davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
Right Rev. DR.. A. Tee, Bishop Of Della.

| Right Rev. DR.. A. Zee, Bishop Of Della,
'wafe.o9 odn .0I s89aa srf ag,as r
|ti5 Right'Rcv. Dr,.Johus, Bishop ofMissls-
Isippi.s bee ,'i9tGhim lEi4 ns0o oaa5
Right Rev. D..Atkinson, Bishop of
NORTH Carolina. t0r st,..4.
Riget Rev. DR., Kip, Bishop of Califor-
mia. IA Fl, atrf4t,.
Right Rev, DR.. H.. W. Lee, Bishop of
Iowa,
Right Rev. DR., Potter, Bishop Of New
York.9 aati. 0r.an IL ew
IN Right Rev. DR.. Clark, Bishop of Rhode
Island. ia8fa ~a aa
Right Rev. DR.. Odenbeimer', Bishop of
Jersey. YaEnn2 90 s-a hi ~ i.
B Right Rev. DR.. Gregg, Bishop of
Texas. II b3aai saast la 8I
+ Right Rev. DIR. Whipple, Bishop of
Minnesota .ia1 au
Right Rev: DIR. Lay. Bishop of Easton.
j Right Rev. DR.. Talbot, Bishop of
Indiana. l'f 3
Right Rev. DR.. Stevens, Bishopof Penn
sylvania. "a#
Right Rev. DR.. Wilmer, Bishop of Ala
bama, .h0
T Right Rev. Dr. Vail. Bishop of Kansas
Right Rev. DR.. Coke, Bishop of Western
New York. 2. = - s#1a .t
I Right Rev. DR.. Qulntafd, Bishop of
Tennessee.
Right Rev. DR.. Ciarkson, Bishop ofNe-
braska.plT 8qrfz ,,,r rfan
Right Rev. DR., Kertoot, Bishop OF
Pittsburgh.
Right Rev. Wilmer, Bishop of Louisi-
ana. " 1s/5..tH@3 t.@ e# aia
Right Rev. DR.. Young, Bishop of
Florida. ? .'-- t
| Right Rev. DR.. Beckwith, Bishop OF
Georgia.
Right Rev. DR.. White, Assistant
Bishop of Virginia.
Right Rev. DR.. Russell, Bishop of Yer
mont.
Right Rev. DR.. Robertson, Bishop of
Missouri.
Right Rev. DR.. Littlejohn, Bishop Of
Long Island.
Right Rev. DR.. Whitaker, Missionary
Bishop of Nevada.
Right Rev. DR.. Pierce, Missionary
Bishop of Alabama.
Right Rev, DR.. Howe, Bishop of South
Carolina.
Right Rev. DIR. Horne, Bishop OF Centr~
al Pennsylvania. A
Right Rev: Dr. Hare, Missionary Bishop
of Niobrara,
Right Rev. DR.. Paddock, Bishop, of
Massachusetts.
Right Rev. DR.. Lyman, Assistant Bishop
Of North Carolina.
Right Rev. DR.. Spaulding, Missionary
Bishop of Colorado.
and in the terms Of the canon in such
case made and provided Go pronounce
the SAID George David Cummins D. D.,
deposed to all intents and purposes from
the ministry of this Church, and from all
the rights, privileges, powers and dig
mites pertaining to the Office of Bishop
in the same. 4t
In the name of the Father ard of the
Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.
BIB. SMITH,
Bishop CT the Diocese Of Kentucky and
Senior Bishop of the Professionalism !
ua copal Church in the United State
Done in the presence of
ALFRED LEE,
F. Bishop of Delaware.
VIM. BACON STEVENS
Bishop Of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
.. NJ, A. DEWoLFE HORNE,
Bishop of Central Pennsylvania.
GAYNOR-TILTON LIBEL.
Theodore Tilton was arrested last week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

