davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

FuS and finance we're somewhat I'M
pleasantly combined for a party OF
students In Troy the other evening.
Each contributed his very best clothes
for the adornment OF u ghost which
was placed on tho staircase OF a news
paper Office about the time that church.
yards yawn, while tho young gentle
me retired TO listen to the antielpa,-
ed bowls OF horror. Unfortunately.
tbs first pas,er was an editor OF a
practical turn who Was so arsadiully
frightened that he Immediately de-
priyed the awful appirition OF it' gar
men,s, and Is at present calmly and
gorEeou,ly moving about In handsome
new clothes. while divers OF the stu
dents take their pedestrian exercise In
venerable attiro on unfrsqaenied
stroets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
Tun adventure. Of the lately c.p,iy.

TuE adventures Of the lately captive
Arkansas Judges a related by them.
selves, the New York Tribune regards
a. qults thrilling A. we'll A. novel.
They seem to have passed frsm the
custody Of their original captor, Capt.
wllllams, Into the more humane hands
Of . lieutenant. That this oficer
heard Of orders that thoy should DO
assassinated seems positive, though
the evidence that any such order was
really given Is doubtful. The comedy
Of srrers which snsued terminated
happily In the escape Of the fugitive
Justices, one Of whom ls said to have
''broks for the woods" when he was
nearest his rescue, under the imprss.
sion that no was again In the hands
Of tho Philistines. There seems to b
no longer any doubt that the captors
Of these Judges wsro Bakers men.
The officer responsible for their custs.
dy 10 said to be "Brigadlsr General
Crawford OF the Baxter forces his
vigilance was lullsd BY making him
ingloriously drunk. Having assem-.
bled, aftsr many perils, the Supreme
Court Of the State has incidentally
eiyon q dscislsn In favsr Of Brooks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

EsLARuEp.-rhe GOLD Hut News
comes to US In an enlarged form-bs-
changed from . twenty-elght to . thlr-
ty.two column paper. Tho News
also dons q now head, but notwith-
standing these improvements Its mod
ssty fsiblds II making mention ofthsm.
We car say for the NEWS that 1t Is n
Of the best Of our exchanges, aAd fully
deserving Of the liberal patronage Il
receives ~ evidenced BY Its enlarged
almsnsioRs.-Grdss Valley Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

Yesterday tho remains Of Deputy
Sheriff Ellis, Of Elko county, who
perlshed In the snow storm about the
middle Of February Last. were found
by a party Of forty who went out from
Elko to search for them. His body
was found under an ovcrhanginE rock.
where lie had camped. Some four or
live camps were found, showing that
he had wandered about several days.
Tho remains will DO buti,d to-day By
the Masonic fraternity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

AN ASswER.-The Eureka Cupel
inquirss-"who Is Professor Howe,
the candidate for State superintendent
OF Public Instruction." We answer.
Prof. Howe Is Principal Of the Carson
City Public School; q fino scholar, q
practical and very successful teacher,
aud withal a talented and genial gen.
tleman. We do not know whether or
not he Is a candidate for the Office
mentioned. but have heard that he
would sndeavor to secure the Rcpub-
lican nomination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

The Deficiency Bill just passed BY
the Hoa.e, appropriates $4,000 for
wages OF workmen and adjustsrs In
the Carson Mint; s23,400 for tho Incl.
dental aud contingent expenses and
$3.50 for new machinery aud re-.
pairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

PERU. says the Sacramento Unfon'
has Just added to her national wealth
two moro guano Islands. They are 20
rich that che Is offered sl00, 900, 900
for them-or rather for the gusno they
contain. These Islands come In time
to enable her to pay OF her debts for
railroads, and to 60 OF and complete
her railway system, leaving q large
surplus. A flock Of geese saved Rome
from the Gauls, the sea birds save
Peru from bankruptcy, and the val
lures are sssaylng to dsvour the Uni
ted States. Birds are trumps In the
national game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
INVITATION.

