davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
TOADS EATING BEES.

a Missouri correspondent writes
the Bee Keepers Magazine: 81. have
read that toads do little Or no damage
g the bee-keepers, But | lately
found several on sthe front board Of
hives, and one | watched, and with n
fifteen minutes saw him eat four
Italians and two flies !; then / execut-
ed and dissecttd him.. aid found his
stomach perfectly II, crammed with
Italian wo+ kers. This was very
small toad, and I suppose could moi
have had less than twelve bees in his
stomach. a toad twice as large
would likely eattwenty-four bees,
ane three meals day q think / am
right) makes seventy-two bees Tor
one toad in day, and small! family
Of four would make away With 2SS
bees a day. Pretty stiff: Perhaps
my ca culationnay be too high about
his three meals day, but | am ce1ta-
in that when toad finds how easy
IL IS TO get his meals at the entrance
Of a beehive, he won't look for bugs
aud worms. But the most serious
thing they can do Is to gobole up the
young queens returning homo from
their bridal trip, Let those VIII ,
have. hives near the ground look on,
for toads. ~ 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

savage plunges at this church in
particular"
These remarks opened the eyes Of
all the people present to the wisdom
and enlightened piety of Mr.. Seward
decision. twas unanimously resoly-
ed to abide BY it, and peace, good will
and prosperity were restored to the
church, sbrotherlyssloye took the place
Of hatred, and piety increased Near.
~ forty years have passed away since
this remarkable decision was received
BY that church. Its organization
has been continued down to the pres
ent time with Uninterrupted pros
'perity. y .a'7o2a2' 70
Wha' effect Mr., Stewards letter
had on his tenant has never been
known, aE#sE ,eyaa ad 5eg.A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
RULES FOR THE, CARE OF
CANARY BIRDS. saA


|. During the sumner season you
should have both q drinking cup aud
bath dish in the cage. and shout.
wash Them we'll twice day. and
till with fresl, water. The seed
cup ehotld be flied every morn
ing. SD a1 ao9 aaa sae .aa
g. The room in which the bird is
kept should aever be warm than 80
degrees i lteF@9 aad5 wba]a
8. Feed plain food Now and
then . lump OF sugar does no harm !:
bat as general rule avoid sweets.
Keep the cutie tish..dry and clean,
and feel only fresh and dry seeds.
4. Never place cage where q
draught can strike the bird. a~ad1'
5. Never smoke in the room where
your bird is kept,as che odor of cigar
is fatal TO canaries.
6. AS a general rule, never keep
the bird in a painted cage !; for the
birds with pick at the wires, and 1t
will lead TO disease. I'll III
7. When your bird is shedding
feathers, which is generally styled
moulting, avoid drsaghts Of air. .4
BY obeying these simple directions,
you can keep birds ia excellent health
for years. ia. ata .@q a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
: - w.
GIANTS.

Jan. H. 1913, some nasons digg.
ing near the ruins II a castle In
Dauphine. en- d field which by tradi-
ton had long been called the Giant
held, at the depth Of eighteen fee,
discovered brick tomb thirty feet
wide, and eight feet high, on which
was 9 gray stone. with the words
Theutobochus Rex cat thereon
When the tomb was opened they
found q human skeleton entire
twenty-five and one-half feet long,
ten feet wide across the shoulders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
WHY POTATOES RUN OUT,


A New York farmer is quoted as
saying: 'sSome one asks why. it is
that potatoes so soon run out. There
are two grand reasons. There are
but few potatoes in hill that are fit
for seed. Some are oyergrown.
coarse, rank. and will not transmit
the original quality. Others are
underground, and not fully developed
seed. A potato. of medium s.ze.
perfect in ell its parts With produce
its like ad a'fnitums. One other
reason. cutting potatoes between stem
ard seed end continually, is wrong.
II requires the stem and seed end q
make perfect seed, If cut, Gu,
lengthwise, Single eyes will run
out any potatoes. There is no othe,
seed THAI will bear mutilatiou like Ii.
potato !; the only wonder ia, that i,
does not run out completely" - i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
FARM AND dOUSEHOLD.
HOW AND WHEN TO DRY COWS.