THE LIN COLIN MONUMENT.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 24.-The
Lincoln Monument Associatian met
this afternoon, and decided to
dehicate the monument ON the 18th
day of October next, the day on
which the Army of the Tennessee
holds it's reunion here. A resolution
was passed reques ting President
Grant to deliver the dedicatory
address. Ex-Governor Palmer,
Colonel John Williams and the Hon.
Newton Bateman were made Com
mittee of arrangements. The
Societies of Army of the Cumber-
land and Army OF the Potomac are
to be invited, as we'll as all the civil
officers Of the United States. The
statue of Lincoln is completed, and is
to be raised to It's place on the occas-
ion. The groups of statuary are
not yet complete, and will not be al
the time. The money topay for two
of them has yet to be raised, though
Philadelphia and Boston are pledged
to raise it, which renders it pretty
certain that whenthe statuary is done
the money may be expected. Senator
Richard J. Oglesby will speak on the
occasion, giving the history Of the
monument, thing he is prepared te
do, having been connected with i
since it's inception. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
Che Ysuosha IeIsgrapi
KENOSHA, WIS, AUG. 6, 1874.
Republican Congressional
COmventiOm--First
District

Republican Convention of the first Congress
sional District, comprising the counties OF Keno
aha. Racine, Waukesha, Walworth and Rock, Is
hereby called to meet in the village of ELKHORN
on Wednesday the SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
nezf. as 10 q clock Ito nominate candidate to
represent the District in Congress for the two
suing years.
Each senate and Assembly District will be emit
tied to two delegates in said convention.
@s@3 s q q r. n. BAKER,
VIM. BLAIR,
gaw A FAIR,
Rx 4FFns ~ ~ N III. WINSOR
4#SBH88*$& N# z. BURDICK,
@kRBfsEE88E Ev# Z t8B Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

The TWENTY FIRST EXHIBITION of
the Wisconsin State Agricultural
Society we'll be held at Milwaukee
commencing on the 7th. and closing
on the 18th. ofSeptember. Eli Stilson
and w. W. Field, the President aud
Secretary, state that the railroad
companies will transport articles and
animals intended for exhibition at
the Fair, to and from all parts of the
state free of charge. Passengers will
be-conveyed from all stations to
to Milwaukee and return at so per
cent. of the regular rates. Special
trains will be run on all roads center
ing at Milwaukee.
The regular annual address at the
Fair will be delivered by Prof. w.
W. DANIELS, of the State Univer-
sity. President. ST1LsoN will deliver
the usual opening address, and brief
remarks are expected from Gov.
TAYLOR, ex-president of the Society,
GEORGE E. Morrow, of the Western
Farmer, and others. ~@- =
1t is the intention to make the
twenty first fair the best ever held.
4 very large display of animals,
scientific, mechanical and agricultural
articlas is expected. .s..s,.
-s@~---U8ie
WALwoRTH COUNTY fNDEPENDENr
Frank Leland has sold the Walworth
County Independence John D. Devor
of Galesburg, Ill, ana last week Mr.. De-
TOR introduced himself to the readers of
the Independent. The following extract
from his salutatory is indicative Of the fus
ture political position of the Independent.
Political parties are of no greater I'M
portaDce IN administering the affairs of
Republican government than are church
associations essential to the faithful dis
semination of good moral doctrines, but
both are powerful auxilaries in SO far as
they afford material support to the whole
some efforts OF individuals, hence all or
ganiza:ions must be subordinated to pub
lie interests and made she plant lnstru
ment by which love for pure principles
and good government may be cultured in
the hearts of the people, Nor should
men who aspire to the honorable position
of dictatorship in the various political par
ties of the country be allowed to cssp the
shadow OF their personal popularity be-
tween the eyes of the people and the i'm
portant principles and wise politics which
they profess to- advocate-the greatest
mistake that can be made by people in
the exercise Of their political privileges
being that Of substituting the acts Of men
for the avoWed principles of party-there-
fore, while the INDEPENDENT will main
tain the right TO criticise, and condemn if
necessary, the conduct of public men, and
dispute the propriety of such party meas
Aures as appears detrimental to the public
welfare, it recognizes in the writer policy
of the Republican party the fundamental
principles Of good government, and for
that reason will zealously advocate it's re-
tention of power in the administration Of
the political affairs of our Country.
The Independent was an able paper
under the proprietorship and editorial
management of Frank Leland, and, judg~
ing from Mr. Devor's salutatory, we think
it will continue creditable to Wisconsin
Journalism.
'+r 100 A------- --
. = .e cttCONSECR ATEDr GROITNn -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

The following are the names of farmers
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Items of General News.

