davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-01
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND UHEsAPKAks1
kaILRoAD COMPANY, e.

RICHMOND. AprlI 10, ISIF. D :
nN AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL
" 21sT, PASSENGER and FREIGHT NRAIN6
on this road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
train from West Point will arrive ut Richmond at
1910 A. NJ. daily.
The splendid steamers Havana and Louise will run
in connection with this road, and will leave West
Point daily Sundays excepted on the arrival Of the
train, which leaves RcL inond At r d., arriving az
Baltimore next morning In ample time TO connecG
with trains for Washington, East, North, and WesfJ
and leave Baltimore daily (SundayS excepIed) az A
P. NJ, conncct.lI2 at West Point with the train
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-01

HAVANA, August 81 Dockery has been
hroupbt here from Puerto Principe. de IS
imnrisoued in Fort Guiana, from where az
vv;il he sent to Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
Crimes.

ST. LOUIS, Feb IA dispatch from ".
T. Smith, Adams express agent at CRANKY
City, on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad says
he was Knocked down, bound, and gagged by
several men about o clock Yesterday morning
while on his way home FROM his office, his keys
were taken from him, his office broken open,
aud the safe riAed of 80 100, including pack
age which he had but 4 few moments before
received from the N. s>cugcr on the train that
passed Cranky City between - aud o'clock.
He bad placed il in the safe aud had started
for home yheu attacked. The package con-
taine! So 900. and was sent from the office Of
The CRANKY Mining aus Smelling Co., of this
city, to the Granby mines to meet thcircurreut
expenses. There is no clue to the robbers, but
it is supposed the are the Samc meu who rob
bed the Iron Mountain train at Cad 5 I'LL, as
persons answering their description were seen
few miles from CRANKY in the early part OF the
week
CHICAGO, Feb l4.-Ao,hing has bee ascer-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The Richmond Dispatch says:-"The Gov
eruor talks very freely Of his visit to Washing
ton and interview with President Grant, and
seems to think that the Presidents policy to-
wards Virginia in future will be satisfactory to
her citizens. Gov. Kemper, it is said, told
Gen. Grant that he thought the current OF
public opinion in the country generally seemed
opposed to extreme Republican measures. =
The President concurred with Gen. kemper
views, and said that he did not mean IN the tu-
ture to lend his influence to any but liberal
measures towards the southern country, and
especially to Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
UEX ANDRTX GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER ::

t,incl 50 far III regard to tn" ha < robbery at
Quincy. Yesterday III rning tn ugh several per
sons have. been arrested on suSIlc IL. \ re-
ward Of $50 900 has btcn ctfrrcd for lie rcstor;l-
tiop of the stuicu PROPERTY aud The capture Of
the thieves Among the bonds ,tole.. wrre one
hundred thousand dollars Of Adau, county
bonds. numbered FROM 22l 10 loo, nc.i'ivc.
CHICAGO, Feb. II. Upon Il ncgbor going to
the house OF David Thompson, corner ot lrnm-
bull street and Bissel avenue, to day 10 sec Mrs
Thomson, who was recently confined, the doors
were found fastened, aud were forced open.
Mrs. Thompson was found lying 'ns,ESlbic.
Two Of the ionr children were dead. and The
other two in an apparently dying condition.. he
cause of their illueSs and death has not been
asccrtained, though it is supposed they were ID
some way poisoned. the corcnor'S inquest on
the bodies Of the two children vas not held.
The third child died to-day: and the nurse:
Mrs Bchrcns, who at first was suspected OF
having some CONNECTION with the affair, IS no"
very i'll with symptoms similar to those III me
other cases. Physicians are still unable TO de-
termiuc the caus. OF the deaths, but there
seems to be Il general Impression they We're
caused By gas from the stove. LII" nurse.
when tound was apparently III Very prccarl'
| Gus condition.
BEAVER MEADOW, PA Feb. l5.-N4il Nc
Bride, miner, was murdered on Main street
in this place. last evening, opposite the public
house Of Peter SchSab, which he had just lett
with the intention Of going home. The sup
poscd murderer is an lri>hmau about twenty
Years old, named Neil Paul, who has escaped
The particulars OF the crime cannot be ascer-
tanned at present As the Inquest Is DOW. being
held, aud the testimony Of numerous witnesses
being taken. The murdered man leaves vile
aud four young children.
pHlLADELAulA, Feb l5.-Thls mornlnE two
thieves from New Yclk registered at the Com
ulcrcial Hotel, AID left early On examination
four rooms were ioupd 10 be robbed, ha"in-
been entered by nppers, and jewcl Try worth
81 900, and $3.50 lr money stolen. Inc
thieves are at large Que james Moran ha,
been arrested on the charge.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. "A man named y.
NJ. Wood shot himself and poisoned three OF
his children at Rull, dge. Ga, last ii Ght. The
cause is supposed to be The dcser'lon Of Ms
wife.
BosToN, Feb H. Lawrence \ rton was ia
tally stabbed last night at the house OF y IN
Barry. Five men aud two women have peei
arrested on suspicion Of connvc'lun with th'
| hnuriln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

