davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
"ODDS IND ETDS,o

"ODDS IND E.E.DS.v
A GOOD
SCOTCH CHEyIoT COAT FOB
So. - 5..-....Five Dollars....... 5.......s5
A FINE
ENGLISH CASHMERE COAT FOB
So SO ..-...eix DeHsrs.......S 6.....s6
SUPERIOR
IMP0ETED CASHMERE COAT FOR
S7..-...e Seven Dolisrs...... 81
AN ELEGANT
FRENCH WOODEN COAT FOR
Dollars. ss......ss
ALL FINE GOODS.
LATEST STYLES. WE'LL MADE.
THOROUGHLY sHRUNK.
MUST BE CLEARED OUT.
FOBCYD AND POSITIVE SALES.
CLOSING OUT. CLEARING OUT.
Going! Going! Going!
COME AND SEE THEN.
liable BROTHERS,
MERCHANT FAILORS FINE CL0rRIERs,
jy2s-h Corner nth and D streets n. W.
nIssO ton.
The firm Of BRYAN BROTHERs has this day
sss.s 20 ,S p , natal AL parties IN
their accounts Is soon As possible Al Anu ''''''
% %iiEiaa b sSIaS'
CO. BRYAN.
The business in future will be conducted b, ] b.
sRYxH sT sR sGyTsH, l,sef the hIm name Of B.
son. I'D friends .na Ge u.
sry hses, they have her totore siysn
At the I'd Ne SOS ' aver
Bryan Brothers, will eontinu, the srocery bu.i.
ness In all its branches ~ King Pl ace corner al
10 and Istrests, on or about the LIST Of August.
jyls6
,rs No sr 1ss BARsAINs },E No. s ass
ron CAS- II
PAPER HAseIses,
PICTURE FRAMEs. PI1TgRKs, PICTIfeu
CoKD aad ia -sELs, NAILS, &c, the largest
assortment Ia the Distinct at redns d prices, at
MAkARITGR'8,
Terms cash. No 4S9 7th street
yyis6t. doors above ODD Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
| TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE.
PALMER'S
AMERICAN GINGER ALE
CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL.
FOB SALE BY DEALERS AT 81 so PEP
DOZEN, OR AT THE DEPOT,
No. 81 GRIKEE EFT, GEORGETOWN, D. q.
jyA-tr SAM'L. c. PALMER, Prop'r.
DROPuSAIS FOR IuEI,

DROPOsALs FOR FUEL.
CLERKS OFFICE,
HOUSE OF REPRKsBNIArIvRs US,
washington, ID. o., J uly 231, 1874, \
sealed Proposals will be received at this OH &c
until ~ O'Clock m, on FRIDAY, the 3Ist day Of
July, 1874, for Furnishing for the House of Rapr,,-
ssntatives $50 tons q 2fO lbs best quality White
Ash No or broken Coal, to be Thoroughly screen
"a and fIee from DIRT $50 CORDS of best Bakers
sosed Pine Wocd; So celds Of seasoned Hickory
WOOD, sawed in three pieces, and 81 cords of sen.
delivered into the vaults Of the Capitol uxder the
direction OF the Chief EDsineer, within fteen avs
after signing The contract.
No bids will be received from parties personally
unknown by the CLERK, unless accom- panied by a
vi lttsn guarantee, sign by some responsible mar.
SON. that IN the event Of the acceptance of the bid
NE necessary contraci will be entered into by the
bidder when required.
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
JyA-fO CLERK III Il US
NOT1CE.-We will collect claims O. aiust the late
District government Of all Kinds, at the follow
lng rates OF cfarses: Sums Of 5lCO and less, per
cent on the excess OF SlcO, az per cent.
V3S7w BOWMAN & GREEN, 4I27hst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

SUPERIOR
IMPORTED CASHMERE COAT FOR
GIT Seven Dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

"NTkTROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,'
4fA LATE
PHILIP & SOLOMONS
Will hereafter be conducted with grestIy improved
iac'nties, by a. s9LOMONS and J. j. CHAP
MAN, under the sty lie of
SOLOM0NS 3 CHAPMAN.
Asts. Lswrence's celebrated "Pure Linen''
Papers, &c.
jy22-St Gil PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
CARRIAGES, OARRI.GKS, OARRIAGES-
~ In stock, over one hundred first class R3R9.
new CARR sges, embracing all styles for RSS1$
street, Park. CT road. PoneY Phetons VT
IN great variety. Also, number of second h and
Carriages.
Repairing promptly attended to.
RnB'T II. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory 4iO-4lt SIN street, bet.
II snd X. iva9 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

y ssribe case ana enoiose -; advioe and nodi
cue VIII be sent. Address Mr.. DR.. THOHRe0B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

A FINE
ENGLISH CASHMERE COAT FOB
S6.......- So .......six DeHsrs........S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

Si!l . vsil 9 80 = yss3fA Ssocks, los
~ ~. -, ~ : go: - M s' vss: 81:
- 0OLDBBR0, No. S23 d street. northves
W. Pays % Per cent. more for ell kinds Of Wee y;
ing ADpare1 than eay dealer In the city, Ordeys By
mail lrouItly attended 20. Ladies waited 81 81
MV. 0oIDBBRe. wvI-lms
NIw AND SECOND HANp-oNE PRICE
IN ONL Y-Uew Clothing cold q very reasoaa-
bic prices eelecisd stock Of second hand Closhins
yery ehesy q yueTHy. SIS D street northwest.
Breach etore 53x Hight st.s 0sorgstown. iys-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS JONES ENGLISH AND FRINCH
DAY, September sisf, le74 Circulars may be eb-
tanned ct n ut southeast, Capitol Hill. Iyzllts
DOADENTOWH (H.JJ fBMALI OOLLDQB.
- Thorough instruction. Heathful and beautiful
location. One Of the most carefully condu and
bestsustained institutions in the state For terms
&C address Rev. JOHN II. BLAKKLEY, Pm. ID.
q LIWIOK SIGIIA1Y T01 YOUNG LADTIs
. ASs.: os.s... T. b. t 5sscos .s.!. 6s a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-24

II OOMs AND BOARD, FRUIT, FLOWERS,
IL vegetables, Croquet Grounds, Btics Stable
Summer Prices, at zoos street north,
Sest. JyAlws
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

make himself popular with southern peo- D e in view of his election to third term as President It cannot however pass the House. Blaine has actively opposed it's passage, he does not wish to give Grant chance to veto it.
 President has signed bill extending time for the first annual expenditure on mining claims prior to May l. 1874. Extension is granted to January next.
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-Seuate judiciary committee has agreed to report adversely on Sutro tunnel amendments to mining bill.
 The President has nominated A. F. Cary to be postmaster at Prescott, Jas. A. Moore postmaster at MaricOpa Wells and Henry Clark postmaster at Hayden'S ferry.
 Civil Rights bill is evidently dead for this session, Butler having withheld the reports on bill until so late date, that there is scarcely chance for favorable ac- tion.
 A caucus of Republican Senators and Representatives was held last night, at which a National Congressional Commit tee was ordered to be appointed in view Of the coming elections. Each State delega- tion is to select one member of the com mittee. After taking this action the eau GUS adjourned.
 The National Republican has leader this morning canvassing the claims of all Supportable candidates for the Presidency, and closes with an endorsement Of Grant for third term.
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Senate on elections has decided that there is not sui ficient basis for any charges against Sena- tor Mitchell of Oregon, on account of his former life.
 The President has nominated J. Bancroft Davis minister to Germany.
 The bill for the admission Of Colorado Territory as State passed the House to- day.
 In the Senate to-day House bill for ad- mission of New Mexico into the UnIon was reported and placed on the calender.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatcnes to THE CITIzEN.l
PRESCOTT AND VICINITY.

