the condition of affairs at the
Capital would be much improved under
female discipline. If petticoat govern
ment is needed any where, it certainly
is at Washington.