1t would seem as though there need
be no difference Oil this subject. when
he great trouble generally is with our
COW, and our way of feeding them,
that they will dry up anyway for the
greater number long before we ealiy
want them to. But there are some
excellent cows, AMI we'll kept, which
continue 10 give milk nearly the
entire year. 1t is better for these
however, TO be dried off carefully by
drawing off all the thick milk every
three or four days. Not to do this
would be to endanger the udder and
perhaps cause the loss of the use OF
one or more teats, The time for do
ing it should be from month to six
weeks before the COW comes in.-Ret
rat Press. p a '"8 @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

#aas
controlthem. The testimony Of our best citi-
zens, 4 all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHEIR7 PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure tn affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs eyond any other medicine. The most
dangcros affections OF the Pulmonary Organs
yield tdits power; and cases Of Consump-
ton, cred by this preparation, are public
ly know, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieyed, ere they not proven beyond dispute.
As rendy 1t is adequate, on which the public
may relyor full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the foremners Of more serious disease, it saves
unnumbed lives, and an amount OF suffering
not to bcomputed 1t challenges trial, and con-
yinces thmo sceptical. Every family should
keep it hand as protection against the early
and unpceiyed attack OF Pulmonary Affections,
which areasily met at first, but which become
iacurablelnd too often fatal, If neglected. Ten
der lungaeed this defence; ana 1t is unwise to
be without. As safeguard to children, amid
the distreing diseases which beset the Throat
and Ches Of Childhood, CHERRY PEcToRAL
Is invalu,le; for, by its timely use, multi
titudes o. rescued from premature graves, and
saved to p love and affection centred on them.
1t acts spdiily and surely against ordinary colds
securing and and health-restoring sleep. No
one will ster troublesome Influenza and pain
fil Bronaitis, when they know how easily
they can bcured. ..eva.-..ta 80.
Originallthe product Of long, laborious, and
successful temical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared irmaking every, bottle in the utmost
possible pesction. It may be confidently re.
lied upon apossessing all the virtues It has ever
exhibited, i'd capable Of producing cures as
memorable the greatest 1t has ever effected. "a
/ sttaafSA 4egfe sansflfsr afass A4awe.r hs
! 8tAss4S@*s PREPARED ny s
Or. J. OYER & CO. Lowell, Mass
Practi.1 and Analytical Chemists,
soLD BIZ III I ,UGGIsTs EvERYWHEns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
"A NEW USE Fon COIN
1LA AL. ''" ~


na AAutan inoai s.E Vi q lefs4.s lc1.{ j Ii
enthusiastically ssc0aAa45aucQai w ~
Nc" Jeise ta4 .iie4, Il A4e a43 81 al ~
SIP y" ~ iAF4usits4ig ouaii4ss%iu i4o.I
a ~ 81 oos " A+e 49, e4sa 81 ~
piofo' 'i0'' "a epo'@9So7s oisteea AAu,
"ns@'' s"l.'4 cA.e.Aqlrtl4 ~, .e.te e,44
4 cotl'ine'iuS iaiti!pie ,,QjAoz "a h. ~ 5AY
= ~ 'Ao"'se1ses : pt'APA sAia A1Aa
u coln, Il nad s.e4a4.AuA e4IouL AZ.
o-i'"na'1i't'i'''S n s4o"s-- 4, 4arf 9etAv "
Suauo, d.Ad, nqc ~ 14ittet, t-44a.s 49,
CT tno Ca. !" ilo.l Ia 4o,4t2~t 4sl..i ...o
Si"" "hS 5. 49,. LAG 7sttilA.a4t4..s of
.SCt VI l'-uiaA .iIcni aAuoi " tt,.iL, 10
I iAti oSctiUus Cic,ucu12. vUu. ,5la,ll
III Il. Ato cUiis io. liIv1 49, a. Ii;4C-4J1,x
uet tohuofs II spcouJ "A i oo.A posi-.
Ton diiu 4uicA i.l az IA ts Y.....,....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

/ 1tEoceured to Scholar. while. writing. 4
corn Osition, {, make the remarkable states
rnent taat ''an OK does not taste as good a.
an oyster, but itcan run faster.'' Ia 4 .s''7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
CARBON FOR STOCK.