At Austin, Texas, on Wednesday. the
Travis Rifles" marched to the capitol,
where two Calling guns were in position,
''and fred 102 guns in honor Of free Gov
ernment." The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, who were present, made brief
speeches in acknowledgment.
San Fransisco has q new City Hall in
process, Of construction. which. it was ori-
ginally estimated. would cost 81, SOC. 900.
The latest estimate is that by the time it
is finished at least $4,000, 900 will have
been expended G sa4
The trial of w. Page MeCarty for the
killing Of John b. Mordeeai in duel,
was concluded Richmond. Va last Sat-
urday. The accused was found guilty Of
involuntary mapslaughter and was fined
$500. a 6it A1f rad
DR.. Zacharie has presented petition to
Congress asking SAC. 1000 fer services as o
chiropodist, or corn doctor, in operating
on the feet Of Union soldiers during the
war. His claim is supported by testimony
Of Federal officers. 'F
A lady suffering from heart disease fell
dead in the arms Of her husband, in Bal
timore horse car recently. 7o s
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Extensive Sale
OF IMPROVED STOCK
AND FARM MpLEMENTS!!
'HE subscriber will offer for sale, at Public
L vendue, on , -.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II,
1874, at the farm known as the Kibler Farm,
upon the psblic road leading from Murphy's Miite
to st. Augustine Church on Bohemia Manor, the
following described valuable personal property,
to-wit:
22 Head Of Horses, Mules and Colts
22 Head Of Horses, Mules and Colts.

N.I = ~ I -
l. dot" light bay, l5a hands high, year,
old, sired by Rather, Of Philada., well broken.
very stylish, promises great speed, good driver.
2. George, a jet black, l5A hands high, yrs.
old, kind and gentle, good prompt driver. a
first-elass family, horse
5&4 "Abe' and ''Jeff," browns, years old,
10 hands very STYLISH. sired BY Joe Holt !,
8. Lightning" scrrei mare, 7 years old, i5}
bands, good style, kind and works every where,
suitable for q Iady's driver.
8. Harry" brown, 0 years old, 16f hands, A
to draft horse, sound aud good driver
8. "Dick" and "Dandy," sorrcls, close team,
well mated, 2 years old, will make an extra
Fashion, hay, years old, by "ArcAie.r
dam BLACK Knight and 'Darc Devil" very
handsome.
10 II. A pair of Extra Work Mules, kind and
gentle. is hands high and perfectly sound.
t2. "Dnke," chestnut sorrel, 8 years old, l6
hands, extra style, prompt driver. 'Niag'
l3. bohemia Girl, sorrel, 3 yrs old, Is hands.
sired by Rather, very handsome, and shows
speed.
.1c1 4Sl5 "Dion" and "Neta, " yea'lias b.y., BY
is. "Lot,a," bay 6aly, years old, by aGl.n-
coe," very handsome.
II. Fancy" bay, brood mare, very certain.
l8 10. Lucy and Barney" bright bays, 6
yrs. old, Isl hands, sired by '"Patrick Hsnry''
and Archie an extra pair of drivers. :, 3.
20: "Jack, bay horse, l52 hands, extra work
horse. As III -.
q Il 22. A pair of black Mules, 8 years old, Is
hands heavy bodied, well broken and kind.
excellent leaders. rataaH IS a 'sl
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
NEWARK. Del. Jan. %. 1874.