PRESCOTT, June S.-Lieut. King, 5th Cav airy, arrived with his command at Camp Verde on the 9th, having been absent scouting through the mountains in Tonto Basin, between TOnto creek and east fork Of Rio Verde. On 2lst trail of hostile Ind ianS was found going east and followed for four days when every indication of vlclni- ty of Iancheria was perceived. Lieut.. King selected suitable camp for his pack-traln and started in search of rancheria, which was found same night on crest of a precip- itous mesa, about two miles due east from Diamond butte. In the morning an at tack was made and fourteen dead Indians lay on the ground. The Indians who es- capped jumped over bluffs and endeavored 10 make their way out through a little canyon where four more were killed by Indian soldiers. On the 27th another ran cheria was discovered and cautiously ad- vanced to surprise, but approach unfOrtu- natply detected by the Indians who took to flight leaving one dead man behind them. In this rancheria great quantities of MeScal, fine furs, six ins and other stores of value to Indians were found and deS- troyed.
 General orders No. 40, military division of Pacific which appointed James Gamble superintendent of the Arizona military telegraph line, has been revoked.
 PRESCOTT, June S.-Yesterday morning the Indian chief QuatcheeakilOiS Surren- dered at Camp Verde, bringing with him his band Of S4 persons, 30 men, 2 women and 26 children. These Indians are be- lieved to be Tontos but claim to be Apa- che Mojaves and say they have been driv- en from the Four Peaks, where couple weeks since they were attacked by Lieut. Schuyler and severely punished. They also assert that they wounded one of Schuyler's scouts: this must have been Schuyler's fight of l7th or 18th, already re- ported. As matter of course these Ind ians having been well thrashed are desir- ous of having permanent peace with the whites. The warriors were sent to the guard-house at Camp Verde. All the Ind fans at the Verde are still kept at work planting, irrigating, making adObes, etc.
 PRESCOTT, June 9.-POstmaster Allen is in receipt of a letter from a gentleman of santa Fe, N. M., which says that mail service on the Prescott and Albuquerque route will commence Julyl. Should this news prove to be true, it will be of incal- culable benefit to this section; however there, is no official confirmation as yetFe1 ceived from Washington. i,ssx ils1zs
 PRESCOTT, June l2.-Lieut. .Heyj
 fantry, on the 27th Killed four b1< & captured SeyenfAROm en Siffdr tNfc 17<
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13


 - T is now very evident that Congress *ll not give the required assistance to He Texas and Pacific railroad during the
 esent session and it is equally evident
 at, without Congressional aid the work
 ast progress slowly. We of Arizona
 xe lived through a prctracted Indian
 rand with the fair prospect of peace *e ean undoubtedly live without the rail 4ad, although our progress will be much Flower, as the rates for trans porting our 5upplies must necessarily be very high Sntit does seem as though our supplies mould be brought at much lower rates W the mouth of the Colorado and Yuma
 kls is now our natural outlet and yet the sfes charged are so high that the prin- 4}pal merchants of this place are now pur- {sasing their goods in New York and <hipping to the end of the Kansas Pacific <ailroad and thence by freight teams to Tucson. We do not blame any one for managing their business in an honorable way to the best advantage to make money, but if it come to the pass that rates Enlarged by the c. s. N. Co. are so high that the trade of Arizona is forced to the East as it is now fast drifting that way, it may be that they will find that it would Rave been to their interest to reduce the kRte of freight to lower figure.
 WE would feel obliged to the farmers Throughout the Territory if they will send <1k as soon as possible a statement of the 4snount and kind of grain raised in each pf the settlements. We do not expect in Every instance the information 10 be abso- |tptely correct, for we we'll know that the 'exact amount cannot be arrived at until |the grain is threshed and weighed, but 8 Every close estimate can be made. We be- Ilieve it would prove of much advantage sto1the farming interest to ascertain as |fNon as possible the amount of grain in =tbe, Territory. Ii it should be found, as 1Nes Anticipate it will be, that there is a .1rospect of a scarcity, then at once the |price of grain will advance. Therefore in .eSking this information from the farmers E8af are only asking them to help them |ek3ses.
 HE next legislature ought to pass law [<<snchlng severe penalty for setting Y <9e grass on fire at this season of the year. '{<lh year or two more such extensive fires |<S hre now raging will create a stock fam-
 &gNE II, Gov. Stafford appointed J. R.
 perts notary public for Yavapai county.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Death of CaChise.

