davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
Death Of Dr. Willing.

Ihis> sad event occurred last nignt. at the lodging house of MT
 rs. E. Elliott, in this town. and was, we learn. brought on by ex- posture aud privation. We stated m yesterdays paper; that the Dr. arrived here from the States, via New Mexico, on the previous evening. Soon after his arrival he made haste to visit us; when we learned that his object in again visiting the Territory was to SC. cure title to some mines claimed by the Willing mining and exploring company in the vicinity of Black Canon creek and a Spanish grant on the Gila river, to which grant a French count was, he said, prepared to lead a colony. Dr. Wiling first came here in the summer of 1864, ' at the head of well.appointed prospecting party, which operated Tor several months in the country sOutheast of Wickenhurg. A year
 sr more latter, he started for the
 States with very rich specimens Oi quartz, etc., was attacked by
 lnaians and lost most of his pro. perry. The next time we heard
 of him. was in 1867, when he ac. companied the Simpson party
 from Philadelphia to MOhave county. where MT. Simpson anC . others were murdered by Hual 5 pal Indians, white looking at tn, mines. Dr. Willing remained Ol
 the river, and by so doing, savet
 himself from the savages. H.
 then returned to the East, wher
 ne remained until a few month
 ago. He hid his faults, not tn least of which was the habit 0
 stretching the truth, but was, o1
 the whde, a bold adventurer am intelligelt man. His native Stat is, we believe. Pennsylvania. H
 leaves a wife in the East
 Ariz0nG Nner March 14.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
TRANSPORTATION.

List of recommendations of awards for land transportation contracts made by General P. M Small, c. S, U. s. A Acting Chief Quartermaster Department of Arizona:
 ROUTE No. 1.-Comprising the Posts now existing, or which may be established in the Department. during the fiscal year, East of the Colorado river and South of the 34th Parallel of North latitude, which are now supplied, or which it may hereafter be decided to supply from Yuma Depot direct.
 To Estevan Ochoa, Camp Apa- che, 2.S7 per fb. per 100 miles, Camp Bowie, 1.S5; Camp Grant, 1.85; Camp Lowell, 1.S5; Camp Mcdowell, 1855. And between two of the above mentioned posts Apache excepted. 1.99.
 Between any one of the above mentioned posts and Apache,2 S7. ROUTE No. 2.-Comprising the posts now existing, or which may be estabfis he'd in the Department, during the fiscal year, North of the 34th Parallel ofNorth latitude and East of the Colorado river, which are now supplied, or which it may hereafter be decided to supply ria Ehrenberg.
 To R. s. Carley, Camp Verde, 214 per fb. per 100 miles. Fort Whipple, 2.O5; WHipple Depot, 2.O5. And betwee4 any two of the above mentioned posts, 1910
 On Route No. 2 the contractor furnishes storage for all govern. ment stores and quarters and office room with fuel for the same for the Acting Assistant Quarter master and his assistant at Ehren- berg. EE-..--,@-...ls-.--sss;ss EE-.-,-s- ss.-ss:.;aSs.
 n -~-~-ssszgs No. 8, no recommen-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
TO SAIL,

c. s. N. Co.'S steamer MohdUe, Capt. Poole, will leave Yuma for the mouth of the river next MOn- day, March 30th. carrying pas. sengers and freight for San Fran cisco and Mexican ports, to go by steamship NeW6ern, and return. ing with passengers and freight per NeU6ern. tft..it f
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
TRANSLATION:

Our readers will not have for gotten the celebrated Mir. ''TOci- no" (Bacon), who wrote for the ARIZONA SENTINEL, and whose furious articles against Mexico we always refuted. Already ac- .uuainted with him through his writings. we had, few days ago, the bad luck to make his person. al acquaintance. We understand that he is employed in the Daity Ajgas of San Bernardino. This plvases us, for we like to have our enemies near to'us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
A Letter from Chinese Camr