There IS a growing impression,
among stock owners that the health
OF sneep, as well as cattle, suffers BY
absence Of carbon in their foo,. /; and
If Was suggested by a correspondent,
a few weeks since, til. the worm
disease of sleep had greatly increas-
ed OF late years, because the pastures
are not burnt as formerly. The ash
or char of the grasses, it was assertej
gave the carbon of which they staiid
in need. j hat the carbo, obt.inecl
IN this way does the sheep good is
undoubted, because the alin.al 20
licking about burnt place white
ther lsplen'y OF coed grass around,
and they are not al al! likely ]
choose what is not good for them
under sucn circumstances. But il
carbon Is the Ingredient sought after,
il can be given TO sheep III other and
less expensive forms. for frequent
grass burning is suicidal 70 the man
dependent upon his grasses. --Prairie
Fareer. a
9 aaa a.a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09


Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are OF
more real value tn
mankind than this ef-
fectusl remedy for all
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues.
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that 1t does
q nwa1vv and IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

- GOAk AA5 w aA6h14S0s
AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
WhiskeE., we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily. applied,
and produces color which Will
neither rub nor wash oil: Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
@ *s4@ NASHUA. NH. a#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

and I'VE ieet deep 4rosn lie breast.
bone 10 tie Oack. Ills teeth we're
about tic size each 1T an Ok i too,,,o
and his "illn. bone . me Asured aio1r
feel. #aA9S 20 4asGI@ bA6 we'd / $3.50 9ss
Nealo AiezArlAo, III sicily, aI5r6.r
was iouio q gait 'lilnY tt1G hlah ];
t.is hoad Was tn6 b 81 u i hi, j.
ilead, AAd eacil III his gs8gii 5g{fea4
hyc vu.ces- 1a .9agmi75Hn Raaw agsi38I
Near Fa'ellDO,y ID the yaliey Of
alazaIa,s III s5icry ~ sEsele6olg ,of a.
giant 'hlr'y 'ieet toAs Was lotgl1a IPf
the year io4o, ana ssa0 tlloT III aJhift 4.
tnfee feet nlgu. III .jooUd, anu ts.a,Iy I
CAROLS per ,ons nave pre5trWaseyefalf
oI tiios5s 4 y ntic comes. @a 5' Il
lile -At'lcnians founa ueal ttiotrI
city Two taiivus sAeloo ns, one Ut
tnirty anu tAe Otler u tillrty. SIX /
leeg hi5 II. As9" sso 3t@at's"ss2 seq
f4ll %st4s t4afa9sa als 9a. sa % 81
"A NEW USE For com
DAAaL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

-AcGUs
Cuts, Wounds, and SORES of all kipds. s~
- l}93a.t1@ss. g. - @sUIg 8aF a.@
ss t&&0lT TIE TESTIMONIALS A SIS 1a
3 KENosHA DYE House, KENosHA, Nov. 1B,1S ~
n This is to certify that my hands got poisoRee
some time ago, and after many ineffectual attempts
to cure them, tried Mr.. Leonard'a ALL HEALIEs
aALvE. The effect was almost magicat: alta
two applications I was able to close my haaf
which had not been able to do for three wesf .
before. The third box cured me entirely tE4a
FRANK KEAN.
d ~n5 s5ssea kKENosHA. Nov. 18TH. 1ST1s
hurt my hip last summer and everything tk
could use seemed 10 do me no good. As CO.
esort tried the AnL-HEALING SALvE which cuL
me entirely. +3% f%@i+if s. JACKSON.
| OZBOX asa44 25ate s.
OF COX s0cv>
For sale by
e. d. LEONARD. at u.s. B. STARK WEATtt-
ER's Drug Store I2H+f'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09
. +. 90. -. .:s.,s..7'Syy oaaa HALL'S
'ha.o sas.if ~ ~ - 80 .-- s9-l7 g -
xs.i'&lsalsS nySpQSSteal VEGETABLE seliIfs
7. IN g':..zAS NJ Hy:9 HxTR
4 O. "a REVIEWER,
REVIEWER,