/ NEWARK, DEL. Jan. 28, 1874.
Mr.. Reynolds Il had intended to say
word or SO about your sentiments. as ex-
pressed in the TRANscRIPT of the 18th inst.
but business prevented. I cannot ALLOW
the opportunity to slip by, wholly, with
out endorsing them as sound and sensible,
We have ne time nor strength to waste in
petty disputes with each other. about ques-
tions which. as you said, .cannot be set
tlsd," and ought to be permitted to be
buried with 1.-The dead past" I" Let US, on
the contrary, cultivate good feeling, that
harmony may prevail. Thus will We pre-
sent to the common enemy-the black and
tan mongrel erew-a solid front. and VIC
tory will undoubtedly crown our efforts
There is no good reason why we may not
:" move upon the enemies works" in an
unbr oxen phalanx, and / am glad to see
your prniseworthy effort to nip in the bud
any conteatisns in the ranks Of tho Dem
ocracy. .,, .....,
The digni6ed and able course marked
out by you has brought the Transcript
iato deserved prominesce and placed it in
the .'fors front" of Democratic journals 10
this State.
With best wishes for the success and
prosperity of the TRANscR1pr. am very
truly your fiieRd in the bonds Of true
-a.g.s s.aiJ.s56g. sea ssss.aa DEMOCRACY.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
FOR r EMIT.
FOR r EN- r.
Spetial sNotites.

TAPE WoRx, TAPE WORN, removed In few
hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine. No fee
asked until the entire worm, with head passes
Refer those afflicted to residents of the city whom
have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treat
ed at the Jefferson Medical College, on Tenth st. !,
had taken in vain turpentines, the so-called spe-
cfcs and all known remedies. DR.. Z. r. Kun
kel. No. $50 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia
The Doctor has been in business for over rs
years. and is perfectly reliable. Call and see
Advice free. Removed tapsworm from child
six years old, measuring 20 feet AT his office
can he seen specimens, some of them over forty
feet in length, which have been removed in less
than three hours by taking one dose of his med
icine. DR.. Kunkcls Treatment is simple, safe and
perfectly reliable, and no fec until the worm, with
head, passes.is DR- Z. F. KUNKEL, 259 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Consultation by
mail or at Office free. 1898
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Obituary.

Philadelphia, and in fact the whole coun-
try, was shocked on Wednesday by the
announcement that Hon. James Thomp-
son, cx-Chicf Justice of the Supreme
Csurt'of Pspnsylvania had suddenly fall
leu dead while in the prosecution Of the
duties of his profession as an attorney in
the Supreme Court room. He was en-
gagged in an argument in case of tax IL
ties, when he suddenly fell and almost in
sssntly expired sisae s slssr5
James Thompsea was born in Middle.
sex, Butler county. Pa Oct. l, 1906.
He received gsod education and after
leaving school he entered printing Office
for the purpose cf learning the business
but preferring the legal profession he stud.
led law aud was admitted to the bar in
1928. He was sleetcdto the State Leg.
islature three times in succession Gin 1882
1885, 1880 During bis last term b.
was Speaker of the House. He was pre-
siding Judge of the District Court of Penn
sylvania for six years from 1889, and il
lS4o he was elected to Congress where b,
remained until 1851. In 1857 he wa
elected ere Of the judges of the Suprem,
Court Of Pennsylvania, of which body b.
afterwards beeams Chief Justice In 81.
he'wss strongly talked of, in the earle
part sf the cawpaigu. ~ the Dsmoerati
candidate for the Presidency. He wa
our laverite candidate.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
MARRIED..

In Drawers Presbyterian Church Of Odessa,
on Thursday, 29th inst, by Rev DR.. John Crow
ell, Mr.. Frank Vandyke and Miss Lucy Thomas
AT the residence of VIM. II. Smith, mar Ray
mond's Church, Jan. 22d, by Rev. W. B. Gregg,
Mr.. Levin ]. Taylor, of Nd, and Miss Susan A
Morris, Of Kent county, Del.
At the residence Of the BRIDES mother, in
Smyrna, on the 29d inst, by Rev. Geo. A. Pho
bus, Mr.. Eben G. G -ifin, of Wilmington, Dell,
and Miss Anna A. Scout, of Smyrna, Del.
In .Rridgeville, on the 22d inst, by Rev wm
eon1 nd TO Mss s onn
James Swain, Esq, Of Bridgeville, Del.
On the 27th inst, at Sunny Side, the residence
of James w. Spruance, near Smyrna, Del, by
Rev. G. W. Kennedy, Hon. T. B. Murdock, edi
tor of the Walnut Valley 7imes, of III Dorado
Kansas to Miss Nettis Culbreth formerly of Viii
nington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