{ A Letter from Chinese Camp,
 iuokumne County, dated March 18th says: "Pardies' store, at Byrne's Ferry, was robbed by four Mexicans on the l2th inStant. The MeXicans came to the store, waited about one hour for fd- voraule opportunity, and then made the attack. There were four men in the store at the time 1; two escaped by a side door. The proprietor was then tied with ropes, and threatened with death if he did not give up his money. He gave them all the money he had S20. The robbers, after ap. propriating sundry articles of clothing, rifles, etc, then left, driving off all the loose horses in the immediate vicinity, to delay pursuit."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
SHIPMENTS:

Messrs. Wm. B. Hooper 6 Co.,, have dispatched during the week 30,OO0 fbs. citizen and 100. 9O2 fbs Government freight to different points of the interior.
 MT. David Nehar has dispatch. during the week. 60,0OV fbs. citf. zen freight o'Tucsun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

To those uhaccustOmed to our wonderful climate, it is really surprsingto mark its recuperative effects upon the system prostrated by disease, A few weeks. nay, even days will often work change that seems little short ofa miracle, bathing in ''the moving waters" could hardly effect more eX- peditious cure than does this wonderouS climate. Its effects on diSpeptics, rheumatic and neuralgia complaints are marvel. Ous, a few days, and those who come among us almost bedridden. find relief, and may be seen en. toying themselves as any way. ward fancy of a moment may di. ctate. La'iies who, a few short days ago, suffered untold agonies. may be seen induiging Tn the pleasures of a promenade by the lake side, or participating in boat ing excursion regardless of wind or weather, or finding amusement at the expense of our unsophiSti cated young men. who, unaccus. toned. to the wileSr of those yer. sed in the arts'of the world, fall easy victims to the fascinating allurements thrown around them To this last amusement d most serious protest should be entered, as if is so very apt to bankrupt their confidence iu human nature. rendering them cynical, and making all prospective happiness naught but dead sea fruits that turn to ashes on their lips. South FIOt-idG Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
From "La Cronica," Eos Angeles.

No SC habran olvidado nuestrOs lectores del ceIebre M.. Tbci1C que escribia en el Arizona Sen tinel, v cuyos furibundos artirulos contra Mexico rebatimOs siempre. Pues bien; aSi como Va To conc ciamOs DOT sus escritOs, tuvinOs hace algunoS dias Ia mala suerte de conocerlo personalmente. Nos dicen que esta empleadO en el perindiro diario el Argus de San BernardinO. Nos aegrainos de ellO, pues nos guStis tener cerca a los enemig0S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

really no place for the unworthy feeling of jealously betwern the routes. But then the great fact still remains that the Texas and Pacific is the route most favored by nature for safe and uninterrupt- ed travel all the year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
Marine and ComIrfcial.
SAILED:

From Yuma March 21st-C. S. N. Co.'S steamer Cocopah, tapt. Mellon, with passengers and freight for Castle Dome, Ehen- berg, Parker. Fort Mohave nd other up.river ports. She hadin tow Barge No. 3. very heay y laden. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March z5. The Senate to-day laid on the table the bill regulating raiload fares and freights, introduced by Sena. tor COWen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

"C@sar.'' said a planter to his negro, ",limb up that. tree ana thin out the branches" The ne gro showed no disposition 10 com ply, and upon being pressed t,r a reason, answered, "Weli' ,W'n ,, heah. massa. if go up'dir an ,a,, .,,, down and broke my neck, uat II he tOuSand dollars out O ppcAeG. Now, why don't massa hlIe ail l lrishmen to gp up, ard den |. ue falls and kills heself dar "oh be no loss to nobody" 9"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

PREPARING FOR HIGH, WATER. Capt. Poole has kept himself and crew and the Steamer M0ha- Ue pretty busy this week bringing up trees to make Sarricade in front of the Depot grounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