Every year increases the pop,l-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to neris
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean, It removes all eruptions and
dandruG, and, by its tonic proper.
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except In
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and | consider it
the Base PREPARATION for its
intended nIlrpOSeS"
Sold By ali druggists and Dealers iae 1adicifieS
----- go Prina Ona nnlloYn $50 ---
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

good for Fever Sores saltrheum, ErysiRelt
Scald head, Frosted Feet, Burns. ChilIbaikt,
Cuts, VIZ unds, and SORES of all kipds. ~
, 1874-05-13
WASHINGTON. :. i:
Passage of the Geneva
Award Bill in the
=, Senate. T.
81. ',.-~ i =.
No Provision for the Benefit Of
Insurance Companies. :
The District Committee 1nves-
tigato the Safe Rob-
berry. =:
Decision in the Utah Election Case.
Elder Cannon, the Sitting Mem
. ber, Gets the Seat.
CannOn's Matrimonial Sins to De In
.vestfgatcd.
-
Good Prospect for a Reciprocity Treaty
~. with Canada. e: r..
e.. /; .. o.. y
John Pope Hodnett and His Raid
on the District Au-
f1,orftiao
Good Prospect for a Reciprocity Treaty
II. with Canada. g. ~.
John Pope Hodnctt and His Raid
on the District Au-" ID
thorities. .
THE GEN EVA AWARD.
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.


Special Dispatch to 1hs chtcaoo Tribune.
THE BILL FOR IT'S DISTRIBUTION.
WAsu1NaToN, D. g., May 12.-Dy tho agree-
ment Of yesterday, tho Senate, after allowing
hlr. Edmunla tho Inst hour in which to oloao tho
debate, began voting at o'clock this afternoon
Oh tho various amendments to the Geneva
Award bill. Debate aoemod to have beon almost
thoroughly exhausted, for tbero waB but 1ittlo
dispostion manifested aB is usually the csae to
break through the previous arrangement to let
It alone, by general consent ut specified timo.
THE BILL. WAS FINALLY rABsED
BY a very respectable majority, in subatan--
tally TIE the ehape in which T. was reported
was tucked on to the Oommittco'y Bill was tLat
Of Senator Sherman, providing that the amounts
to be paid to any claimant shall be stated and
adjudgod on tho baaa OF United States gold ut
tho time Of the loss. The Conkling amoild-
ment. TO hive the claims adjudged by q United
States Court, to be Designated BY tho President
settled by special Commissioner appointed for
the express purpose Of examining and passing
upon the claims, WAS rejected, ns was also that
offered By Senator Sargent, which proposed to
reduce the Commission from five to three mem
bcrs.
! SENATOR 7nunMAN's AMENDMENT
to strike out the provision excluding the clhims
OF the insurance companies from consideration
WAS at 1rHt adopted by five majority, but when
tho bill passed from the Committee of, tho Whole
into the Senate, this amendment WAs rejected
by q vote OF 81 yeas to 20 nays. Tlia virtually
sct1!es the question aa to the INSURANCE com
PanieB' demands for recognition. The i'm
preston horo is that thoy have not as good d
chance of SUCCESS in the House as they had in
tho Senate.
, 1874-05-13

AnpbE8 IN THE DEPARTMENT. Nf 5HhliGE.
WARRINGTON, D. O., May 12.-D I. Duyall, 4
lawyor OF It. Smith, Ark, testified, this morning,
beforo tue Committee on Expenditures of tho
Department Of Justice, that thero haa been great
complaint among the people Of the Western
judicial District, on account Of the large OK
ponliturea Of the Marshals of,loe, aud tho fail
ure OF the hlarAhals to pay Jurors aud
wltneBs fees; that the olatmB OF Jurors
and wisneaseB wore paid In certificates |,
that Logan II. Hoots, cue OF the
Marshals under Judge Btorr had, during Ills
term Of Office, organized National Bank at
Ft. smsth with = capital Of $4,000, in which
noots owned threo-flfths Of tho stock, and that
this bank did largo business in buying up
those certificates at q heavy discount, and pro-
curing speedy payment OF them by the Marshal.
Tho witneas had been told by An oftlcer Of the
bank that it had realized immense profit In this
traffic,
THE STEAMBOAT DILL. =
Thereception Of tho Steamboat bill Ia the HouBa
to-day WaH favorable a. had beou anticipated.
ana rapid p1ogress Was tuade With It. The <aw
, 1874-05-13
RECIPROCITY