Al the residence of X. \. Hill, in Washington
city on the nignt of the Sta inst. of paralysis,
SARAH, wife OF TIE late Robert Crupp"r, IN
family are lnvt ID u attend the funeral services
of The deceased nj the NJ + Church, Wa:nins-
ton street. NJ = . clock pm, tomorrow, the l1th
instant
This morning, % consumption. JULIA 3. v,
wife of Julian Arnold, in the 10Th year Of her
age N.s~Thc funeral will take place from her
lnte residence, on q leon street. between loyal
and Pitt; tomorrow afternoon, ~ O'Clock
january 10Th, at the res dcnce of her son, III
Faunuicr county, Miss FRANCES ALLISON,
need 81 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1874.

The Washington correspondent of the balt-
more Sun saps The House Committee on
Accounts are giving their attention to the cor
rcction of numerous irregularities concerning
payments of money, and to the curtallment OF
unnecessary expenses. They have recently re-
ouired the discharge of % persons employed IN
the folding room as one Of their measures OF
retrenchmeut. Instead of paying bills Tor iur-
ui,ure and other supplies on the mere order OF
4 chairman of committee, they now require
NOT only the order of the chairman, but the
vouchers. and inquire whether there Is neces-
si,y for the purchases A member OF the COM
mttec gives one instance, among Others OF eS-
trayagance heretofore practccd, namely: On
the order of the chairman OF committee
map costing $500 was placed in the room. Inc
Committee on Accounts objected to the pay
ment of the bill as excessive, when an aroltra-
ton was proposed. 4 man from nelshborlDg
city was accordingly selected to Tx the VaIua'
ton. He was not long in reducing the amount
sevepty-ive dollars As his expenses and com
neusation amounted to forty dollars, the gov
ernment saved just thirty five dollars by the
arbitration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
Insurance. Notes,

The Mound City Life Insurance Company Of
St. Louis, which rcinSured the st. Louis Mu
tual and the Missouri Mutual, has recently
published in the ST. louis Daily Times state
mcnt of its assets and liabilities, which far cX-
cecds anything we expected. and fully dispcl>
the apprehensions we cntertaucd and express
ed, when previously commenting On the rc-lu-
surancc Of the St. Louis Mutual.
Instead Of the assets, as we stated IN Deem
Der, amounting to ST, GSl, 5l7.53, they are
s., So. O07 II. The liabilities we set down at
s.. UU7 ,235 -; are shown to be S1,34l,-
Col IS. The surplus as to policy-hoders Is
shown 10 be $5O7 ,i05.j4 The clpltal has
been increased to : 900, 900, and paid up by
the citizens of ST. Louis, who have cyuccd
their confidence n the future management by
the best evidence that can be gven-vlz: put
ting their money into the stock. The future
business of the company will be conducted on
the stock plan. No new risks will be written
on lives of persons residing south Of the south
ern line of Tennessee. The combination of the
three companies secures list OF policies Of
22,4l4 insuriug 500. 1921 80.
Such is the OUTLOOK of the Mound City and
IS far more encouraging than we had expected.
II has eliminated all the diScordant ell emcnts IN
the directory of the St. Louis Mutual, ADD IN
der experienced officers and with the assistance
of the best insurance talents and experience
obtaiuable, will do justice and equity to the
polcy-hoders of the st. Louis Mutual and
conduct the Mound City with absolute safety
and integrity to all policy holders.
10 save the St. Louis Mutual from being
wrecked bv those who were taithless to their
duty. the moneyed men of St. Louis have put
up $500, 900, and adding that sum to the capt.
tai of the Mound City, have again establish
ed 10 that city life Insurance company OF
large means. 1t is proposed, aad most prob
ably will be determined, to change the paine
10 the St. Louis Life Insurance Company. rs
soon as the statement for the Maryland de-
partment is prepared, the policy holders OF the
St. Louis Mutual will be able to Judge 1or
themselves, and we feel satisfied that they will
be Agreeable disappointed al tn. long array Of
solid assets by which their Insurance IS secured.
PJIf,00rc Eyuutrcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
FROM RICHMOND.
LEGISLATIVE.