Oachise, chief of the Chiricahua ches, died in the Dragoon mound Monday, June s, last. He had beeni health for some time from dyspepsia probably an effection of the lungs. was about 50 years of age and of late has been much addicted to dissipa He was possessed of a good deal of shi ness and quite capacity for contro men. The extent of his command been greatly over estimated. He prdl 2t no time had under his control oW 'Farriors, and of late the warriors bN .;ng to his band undoubtedly have ilf 1eeded 75. It is probable that in ths tory Of Indian warfare no band OH size has ever murdered more white| than this one. For twelve years tlt habited the most rugged mountafi72p the overland road between Rio Mi and the San Pedro, a distance of a h.l miles, keeping close watch for fad r opportunities to attack any and aIl might pass along, and hundreds been slaughtered during that time.
 trains have been taken and destroye. stages, mails, drivers and passengers the same fate.
 After Cachise's death the x
 killed and eat his horses and
 all his worldly goods. They ther& Cachise's oldest solssfpr. their chf broke camp and Ia6RRffto the
 The new chief Is sa3<jlti22 wears of :. stout athletic ADaltI1<< < without T@- ty. We understqz1 lafs thfF E z.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

Having rull faith in the country, they mean to stay by 1t until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in its peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more ef those Don't mention them " lsft
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June S.-The trot to-day at Prospect Park between Goldsmith Maid and Judge Fullerton, latter won first heat in 2l9; former won the rest 2lS14. 2lS and 22l.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-The first mortgaRe bond holders Of the Northern Pacificsf6lf- road have elected William B sQK succeed the late J. E. Thou1I<e tee. ststs57 sszS
 NEW yaa p u Der paS5- iishee al5Sz - Ik Gf5 5IaraIida up- <ss5 t I4 s6f christians at To 2
 l]IZt< Ne xAys ten Thousand people
 8c<A tburned, Slaughtered or drown M HHG that be has no hope for himself.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

FIRST CLASS COOK DESIRES A SIT & uation in Tucson or vicinity, in a lilly, small club, post, rancho or train. &dress or inquire:
 JOHN SPRING. Teacher. June 12, 1874 35-5w
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
FROM LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, June S.-Gov. Kellogg 3egraphs Secretary Belknap that suffer- 1g, except on the Mississippi river banks, !nnabated, and asks that 10000 days ra
 8ns be ordered from first appropriation; sat people are in danger of starvation '{thout this.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Traders Store

Tn APACHE PASS and CAMP BOWIE,
 Arizona Territory. Supplies kept for travellers going Easeof West, as we'll as GOODS for ALL, and sS fair rates.
 FULLY, OCHOA A e. November l. 1874
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

Our. stock has been selected with gyess care byon of the firm of most
 EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE and with especial reference to the require mentS of THIS MARKET. We are conf dent we meet the necessities of our custo- mers at as REASONABLE RATES as any house in the Territory.
 To examine our stock and PRICE on goods, will be to purchase.
 FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
FROM OHIO.

E ECINCINNATI, June 5.-The Ohio Demo-
 Fatic State central convention will not Heet until August 26.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
FROM EUROPE.