The Pittsburg Commer'lal c re- ports the latest invention aS iH- lows:
 A Western genius has just in- vented a patent self raking. stem- winding, breech loading, 'even- octave, non-explosiye automatls urchin oh astiser and combined hair comb, editorial protector and harh -cutter. 3a'i
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
James Reilly. Plaintiff,
 against Nt fN'3 Charles Borger J Frank and E. Martin, Defendants. ~-

James Reilly. Plaintiff, against St s Af3 Charles Borqer. J Frank and E. Mart,a, Defendants. ...-ey Action brought in the District Court Of thc d JudIrIal District of tho Trrfitory of Arizdna, in and Er the C0unry ot Yu-s ma. and the complaint filled in said Coun- | ty of Yuma. in the t'ffice of the Clerk ct said District Court. ntberl1s q igu The Territory of Arizona send
 erecting to Charles BOrger, J. FunE and E iaoard Martia, de- ! fendGats
 Yop are hereby required to appear in aa action brouqh against yon by the above named Plaintiff. Tn the District Court ct tht 2d Judicial District of tho Territory Inf Arizona, in au for the sad County of q Yuma, and tn answer the complaint hiied therein, within twenty days (rxelnsive of the day nf s-rscaI after the service on you of this summons-if served vsithin this county; ar, if served eat ef thTs county, hut m this district. within thirty daye : otherwise, within forty days-0r Judgment bv dafault will be taken sgninst you, ae- c,.rdinQ to the prayer sf'said csishplaint. The said action is brenRht to recover of you the sun nf Two Thousand Six Hun dred and Sixty Dnllafs., gold csiiY sof the United States, due ta Plaintiff from y"u. by reason of your Eailars to r-eeise and pay for six hundred aad' sixty:6se cords of wood, at four d"lIars gold coin per cord, as yOu had agreed to,reccive and pay for the same at yoar, mine and mill in the County of Yuma. Frrritory4 of Arizona, during the ysar b5z2, and alsu for your failure ta pay fOF the cutting of said wood, as ynu had agreed. and for damaQrs for your failure to comply with the terms of your agrrenrnts7 in ,ihrl preuaisss,- sll of which more f;iliy appearse in complaint in tile Tn said case
 And you are hereby n,tiGads that if yov fail to appear and answerthet saidt com. plaint. ns above rrqsir-d, tha said Pisinsif will take judgment by default against vea fur the sum H Bw0 Thousand SIX Hun dred and Sixty Dollars gold coin and for his costs in this behalf rxband,ida a7.fs slp
 Givpn under my my hand snd t'-N-~ the Seal of the District C"urt ct { sEAL the 2A sJudieiai DissrirtsOf efhs . t.~-- ; Territory of Arizona, in and fsr the C"unty Oe Yuma, this 27th day of F'eo- ruary. m the year of our Lord 'uie thous' and eight hundf-d and sevrBty-foar. ~"' '' mch 7.2m. Clseh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
BOSTON.

BOSTON, March 25.-Later joint ballots for U. S. Senator, show Dawes S7, Hoar 82, Curtis 74 and Adams 13.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
MARKETS: {:

,S,5nn,ns {Strone) l2dc. v EeQs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens lfy'aslll,sw lrgged) -75c. e--.'
 {" (blaek fagged) soc. -TSrtle and other Fish-As you can catch them.
 Geese, ducks. qnail. rabbits and other Rame-At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion. except ex- treae llxuries. which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, ac- cording to quality and style. .t Chile CuloradO-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
MADRID.

MADRID, March 25.-The Car lists are throwing incendiary shells into Bilboa, with terrible effect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
Death of Edward Kerr.