REo1PRooLTY.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN TIE UNITED .bTArEs
AND CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 13.-Thoro seems to
DO COMO prospect that tho negotiations nov
going on with q Wow to now treaty on common
cial reciprocity with tho Dominion of Canada
mar terminate sucoesafuliy. Mr. Fish, Secretary
Of Btnto, conducts tho negotiations on behalf uf
our Government, and Sir Edward Thornton and
tic Hon. George Brown, senstor Of tho Cana
dian Dominion, actB a Joint plenipotontiarloa
on the part Of Great Britain. Tho negotiations
hhyo been going on for aomo months, aud 1t liz
understood that rough outline Of the now trentY
t. now tho subject ofnvestieation and discussion.
The Canadians say Tint II the United States
think 1t to their interest to merge tho fishery
question aud all other troublesome questions II.
comprehensive troaty, they will cordially
aEree t, any equitable settlement ca1oulated to
plRce tho commercial relations OF tho two
countries on q friendly, unfottorea, and mutually
advantageous basis.
, 1874-05-13


; =. : THE BOGUS BURGLARY TAKEN Up. e.
. WAsursaroN, D. c.. May 12.--TAe District In-
vestigation Committee to-day commenced an in
quiry into tho recent bogus burglary and safe
robbery at tho oilce OF Dick Harrington, the
Assistant United States Attorney fol tho Dis
trfct OF Columbia. Tile session waa held with
closed doors, tho witnesses examined being
Hamilton Richards, tho Chief Of Police, A. B.
Williams, Police Court lawyer, and Thomas
Shepherd, brother OF tic Governor. For rear-
Sous beat known to themselves. the Committee
rofuHa to communicate my information to cor
respondents tonight, and have put their short
hand reporter under oath not to rcveal the pro-
ceedings, IL
SUPERINTENDENT n1oHAnDs' nEPonT.
Superintendent Richards, in bis report Of the
burglary made to the Board Of Police, Haya that
when Harrington came to him, the evening they
went to watch the District Attorneys office, ho
safd:' II want the ono who will come out with
the carpet-bag followed; don't care anything
arises: How did Harrington know any ono would
come out with g. carpot-bag, and upon what
two persons would emerge from tho buildiug?
HARRINGTON .noBBEs THE WHOLE JOB.
Tho Superintendent also says that Harrington
Insisted oil tho evening upon bogaing the job,
and that, when the two bogus burglars came out
after blowing up tue safe, he refused to have
the injunction to capture only the one With the
carpet-bag. !:
Another singular fenture Of this affair consists
In the faot that none Of the papors found In the
carpot-bag taken from the burglar: were DAM
agod or dofaoed, though 1t is estimated that over
POUND or auhPowDER wAY EXPLODED
inside the safe before the lock gave way. It is
generally believed that the carpet-bag was
packed before the safe waa blown open.
ITO ths Associated PTewl
WA8uINGToN, D. O., MAY l2.-1'he District In
vestlgation Committee to-day notiaed counsel on
both aides that inasmuoh aa thoy had closed tho
case, to submit their arguments, in writing as
early az possible, the 1nemorialsss first to pre-
Hent their showing, and the District Attorney to
reply. after which the momorial,sts may rejoln
il they dosire.
THE BAFE ROBBERY.
Mr. Allison announced that tho Committee
were ready to Investigate tho recent safe burg
larry in Attorney Harrington's Office. After a
short debate with reference to holding public or
private sessions, it was decided to-: conduct tue
investigation III private, whoreupon the Commit
tee retired, and examined Assistant District At
torney Harrington. The Committee will to-mor-
row examine their engineer With reference to tho
measurements around the Government property.
, 1874-05-13