p,c,,oNn Feb l4.-Thc Senate was not
10 session to-day.
In the House of Delegates adverse reports
were made upon the bills regulating the sale OF
hoo,s and shoe. containing wood or paper bot
toms; and incorporating the benevolent aSso-
cation known as the "Galilcean Fishermen OF
v;rrn;a--thc latter introduced by Mr.. o Neal,
of Alexandria.
\ petition was presented from }. Thompson
Rrown altering to sell the Amelia Springs
f,r the site of the Central Lunatic Asylum.
\ petition was also presented from the cltl-
z.ns of Eliuburg praying for special license
law for that town
Bills were reported to incorporate the kch-
mould and 1raus- Alley hauy Railroad Company;
tn authorize certain couUtles to vote upon the
nuesliop of negotiating Il loan and to issue
bonds for the purpose OF establishing line OF
steamboats, On the Rlppahaanock river; to
amend the law in relation to the militia aud
| authorizing sale of the Sperryvllc and Zap
pahannock Turnpike Company.
The Senate bill to prohibit the sale OF liquor
on Sunday. was taken up and discussed at
length. when motion to dismiss was lost;
aves 81 noes CT, and the bill then ordered to
be eugrossed, after cxcmpting towns and cl!les
that have police regulations, from It's operations
ayes 80, GOES 81.
| MISCELLANEOUS.
The architects and builders who have cNatnln'
ed the Capitol report that structure to be Que
of the strongest buildings in the State, tht
library only wanting Il new Ceiling with wood
en- cornice. Notwithstanding which report
there is an evident ''skittishncss on the part
Of some members as to its perfect security,
The investigation into the dedication OF W
y. Coleman, now bcins n,a!e by Col; 1. IL
Dewitt, under instructions OF the Board 0
Commissioners of the Siukiug Fund, reveals th'
fact that SIC 900 10 bonds are missing \ lur
Their search nay show larger deficit than TINS
The joint committee Of the TWO houses OF th'
LEGISLATURE on finance have fixed the specla
license tax on wholesale liquor dealers at S2oo
and on retail dealers at SlOO. Where part.
does both wholesale and retail business n
must pay $50 in addition to the $50. The eX
pcctation is to raise $500, 900 per annum iron
this and like modes Of taxation.
The United States engineer othcerS, Wh'
have been examining the route OF the jaime
River and lIanawha canal, by direction OF tn
Secretary of War, have returned to this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The New York Herald says that the ice
companies do not make very promising re-
port of their progress up to the present time
Only about onc-third Of an average crop has
been harvested, and, although the companies
hope for more frost aud an opportunity to fill
their houses before the winter closes, the pros
poet for consumers is not promising. There is
some consolation in the information that the
ice already gathered is unusually pure and in
excellent condition. la this respect it will diff:
fer from the ice that was served to consumers
by the New York companies last summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The Richmond Wing says that there is great
uneasiness in regard to the insecurity of the
capitol building on the part of those whose du-
ties confne them within its walls. The great
disaster of 1870 by which so many valuable
trust as to the safety of the building. But for
the fact that the State is in greas financial dis
trcss, the Wing says it would urge the imme-
diatc construction of building On Friday
last, however, several Richmond architects
made professional examination of the
capitol building aud pronounced it all right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

Gen. Butler and Judge White, of Alabama
having been appointed subcommittee on two
bills, heretofore introduced 10 the House and
referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, to
abolish the test or iron clad oath in all cases
where it is now required by law; have pre-
pared long report upon the subject 10 favor
Of the abolition, which they will, this week.
submit to the,full committee. There seems to
be no doubt that the majority of the House
arc in favor Of the relief as they are disposed
to restore better feeling and remove as tar
as they can all traces of discontent growing out
of the late war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The Richmond correspondent Of the Peters
burg News says: II find few members OF the
General Assembly in favor Of calling new
Convention, though many are DESTROYS OF pro-
posing amendments to be acted upon by the
Legislature, and subsequently by the people
The present Legislature will approve the con-
stitutiopal amendment proposed by the last
Legislature 10 relation to the township system
aud it will be submitted to the people at the
May election. But at the very moment the
people will be modifying the constitution 10 re-
lation to the township system, they VIII DC
elccting township officers for two years. 30 the
change, which seems to be so earnestly desired
will not go into practical operation for two
years to COME"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The House Committee on Military Affairs
expect to cut down the army establishment. so
as to save about four millions Of dollars anuu
ally, but some of the members of that commit
tee express doubts as to the House endorsing
the proposed retrenchment. None Of the army
officers examined by the committee have init
mated how any reduction at all can be made,
and, besides, not few members of the House
will govern their action by the opinions Of these
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The friends of the Philadelphia Centennial
Celebration Commission have abandoned all
hope ct obtaining Congressional aid this SEES
sion. Their prospects were bright at first, but
have become dimmed as the absurditY Of max
ing this national affair has been demonstrated.
They will 20 ahead with the buildings, however,
and trust to luck Tor the funds necessary to
cOmpletc them,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