HALL OF MONUMENTAL ENGINE CON.
IL pany. No. O, Virginia City, May II. 1874.
The members OF Monumental Engine Com.
No. ], Yellow Jacket Engine Company, No. y,
and Lincoln Hese Company, No. 8, Gold hin,
with the Officers Of the Gold hin Flrs Depart.
ment, and the members Of the press In 6sld
Hill TO the housing Of their new steam ARE en-
CINE, SATURDAY EVENING, Nay 10Th.
W. ID. DARNELL,
MID ID Secretary 81 Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

Tnsnr are a few OF the moro ex-
treme Southern journals which dissent
from the sentiment OF Congressman
Lamar's eulosy on Sumner, but n
great majority OF them are heartily In
accord with 1t. The savannah adrer-
ti,er aud Gepu5lieas prints the speech
In full, and says it affords 1t "plea'-
urs to indorse every wsrd, every line
and svsry sentiment OF IL. The An'
gusta Constana.onaiist takes the other
side, and abuses Mr.. Lamar for saying
that Mississippi regrets tho death oil
Mr.. Sumner and honors his memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

Grs. Joseph r. Hawley Is announ.
ccd to deliver the Decoration Day ad-
dress at Arlington. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

An exchange declares that I" Ben.
Butler would be happy II he could get
his vlgnstte on the ten-csnt shlnplas.
tsrs." No doubt Of 1t but ho would
be much happier II hs could get his
hands on tbem.-Conricr. Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16

GEN. Daniel Z. Slekles was pressn-
ted to Queen Victoria just previous 70
his departure from Lsndon fer the
United States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19
ST. MARY'S BEACON
issssrssssD svEar .sv.spA, srs
- HA 49, fE.A ao,8 E.rsA ear
4 J.,R. KING d JAMES s.. Downs

TnassovSrascxirrIos Ios - .oc per ANN m
20 se paid Within sia monshs. No % bs~y;p-
s.oa wiit be received for shor ter teried than
ssx months and no paper TO be discontinued
aaui All srrear.gs: are paid xeep tat the op-
Tssss sevApsExSfnxe-s per square
Tor sAe frst insertion, and SO eents fos every
ssese9peat inser tios. Eiekflines orless con-
CONSULATE square the number ofinser-
tions be not marked on the advertisement, IL
viii be Published unti1 forbid, aud charged
accordingly. A liberal deduction made 20
those Who advertise by the year.
Cosnmanieations 81 . personal character
VII se charged, ~ the tame rates se adveY-
sinemenss. sbitassies over ten tines siss ieaesf
sillss ssasGsa . ths ress q 80 eessspsr
All csnmnaicafieasf Ter pzbgleasiou asss
be accompanied With tie real name Of the
author, or no attention will be paid to them.
The real aame Of the aathor will not be pub
ashed aaless desired, but We cannot consent
Co insert communieations unless We know
the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

PooE Gl.Ls The poorest girls in the
world are those who have never been
brought up to work. Rich parents hav"
re,ted thc,n. they have been taught Z"
despise labor. end to depend upon others
for living. anI are perfectly helpless
If misfortune comes upon their friends.
~ it often does. their case is hopeless.
The most farelosn aud miserable woman
on earth belong to this class. Il belongs {"
parents to pro:ec. daughters from this de-
plorable condition. They do them great
wrong. IL they neglect it. Every daagh.
ter should be taaght 10 earn her oNa l,v-
ing. The rich a we'll as the peer re-
qairc thi. training. The wheel Of fortune
rolls swiftly round-,he rich are very
likely go become poor aud the p.'or rich
Skilled io labor is 10 disadvantage 10 tl,e
rich. and is ipdisI enszLle TO the poos.---
Woll-,o 10 parents must elncaie th@ir
dsngh,crs 10 work; no reform Is nore IN
pcrs;ive than this.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19
NO. Is


~as,resehea. aud ,hey came % relieve hev
Of her burden. they found oely . Efeless
lump of clay. "
80 pclly hssl essnd her wsrk. Tlss'
old isdy 10 resaseilsd. bes.sse . sh;l4 in
the house 'mskes, il SO chserful,'s aad Pol.
y is happY. because her dre,m-ehild hss
become reality. lie loves his new meth
er with all his strong vehement mature.
aud she - seaehiag hin 10 Be- very HAD
to the popr.1iuY est os bslaaeaaa EaisS ass
Because, my darling. I Vas once very
poor. and your father worked on Q raI-
road for his daily bread. e - " .
.Wss no one of the hands !. ASKED Dcn-
ny. ~he has . speaking acquaintance vi,A
dozens Of this class. lss sr..'.-,.r ,si5s
Yes. my darling, one Of thu Lands.'
e. ~ a g
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19
Hr.Iru Rrlrs ~ Jons wrnrr.-rss