Edward Kerr. a native of Ire-
 land, aged about 47 died in this town early in the morning of Sun. day last, March Is, of disease of the liver.
 Mir. Kerr came to AriSona many years ago, and had lived at Tue. son and Wkslsse'G61rg previous to. cunning here. He was, at the ifnle or his death, d supervisor of his county, which office he filled, since last election, in an able and honorable manner. A man uf goDd education, gentle manners aDd irreproachable character, his death is deeply regretted and will be by hundreds of people throughout the Territory. His remains were. to-day. deposited in the citizens graveyard.- Arizon0 Miner March 15.
 A SAD SIGHT. -f4ittle wonder is it that a feeling of sadness crept over those rwhoyesterday witness ed the burial of Mir. Kerr and Pr. WifTing-two men who but a short time ago hoped to live to SC Arizona-the country of their adoption-a prosperous, pOpufoR5 and wealthy State in the Union. They were hurled side by side, and the words spoken by Rev. c. A. Reeder, who stood between the new made graves, brought tears from the eyes of those who in life knew the departed and who had never before witnessed a dual burial in this new country. It was a sad day in Prescott and the event, with itslessOn, should not be lost upon those who by wrong indulgence are every day driving naiis in their c0tfins.-- ArizOna Miner, March 1Nh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
TO ARRIVE:

C.S. Co.'S steamship Ne,c6er,e Capt. Metzger, will be due at tht mouth ofthe river about April 3d
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specs07 I0 Me ef f.Seulsnez. D
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, March 25.-The tug boat Crescent CSty, from New Or leans for st. Louis, blew up near here to-day, and sunk in in three minutes. Ten persons are lost and five others seriously injured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
PAoTQGRAPHlC
 NOTICE. I
SUMMONS.

Ta the District Cbasrt of the Second JldiciaL District, Territory of
 Arizona, in a,sd for the County
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

Action brought in the District Court of tho d JudIrIal District of tho Territory of Ariz6na. in nnd f'r the C"unry ot Yu-s ma. and the complaint filled in said Coun- ty of Yuma. in the office of the Clerk Of said District Court. nt1ari's t gm
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

The Roads are good. and Two Miles
 and a-half tho sHOR TEST to HAY, GRAIN OR PASTURE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
ZNOEZRSEcL4SS.
 2 ROAT aafpft6