public position, and after he had had time
to decline the same. which he did not do.
Therefore, when man allows his name
to be used in connection with public posi-
tions, his public acts are. and should be,
subject to honorable public criticism on
the part Of those who are expected to as
sist 70 place such persons in the desired
positions TO this, have tried to ad-
here. and have tried to avoid anything Of
a personal character in my eonnlunica-
tions. Your criticisms and answers to
them have been of the same order, for
which l am under obligations to you. 1
do not believe that honorable controversies
ever injure an honest cause or that a man
Of pure and honorable motives will ever
suffer from the truth being told in regard
to him. In all controversies try to state
facts. As you have not pointed out any
errors, I presume have adhered to them
in this case, which has been my object. l
wish I could say as much for your will
mington correspondent democrats. 1t
is generally time wasted to reply to anon
ymous writer's, and should not in this
case. only for its personal illusions. Not
knowing who "De nocrats" represents I
have not lost anything thereby, as, be he
who he may, he is either ignorant Of what
be writes. or is willful falsifer His
last communication referred to me, and he
no doubt intended it as a personal insult
to myself. He intimatcd that the leaders
of the Louisville Convention were bought
with Gold, and that was ambitious 10 be
Governor of Delaware; be either does not
know me, or if he does, when be wrcte
the foregoing he knew that he was writing
that which was false. No such persons
as he can ever do me an injury among
honorable men who know me. and the
fewer advocates Of this character Mr..
Cochran has tho better, it will be for his
chances Of success no matter how pure the
man or his principles may be. A few
such friends as ..Democrnts" appears to
be would drag down any enterprise no
matter how worthy. Respectfully.
WIN. DEAN.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31

There is prospect that the long-talked
Of monument to Stephen A. Douglas At
Chicago may soon be obtained A patti
ton is before the Illinois Legislature ask
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for
that purpose. and it is thought that the
request win be grained.
The ice in Grand river at Brantford, /,
Ont'rio. became jammed Tuesday, caus-
ing the water to rise to an unusual height.
The houses on the fats were inundated,
the occupants narrowly escaping with
their lives in boats and RATS. Consider
able damage to property has been done.
Rufus King has been elected president
ofthe Ohio constitutional convention in
place Of Chief Justice Waite, resigned
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
For Tie Tran.cript.

For the Transcript.
I was much pleased Mr. Editor with
your article in your issue Of the 18th
inst in reply to Mr.. Deans inquiries in
relation to Mr.. j. p. Cochran's orthodoxy
in connection with the Greeley movement
politically in 1872 which l supposed
would be satisfactory to Mr.. Dean and we
n ,uld hear no more from him on
that subject. Not So, for 10. behold he
comes again in another long letter in your
issue Of the Oath in which he begins BY
giving his idea of what constitutes strait
out, then acting as though he was fearful
he might say something which might hurt
Billy. heprefaces by protesting his high
regard for Mr.. Cochran personally but
Immediately finds fault with MIR. Coch-
rams political position in '72 and virtually
says if Mr.. Cochran will publicly ac-
knowledge his political backslidings and
do penanca for the same, get fairly and
squarely on the straightout platform, then
if nominatod by tho Democracy Of Della
ware for Governor. no man will give him
a heartisr support than he, Mr.. Dean,
Now. Mr.. Editor, is it fair for Mr.
Dean to require every man IN the State to
bring his political measure to him to be
measured BY his political Bushel to know
whether or not be is Democrat Of the
true faith? Ithimb not. Now, Mr. Edi-
tor. after what you have said in relation
to the conduct of Mr.. Cochran politically
in 1872. do not deem it necessary fer
me to say one word. We know. and all
who know him. that (altheugh be did no,
adopt the kill-or-cure policy of Mr.. Dean)
| the course be did adept was wise and con.
sistent as the sequel has proven. Now,
Mr. Editor, allow me to say in conclusion
(as I do not wish to take up much space
in your valuable paper) that ana very
much surprised that Mr.. Dean, or any
ether man. should call in question Mr.,
Cochran's political integrity to the party
and principles which he has so long and
ably advocated. Perhaps Mr. Dean has
some sinister motice in view. l will not
say with the WILMINGTON democrats, y
he thinks he is the man, Bnt, to use one
1 Of Mr.. Deans own favoritc expressions,
when we see the hair around the den,
we are very apt to think theirs coon in
there. MANOR.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
DIED.