ROME, June 5.-The Pope was able to
 s1ebrate mass yesterday-state very fee
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

ON and after April ?, 1874, and until oth- er notice, R. c. Brown is authorized to transact any and all necessary business connected with the business and editorial departments of THE ARIZONA CITIZEN.
 JOHN WASSoN, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

They Defy Competition and are De- termined to give Entire
 Satisfaction.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
c. H. LORD.
W. ". WILLIAMS.

c.H. LORD. w. WILLIAMS.
 LORD 6 WILLIAMS. A RE NOW OPENING AND OFFER
 ING FOR SALE One Of the largest and most complete as-
 Gortment Of GENERAL .M ERCHANDISE, Ever before brought to the country. To Cash Buyers they Extend the Most Flattering Inducements. |RHz.3e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
THE PROSCRIPTiVE SPIRIT.

Correction OF q DEMONSTRATION of the
lEpeech OF Representative Vance in
COngress-The Right Of the south 10
Mourn for Their Dead.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have always regarded your paper as liberal and
disposed to do justice to the South. Your reporter
has stated that Vance, Of North Carolina declared
himself ready for another rebellion. Nothing can
be further than that from my meaning in the
speech referred to, or my wishes or intentions. L
said, distinctly and plainly, that ''under the same
crcumstances-that is, place us back as we were
with our then surroundings-we would do so
again" also said that the doctrine OF secession
was settled forever; one expected or desired it
to be revived again. The surroundings then were
brought about by an everlasting agitation OF the
Affairs OF the Southern people by extremists, which
found vent at last IN war. The war Is over
are real and true friends OF the government. 1t
surely cannot be expected OF brave ana intelli-
gent people that they would go back upon their
own record and acknowledge that they had acted
without pure motives in the unfortunate struggle.
All that we ask Is to be treated justly ana cour.
by our Northern brethren that they will accord to
US the right OF self-respecT, the right OF shedding
tear over our dead, and OF planting hover seed
there to spring up and bloom and shed its fra
GRANGE around the grave l ask II it Is generous
and just that we should be everlastingly tainted
come that these things should cease. The tenor Of
my remarks was to protest against the continual
calling up OF the war in an offensive sense. / am,
very truly, ROBERT b. VANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
minister, began reading O chapter rom the Scrip
lures ttomans. Kill While she was dong this we

minister. began reading q chapter rom the Scrip.
Lures utomans KILL While she was dong this we
GLANCE At THE AUDIENCE
Az tne lower end OF the billiard saloon were
grouped about dozen persons. among them sew
erai negroes The latter seemed interested in the
services while the whites viewed the whole thing
with an air oil Indifference as ii they were used 10
IT ana conlo not be moved Then came modest
kneelng on the sandy floor OF the harroom only
two men out OF the whole male Company reyerentiy
uncovering, followed by more singing-and good
Toing on toiling oni
., Let US hope and trust
TAI the Master come.
The singing appeared to he especially entertain
ing to the cOlOred portion OF the audience.
After these exercises Mrs. Rev. Finley an
preached the blizzard room and asked to see the
KEEPER OF THE PLACE.
He is tall, rather spare Jersey looking individ-
ual, and seemed little shy In encountering these
ladies In the presence OF stranger. He listened
compacently to all the lady had TO say, until she
asked him to sign pledge not TO buy, sell, give
away or otherwise use or manufacture any wine,
malt or splrituOus liquors this may not be the
literal wording Of the Pledge, when he broke
abruptly away, exclamng-
"a never pledged myself TO anything. This will
have to be done some other way"
The ladies then took their departure, and the
hem OF the garments Of the last had scarcely
began To play, the lager began to now and the
company, blacks and All, assumed their wonted
condltlon OF iunDing 1t in the rough
THE END OF THE DAYS CRUSADE.
Your commissioner accompanied the ladies on
their vlstations to several other places, including
that OF the ndomitabie reutonic amazon,
"AUNT' MARY WEBER,
where the doors closed, and out OF respect 70
the ladies' it was thought to he lllmannered to at
tempt to force an entrance-f0r that "Aunt
Nary has such tonguel and her visitors were SO
respectabie-that IL would have been unpleasant
to have her unloose her organ OF speech in the
presence OF stranger from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
HORSE NOTES,