Apply to HALL HANI.ON at his Store in Yuma, or to A. BOWMAN as the Ferry. s~ DE s3 .c
 (N YUMA, March 2I, 1874. q 1f {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9S.-Cotton-Dull
and lower middling uplands 1910. Flour
Heavy; superfne western and State
IS 70aG 90; common to good 50 4Oa6 so;
good to choice SO S5a7 25; white wheat
extra 81 25a7 IS; extra Ohio SO 6Oa9 90,
Rye Flour-Steady, "a 75a5 90. Corn
Meal-Quiet. Wheat-Moderately active:
No. 2 Chicago spring 81 5sa1 90. Rye
Firm; western and State 81 06A1 10. Bar.
ley-Scarce and firm; common Canada
West aloat 81 90. Corn - Dull and
lower; new western mixed afloat SSaS7c;
new white 00c; red do Ole; old western
mixed afoat SAC. 0ats-More active and
frmer; mixed western 6Sa60tc; white
western 60s62c. COffee-Brisk demand
and advancing. Sugar Dull and un-
changed. Petroleum-ActIve and easier.
Eggs-Heavy; Canada and western asa
25tc. Pork-Quiet and nominal; new mess
$l6 76al6 90; prime mess $14 90; extra
prime $l9 75. Beel-Quiet; plain mess
SC. Cut Meats-Quiet; shoulders 0fc;
pickled ham 104a1lc; middles tlrmer; long
clear SEC; short clear SEC. Lard-Steadlef;
prime steam spot and January 0 7.1Oc;
February 9ic; March 0 11.16c; April 0Ic.
Butter-Firm; western 25a35c Cheese
Firm, 9ic. Whisky-Lower, OOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
sUNDRY BILLS.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 23.-In the Senate
this morning bill was introduced by
Worthington for the repeal OF the bill
providing for the repeal OF all laws allow.
ing second trials and all laws allowing the
reservation Of cases in district courts to
supreme courts; TO repeal the act for the
allowance OF bills OF exceptions, except
as 10 such as are granted strictly upon
matters OF law, and not upon questions
OF lact, and to allow the Judge trying a
jury case TO permit an appeal when, in
his opinion, the justice OF the case re-
quires an appeal.
The joint resolution for the taxation Of
dogs was indefinitely postponed.
In the House the following House bills
passed: To provide for service on non.
residents BY publication; to provide that
road viewers shall receive So per day,
chain carriers 81 so, and surveyors "a.
In the House this afternoon bills were
introduced to abolish the death penalty;
to reduce toll rates and exempting per-
sons attending church from toll chsrges:
to provide tor a revision Of the general
laws; 10 assess the cost Of laying and ex-
tending water pipes upon property bene-
fted, per front foot; to provide for the ex-
emptlon from taxation OF tools and i'm.
plements Of mechanics and laborers to
the value OF one hundred dollars.
Milton Mccoy, Dem), Of Ross county,
was elected Speaker pro tenn.
In the Senate, Senate bill fixing the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged: light sales choice extra
spring IS 65aG 70. Wheat-Fair demand
and firm; No. Chicago spring 81 24i;
new western 81 25; No. Chicago spring
81 2St spot; 81 29l February; 81 27
March; No. 8 Chicago spring 81 17ai III;
rejected 81 19a1 19t. Cofn-Fair de-
mand at lower rates; No . mixed 574c
spot; 57sc bid February; SOC March; CSC
old May; new No. 3 mixed Sic; rejected
old 52la53c; new 40a5Oc. OatsEDull
and shade lower; No. 2, 414c cash; 414c
February; rejected S7iOSSc. Rye-steady;
No; iresh zoe. Barley-Active and
higher; No. Q fall 81 58a1 90; No. 3 spring
81 35al SS. Dressed Hogs-Quiet and
weak; SO 10a620. Pork-Dull and lower:
closed shade easier, $14 25 cash; $14 35
February; $l4 so March. Lard-Active
and advanced; 50 05 cash; 50 10 February;
80 40 March. Bulk Meats-Steady and
unchanged. Whisky-Fair demand and
firm at 05ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24
What is Said Of Mr.. Ln,anO

The Clarksburg Telegraph notices MIR,
LATANE's letter at some length and
winds up It's article thus:
we are rejoiced to sec MIR. Latane take
Ihis bold stand. 1t shows that he is vail.
ant iOr truth, and we bid him God speed" o."
The Richmond Dispatch speaks Of it as
an "able presentation OF his side Of the
question at ISSUE" The Richmond WHO
asks the question, "are we cropping in the
DARK" and then goes on to express itself
thus;
me announcement OF the withdrawal
OF the Rev. MIR. Latane, for many years
tne rector Of the Episcopal church in
SIaunton, and more recently OF ST Mat
news, new church, Wheeling, from the Pro.
MsLSnt Episcopal Church, will strike his
numerous friends with profound astonish.
men1. hlr. Latane has for years been es.
SSemeu one OF the ablcst diyines In the
Onutcn, and none who know him can
question the honesty Of his motives or The
struggle that II must have cost him n sev.
Ct si hls connection with the Church whose nos
.SshI9I nHti minister he has been for SO lopr A
pSstOu; pSatO We will not think less OF Ria
pu,i p.ety, lot we know he acts upon consci.
Sa0 HVus conviction Of duty in the sten he
nSS nS ~ aaHsn. Nor will We call him "a tooII
az ne suggests some NAV: but we AZ srs
pSineG 70 believe his renunciatior ~ @ b;o
Vhurch Will not only be A seriors ,Iout.s u's
u 5S Dot 70 the cause Of religion peneraIlv G "
% mnen sueh men as Mr.. Latsne hsoita;o
uoupI, and change their church re,s,;oHS S'
o'aes less decided in their religions iNSMS, cor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24