ordors, lo could furnish them for much lass
snm: H. wanted tho supply Of paper opened to
, 1874-05-13

dated districts. '''' -:
PERSONAL.
This afternoon. after consultation with the
phygiolans It was dccdod to place Representative
hfellish temporarily IN tho National Asylum near
thiBcity. He neodsabsolute rest from all labor and
excitement, which ho will obtain at. the Aaylunl.
His fliendh cdl'tidently cxpcet tint no will soon
Tho wife q. Ex-gov. MoCook, Of, Colorado.
died hete thls afternoon, Of typhoid pnou-,
monia.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
w1sH1sa7os. D. O., May ia. =
e. THE NEW FINANCE BILL. "
| Mr.. 8COTT. from tho Comn1ittoe on Finance,
| reported MI amendment to the new Finance
bill, which proposes to strike out the following
words In the Rec0nd section Of tho bill !: " Aud
izod or horeaftor TO be organized shall keep and
| maintain as part ct Its resorvo one-tourth part
Of tho coin received by it rs ntoroet Oil the bonds
| Of the United States deposited as security for
aaa to inaerf In leu thereot the following
And eaoh OF the eaid associations alall
| keep and maintain as part Of its law
ful monoo, reserve. ono.thfrd OF tho
the United States deposited as security for its
circulating notes or government deposits, -unlesB
! such associations shall elect to exchange Buct
proportion OF coin for bonds OF tho United
othtea " tno cuatac'er 1oIolh proslueu 1or,
| 1878, be delivered to thcm by tho Secretary Of
the Treasury, ana which may. afterwards ba held
by such association, aud considered part Of its
reserve. IhEoe Per cont ony OF interest upon
whlch'bonds shai! pe paid to: such association,
! or to any holder thereof, and the remaining 4
per cont Bhal be retained by the Secretary Of the
| Treasury and tho whole amount Of gold thus
received M shaL ne spphea " nlm a exclusively to
| United Gtatea." It was ordered that tho amend
mont Do iald On tue table and TO printed.
~, MmT TAoT4uTloN oF TAoallsh akrFlEhs; a;,,,
1r1 1nS on r. Ri on u nrnv9
tons p.as1 n +i,n ra,oad"r nn% "oA''"n
"0A': o'A Va vnt1c. s1,u r1nmn
J. Efr. FnrI;TNc4IIIIYsTM iilT oa,1ad mn N. hill
nng se|sA @Sto Eor;So 70 'he roao0oy eonooi a. b.
s ubmittsd s sor IN ssna% 5
any one arc,1dad m acco"nt amt n ' roce nolnr ~
previous condition Of seryitude. that the crsut
t shoulh rcvert to t1,e initial Statcs.
mr.. .HCHUnz sail il WA evident that tbora
womb be a dol,atn ,,r,on fhis hiij' and he thara-
fora oiactod to ;ts cona;iaration: row as the
sennte lad agreed Yesterday to 70 ahead with
| ovar. va;
t. mr. LOGAN. ftosi tna Gammitte. 11 an nr,,itat11
eaItsd tf3.. farorah sJ am te h;, Jn fo ~
| relief Of James NJ. Tr1e, lato Colonel OF tic
| Bixty-Sccond Illinois Volunteer Infantry
| Placed on tho calendar.
MI. SCOTT, from tho Committee on Rail-
roadB, reported substitute for the bill relating
to the Texar l. Pacific RalIroad, Introduced By
him on tho 23a ut. 1t proposes to empower tho
one or more mortgages upon tho whole or any
portion Of it's limo tho construction bonds hors-
toforo authorized to 10 issued, and to cancol tho
mortgage now On record With tho Secretary Of
| H.
without prejudice to existing rights, and to sub
stltuto therefor tho mortgage or mortgages hore-
BY authorized, which substitute nortgngeg shall
| expressly receive oil rights which may