Cerebro-spina meningitis is again commencing
its ravages among the horses Of the Fair Haven
and westviile tConn.) horse railroad.
trot to sleighs was announced to come or yes
terday afternoon at Deerfoot Park; bur rain came,
destroyed the snow and spoiled the sport.
James F. Williams has reached Lexington, KY,
with a brown mare by bennington, dam imported
Eleanor, by voltigeur, and a brown mare by Learn
ington, dam Floride, by wagner, the property Of
r. W. Cameron, and brown ally Cleopatra, by Ken
lucky dam Bapta (Gienelg's dam), by Kingston,
the property OF John Hunter. The former will be
bred to Gir0y and the latter to Alarm.
Trotting took place on Tuesday on Lake George,
at Tic0nderOga, by horses that had never breaten
2:35, for purse. large crowd were present.
Lee. The race was won in three straight heats by
White Cloud. Time, 2:42, 1886, 2:37.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is, 1874.
THE sANBoRN CONTRACTS.
Mr.. FOSTER, (rep.) OF Ohio from the Committee
Of Ways and Means, asked leave to offer resOlu-
ton in reference to the Sanborn contracts direct
ing the Secretary OF the Treasury to furnish
copies OF all contracts schedules, correspondence
and orders Of the department; also statement Of
the amounts paid In under each contract, by whom
paid and under which contract.
Mr.. BUTLER, (rep) OF Mass, said he had objected
when that resolution was offered before. The
effect of it would be to bring before the country
the names OF great many gentlemen who had
been accused on er pdrte testimony. He now
withdrew his objection trusting to have such dis
cusslon as would be necessary on bill to be in
there being no objection, the resolution was
Mr. KHssoN, trep.) Of Iowa., gave notice that he
would on Monday next report and ask action on
the bill restricting the reminding on customs
duties and prescribing certain regulations for the
Treasury Department.
The House proceeded 70 the consideration OF pri-
LOSSES BY INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
bill for ascertaintng the losses sustained by
citizens OF Southern oregon and Northern Califor-
MIA, by reason of the Indian depredations In 1872
and 1873, provoked quite an excited discussion, in
which Mr.. SHANKs, trep) OF Ind, defended the
memory OF captain JACK anu ms Modocs ana stated
his conference with Captain Jack the military lines
were being closed around the ModOcs. While, on
{den.) Of Oregon, and Mr. LUTTRELI, tdem.) OF
Cal stood forward the defenders OF the from
tiersmen ana the denunciators OF the Indians The
bill itself was opposed by MIR. G. F. HOAR, trep)
OF Mass, as establishing the dangerous precedent
that the government s responsible for the reim-
bursement OF citizens damaged by war.
The same ground was taken by Mr.. GARFIELD,
trep.) OF Ohio, who argued that these losses re-
suited either from private murderers or from pub
lie enemies, and That In neither event could cti-
zens look to the government for restitution. II
this bill were passed 1t would open the suices Of
the Treasury to claims from Ohio and Indiana arts
ing out OF the Morgan raids, and from Pennsylva-
MIA arising out Of Lees invasion, and there would
not be cent left in the Treasury.
The principle OF this bill was defended by Mr..
AvERILL (rep.) or Mimi, who had reported 1t from
the Committee on Claims, MIR. LOWE, Tep.) OF Kan
sas and Others
THE BILL DEFEATED.
Finally, on motion of Mr.. GARFIELD, the enacting
clause was stricken out Of the bill, In Committee
OF the Whole, by vote OF 10 to SO, and the COM
mittee thereupon rose and reported that action to
the House, and 1t was cOncurred in-yeaS los, nays
49, SO the bill was defeated.
The following bills were passed.
For the relief Of the heirs OF Aubury Dickens,
George S. Wright, @. q. Spatds and Charles J. Nc
Kenney.
Also for the relief Of the heirs Of Seth Lamb.
The House then, at FIVE O'Clock, adjourned, to-
mOrrow's session to be for debate only.