WE are sure that the death Of such a
woman as Madame PAREPA Rosa has
something about it in the nature of per.
sonal loss to very many persons In the
city Of Wheeling. There are many who
will feel sincerely sad over the reflection
that the sweet singer, who delighted US
all on several occasions, will visit US no
more. II seems but a short time since
her last visit TO Wheeling, although it
was in 1868, six years ago this win.
ter. She had small but brilliant
company with her, among whom was
GARD Rosa, her husband, second hardly
to'the great masters Of the violin, and the
famous LEVY who played the cornet as no
one ever played it before. But the
Madame had no rivals in any company,
large or small, with which she Travelled.
She was always the favorite. She sang
not only the great pieces oil music,
those that show extraordinary compass
and cultivation Of voice, but also
the charming ballads that always
Touch the popular heart. There was
something very magnetic about the wo.
man. Her presence was very winning
and she never Jailed 10 conciliate an au.
dience from the outset, Narre caot bsr
in large, matronly and noble mould,
and endowed her altogether with physical
and mental attractions and capacities
such as she rarely bestows on one person.
OF late years she has been abroad, in the
far East, and not long since the newspa.
pers published a charming letter written
from her temporary homo in Syria, II we
recollect right. In that letter she seemed
as happy as when singing her ballads to
overlooking houses. Alas, Tor the sweet
singer that will charm US no more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-Cotton-Dull
at 15c. Flour-Dull and lower; 81 Goa
Z 40. Wheat-Dull at 81 45a1 IS. Corn
Dull and lower at GOa62c. Oats-Ouiet
and weak; 43a50c. Rye-Firm at 0SaO3,
Barley-Firm; spring 81 35; fall 81 "a.
Coaee-Fair demand and advanced; Rio
3Oa33c. Pork-Firm at $15 so. Lard
Quiet and firm; steam S5s0c; kettle OAa94.
Bulk Meats-Strong and active speculs.
tive demand; shoulders, quiet at 6ta6tc;
sales OF clear rib at 7fa75c cash; seller
March SIC; buyers March and April held
higher at the close; sales aggregate over a
million pounds; clear S48tc. Bacon
Scarce and firm; shoulders 7ta7sc; clear
rib SsASsc; clear 85s9c. Hogs-Quiet
and steady; shippers IS 1Oa5 35; packers
90 45a5 90; receipts 3745; shipments
1854, Whisky-Firm at 05c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-24

PEELED by steam and five cents per ton on
other vessels. And to ascertain what
rates will pay the current expenses after
the present year, the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall on the first Monday In
January OF each year ascertain the ex-
penditures Of the previous year, what
tolls will probably pay expenses for the
current year, and fix the rate OF tolls thus
ascertained to be charged for the ensuing
year.
The Senate then resumed the consider.
alton oi the post route bill, the question
being on Pratts amendment declaring all
bridges heretofore or hereafter TO be
erected over navigable rivers in the
United States, or over lakes or outlets Of
lakes, or over arms of the sea OF. other
bodies ot water, and all public roads
established or hereafter to be established
In States or Territories, and used as pub.
lie highways, to be post roads provided
that no service shall be ordered on the
routes until after an examination and re.
port OF an agent Of the postotfice depart.
ment, and that in the Judgment OF the
Postmaster General such service is de.
manded by the public convenience and
necessity. Passed.
The Senate then went into an executive
session and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
WEST VIRGINIA CONTESTED ELECTION
CASE.
The morning hour was occupied in the
call Of the Committee for reports Of a
private character, which were all referred
to Committee Of the Whole.
The House then resumed consideration
OF the West Virginia contested election
case.
The discussion was continued until two
o'clock, when by previous arrangement
the House proceeded to the consideration
Of business pertaining to the District Of
Columbia. In the business reported was
a bill In reference to the education OF the
blind Of the District, and after discussion
II was referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
The House then resumed the consider
alton Of the West Virginia contested cleo.
tion case After further discussion and
without coming to vote, the House ad-
lourned. To'morroW's session will be for
general debate.