REM .EKS.-H heat is in light receipt, and the
markets. quiet and stcsdy offerings OF 33l BASH
els with sales ut - for choice white and red nj
l55, 100 and !G5 for air to good, and C7 aud 10
Cor very good to prime samples. Cora is quiet
and unchanged; offerings OF 1474 bushels mixed,
with sales ut Il, - AMI - Rye is active and
l.ln ss..cs ut 93 and -. Oats are III light re-
Ccipi vi sales at IG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

Bishop Cummins continues his minstrations,
according to the standards Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, at Steinway Hall, New
York. AS the seats are free, the congregation,
generally speaking, is quite numerous. Moth
ing further has trsnspired concerning the new
church, which the bishops friends are endeav-
oriug to provide him with, further up town,
but the understanding is that the subscriptions
are making satisfactory progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

TIE followi; were the receipt; by The ". G..
V. NJ * &. ) K. K. hist week: Corn l3.I.o
bushels. wheat 3l15. rye ~, oats 67s, b ans 100.
pot toes 10 seed IA wa1ut> j. cried RAFT -
bills and bags. Hour us bhls, hay l75 bales, APP
pies III bills butter % bbs and boxes cass il
bbla and boxes, fresh beef 90 lbs, dressed poul-
try 10 bbls. whi>kry II bbts, rye flour bbl:,
trD.c . - boxes, leather Il rolls, fowls c, "P,
wool - sacks, b:onms 70 bundles. oil II bb!5,
hard :; tr:rs, dressed hogs -, calves /, FIR .
backs, hides y Dacs and bIndG :, deer skins )
baics, shccp >,inS bale. rags 22lD lbs marie i
boxes, iron .g52 lbs corn shelters - straw GU tiers
=, bees hive lumber Is O0J feet, hoops cars.
stone cars, hides | ear. spokes | car.
TIL. following were the receipts by the w. X
O. IT, r: Wac,.t 2ll2 bu h"ts, corn :; ~. Oats
us, rye n, meal lGo fed Il, potatoes ~ beans
-, Il ,ur 81 bb!s eggs - bbI> and boxes, butter
II bo.s a.I trEins, poultry ~ BIS and boxes,
:rpl"> ~ cider o5s, calv.> T. head fowls !
cn"l,s, dried fruit 10 hHgS, hides Ii bundles, rags
- bunllcs pork 1910 io+ bee" - lbs, p'"w. /,
casting 2ltU ID, seed - boxes lazy 80 palc>,
stock cars wood ) cars.
.a-zz-r.-r-z=sr--4.-=-~--
PORT DF A:..GA.iA DhI y, / : Bliu AIRY II
sun l;">f:.... . So zoos TT i.......... 10
sun SETS. SEQ. -. olu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The Stauntou Vindicator says: "A gentle
man of position in West Virginia, IN converse
ton with some friends here, says that the peo-
pIe of that State are SO disguised with State
affairs generally, that if any arrangement could
be made without unduly hurdening them with
debt, they would willingly rcioin Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
OF IHE ia y
40 sho,o The gerry age and body Of the T'mr