In Wilmington, on the 9th inst, Jos. T. Baily,
aged rs years.
On the 10th inst, Jane, wife Of Madison Pyle,
of Wilmington, aged II years. s..i
In Wilmington, on the llth instant, Mary A..
Mccoy, wife of Geo. W. Mccoy, aged about 80
years.
In Wilmington, on the oath instant, John Nc
Lear, aged n. tee ss..ges i,,.a n.
In TEoroughfare Neck, near Smyrna, on the
oath inst, Wm. Stevens aged % years. ~
In Smyrna, on the 25th inst, Joseph Gray,
aged 10 years.
In this town. on tho 26th instant, Zaehariah
Jones, in the 73d year of his age.
Near Sassafras, Nd, on the 2sth inst, Amelia
Mcguire, aged 26 years. a
In Wilmin,on, on the 2sth inst, Madison Pyle
aged 6S years s+ssf ri 9s
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-31
Proceedings Of Congress.
MoNpAY.


SENATE. The motion to print the me-
mortal Of certain citizens Of the District Of
Columbia prsferring charges of mslndmin-
istration againet the District government.
was reported upon adversely BY the COM
mites on printing. mot only because the
practice should not grow up of printing
private memorials, but because the grave
charges made 10 this memorial are rot
sustained by testimony" Mr.. Salisbury,
Of the committee. disssntca, because he
thought as large sums would be asked for
formation possible. The memorial was
then laid on the table The bill to abol-
ish the Office Of deputy Commissioner Of
the revenue was passed. The Louisiana
senatorial question was then discussed ,un-
til adjournmcn, thy Mr.. Morton and Mr..
McCrccry. @ p
HOUSE. E.-A resolution was adopted d.
rectipg the judiciary committee to inquire
into the legal relation between the federal
and the District government, and the ex-
tent Of the claims Of the Distric. on the
general government for aid The Senate
bill for placing the busts Of Taney and
Chase in the Supreme Court room was
passed. Snndry bills were introduced.
The West Virginia contested election re-
ports were discussed without result.
as r.e TUESDAY. .e,, a,.. j.
| SENATE "A petition was presented from
leading citizens Of the District of Colum-,
bia asking an investigation into its affairs
Mr.. Morton made lengthy speech in
favor Of railroad travel aud freights By
Congress. The long pending supplement
tary civil rights bill was referred to the
judiciary committee, to be reported back
in two weeks. The financial discussion
was postponed until day.
! HousE The annual post route bill,
with Senate amendments. the Senate bill
amending tho act of July in relation to
duties upon goods arriving at any port on
the 1st Of July 1872. and the Senate bill
providing for the management of the cap
itol and department telegraph. were pass
ed. The West Virginia election reports
were resumed and the August election
sustained. Thereupon Mr.. Davis and
Mr.. Hagans were sworn in.
The financial debate was resumed in the
Senate, Wednesday. Mr.. Bayard and Mr..
Morrill, both spoke in favor of specie pay
menta and against the policy of the Treas
ury Department. Each also criticized the
arguments of Mr.. Boutwell,. Several
minor bills were passed. In the House
the ill to establish life e-saving stations
from Maine to North Carolina was passed,
and the army appropriation bill was dis
cussed at length.
| I'll w- THURSDAY.
| SENArE.--Mr. Carpenter spoke at
length. without concluding, on Louisiana
affairs, showing that tho McEuery govern
ment was the really elected government,
and that of Kellogg and Pinchback u
fraud aa.Is o., qzr
HoUsE.-Several of the financial bills
heretofore alluded to were reported from
the committee on banking and currency
The army appropriation bill was debated
A resolution was passed directing the
committee on Washington monument tn
inquire into the practicability of complet-
ing the unfinished monument to Mary, the
mother Of Washington, at Fredericksburg
Virginia