= 10 shoao the gerry age and body Of the 1tmrs
There was break up in the ice on the Hud'
SOP, opposite Troy, on Saturday, which did
somc damage to the boats and barges lying at
the wharves. The hawsers that held them to
the piers were cut aud some of the bargeS car
ried down as far as Albany The water rose
ten feet in ten minutes. Three hundred ice
cutters at CoySackc, on the Hudson, demanded
81 p.r day, and being refused quit work. They
tried to compel another gang of cutters to
''strikc" by snowbang them but did not sue
coed. A dispatch from Poug hkeepslc says that
the ice firms have yielded, and that the men
will resume work to day at 50 per diem.
\ cable dispatch gives prugnostlc OF the
British Cabinet under the new Administration;
Disrae, First Lord of the Treasury; Cairns
Lord High Chancellor; Duke of Buckingham,
President of the Council. Duke of Richmnnd,
War Secretary; Earl of Northumberland, frst
Lord Of Admiralty, and Claiborne Hardy, Home
Secretary.
\ dispatch from Philadelphia says that it is
generally believed that the llgamcnt which
bound the Siamese twins in life and in death
was severed on Saturday, but that the physl-
ans who are using the seal pei for the beuchi OF
science keep all theirproc 'cdings secret. y re-
port will be made to the College of Surgeons on
Wednesday ucxt.
The weekly statement Of the New York
banks put out on Saturday, shows net loss III
the legal reserve of 81, $40, 900, leaving an cX-
cess over the required - per cent. OF about
twenty-tour million dollars. The only pcrccp-
,ibe eff .ct of this exhibit was slight reduc-
ton in the prices of stocks, the market closing,
however, with an improved feeling.
\ great coucoursc Of the citizens of Charles
ton, South Carolina, yesterday attended the
funeral of Robert Stuart Burns, Past Grand
Master and one Of the highest and brightest
Masons 10 the Uoited States.
The Legislature of California has adopted a
concurrent resolution praying Congress to APP
point committee to investigate the affairs Of
the contract and fuance committee OF the Pacific
Railroad Company.
Julius Howe, of South Carolina, convicted of
ku-kluk crimes and imprisoned at Albany, has
been pardoned by the President.
The resolution requesting Senator Alcorn to
resigp was voted down In the Mississippi State
Senate on Saturday by vote oil "A to 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

Mrs. Joseph H. Sherrard died on the It'll
Instant, and Mrs. Baldwin, rellct OF the late
DR.. Stuart Baldwin, on last Monday, IN VIM
chester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

re-" 4 caci meeting ofthc uydrsuIon 81 team
Fire Engine Co will be held tomorrow Tics
day evening at !! o'clock. Punctual attend
ancc in requested. BY order Of the President:
Icb 1921 II. G.. CLARK, Secretary.
E.t:"MA>oyIc NoTIcE.-Thc members Of Al
cxnndra Washington Lodge, No -, A., +. y
A. NJ, arc hereby notified to attend u cailc,i
COMMUNICATION on Monday, February ii, 1871,
n !: q clock y. III. BY order ot the " NJ:
fab IIDt las : UoUGI,ASS Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
ENlIc:,.i0.l;il.

ST.. JOINS ACADEMY, Feb. IL, ISL
Editor .llcran,}rm Gu-cite:
Iu consequence Of delay in the receipt OF
one or two reports, have been unabIc to givr
Il SYNOPSIS earlier than to day. The following
shows the attendance, &c, for The month Of
January in the public schools Of this cry and
the county Of Alexandria. Respectfully,
RICHARD J.. CARNE
Sunnrinl nuicut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

The English press is auxiously discussing the
prospects ola famine in ludia the present year
owing TO failure of the latter rains OF 1873
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

10 the course of three weeks committee OF
the House of Representatives. will visit treder-
icksburg, Va, to examine the condition OF the
site for monument to Mary the mother OF
Washington The corner stone OF the monu-
ment was laid by President Jackson in May,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

Executive Chambers no longer appears Oh
letters, papers, &C., from the Governors office.
Those words on the letter headings have been
supplantcd by "Governors Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16
FIRE AT CULpEpER G. H.-CULPEpER, Feb

FIRE AT CULpEpER e. H.--CULPEpER, Feb
IA yesterday an alarm of fire was given and
after hard work the people succeeded in stop
ping the progress of the flames. The fire orig
mated from the pipe which carried the smoke
from the furnace Of building on the ground
floor The pipe caused the woodwork near it
to catch, and then the fire communicated with
the ceiling, thence through the floor Of the
room above, and but for the prompt efforts
made would soon have ended very disastrously.
1t is thought the fire had been burning for two
or three hours before found out. The damage
is computed from $50 to 5000 dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-16

CONGRESS. The Senate Was DOT 10 session
on Saturday. The usual debate on various
topics was had in the House, MIR. Bell of Ga,
leading off upon the subject of cheap transpor-
tatiou, followed BY Mr. Small in opposition to
iuhation of the currency. hr. Clements also
edited the House on cheap transportation, and
Dir. Grassland asked leave to print some re-
marks on national bank circulation and distri-
button, which was granted. MIR. Eden then
ventilated his views OF the financial question,
and the House adjourned.