HrALru KrLIs By JonS WEsLxr Tho
great apostle wrote upon many subjects.
Health was prominent among them. He
j. Published work under the title Of Priv
tive Physic; or. an Easy and Natural
Method of Csriug mos. Diseases From
his rules the following are selected:
l. A pure air is very important.
9 Tender people should have those
Who lie With them. or arc much about
them. sound. sweet and healthy.
5. All persons ambitions of good health
should be as clean as possible in their
houses. furniture and clothes.
4. The great rulc in food is to suit tho
quality and quantity to our digestion.
5. All picked, smoked. sa!;cd AMI
high-scasoucd food is unwholcsomc.
6. Nothing conduces moro 10 health
than abstinence aud plain food, with duo
labor.
I. For s,udious persons. about eight
ounces cf animal and twelve Of vegetable
food in twenty -four hours is sufficient.
g. Water is the ncst wholesome Of M
drinks. most quickens the appetite and
strengthens the digestion. .. -
O. Strong, and more especially spirit
Gus, liquors are certain though slow pei-
son. Experience shows there is no man
ncr Of danger in disseminating them at
oHcr.
10. Coffee and tea arc extremely in
furious to persons with weak nerves.
II. Tender persons should cat only
very light supper. and that full two er
three hours before going to bed.
IL. Such persons eaght to retire TO be.l
invariably by nine O'Clock. aud rise from
four to five in the morning.
l3. Walking is the best exercise fsr
those who are able to bear it. and riding
il the best for those who are not able to
bear walking
"A. We may strengthen any weak part
Of the body by constant exercise. Thus
the lungs may be strengthened BY loud
speaking or by walking up an ascent. th"
digestion and nerves BY riding. the arms
aud hands BY strongly rubbing them dai-
ly. -
Is. The studious ought to have stated
tunes for exercise. at least two or three
times u day. oac-half before dinner. tho
other half before going to bed.
16. Those who read or write much
should learn to DO it standing, otherwise
it will impair their health. .4 Er,
II. The fever clothes any one uses by
day or night. (proviled he is kept warm.)
the harder he will be.
IS. Exercise should never be taken on
n full stomach. it should never be eontin
ucd 70 exhaustion, and when We are done.
we should be careful not to cool of too
suddenly.
is. The acsh brush is highly beneficial.
especially in stimulating par. which IL
cold aud inactive.
30. Cold bathing is Of srea. advantage
TO health. 1t prevents many diseases,
promotes perspifation. accelcraies the cir
culation Of the blood, aad secures against
colds.
81. All violent ard sudden passions
dispose people to acute diseases. SLOW
and lasting passions. such as grief and
hopeless love. bring on chronic dis"ases.
%. The love Of God. as in general it
is the sovereign remedy for MI miseries.
so in particular it prevents bodily iisor-
ders. Aud by the unspeakable joy and
perfect calm. serenity and tranquility it
/ gives to the mind. it becomes most pow
erful Of all the means Of health aui loos
life. -..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

RE- A young man carving goose at
dinner one day. BY an awkward mcye.
Knocked il into the lap Of lady who vas
sitting opposite. in the glory Of . green
satin dress. Instead Of showing his YER
dauey BY profuse apologies. and . con-
fused msencr. he simply said I'm ,rou-
ble yoa for that goose. Miss r Can the
annAk Of society fsrsish an example Of
self-poesessiou more sablimes .t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

A white boy met . eclored lad the 9TH
cr day, and asked him What he had such
. sl,os. sess for. .t..
II 'sp<et % it vont poke itself into
ether peoples business" vas the reply.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

Jcukins told bis son. who proposed to
buy . coz in partnership. 10 '.bc sure
aud buy the hinder half. % il eats nothing
and gives all the milk"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

Though modessy is 30 beautiful. and
~inne,h so on all beholders. yet . single
word. nay. . glance may destroy its glo-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

EFSm;,h esn't soc Why his wife sacs!I
oij~c. 10 his staying ut the club 50 late.
simply because he said uh4n be. cana,
ho,ue the other night, NY dear. i,s the
c.i les, year far many nights. It hfteen
degrees past ten. the clock stood sisseea
miautca below zero -- s4w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

Widows seeds ore not green; neisAe
are widows, - . rule. -'F 5st
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

What rcqnires more philosophy thsa
sakirg ,lisg> as they eose., i'asssss
With ;aeu, - 'hcy 90 4,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-02-19

lG 81; GO sofS0iisaE ri tssa liz tTso9
.dylnN iO
I'd llf sdsucti ssi7aT isi'sna 1T
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

The union services of the week of prayer
were held, successive evenings in the Bap-
fist, Congregational and Methodist
churcncs. the different pastors presiding
alternately. In spite of the unprodtious
weather, the attendance was large and the
interest encouraging to every christian
heart. sabbath evening the concluding
meeting was held in the Congregational
church Rev Mr.. Foster preaching from
Psalm o. l2. subject -Christ's King
dom universal and everlasting \ large
congregation WAS in attendance.
Union meetings were continued this
week, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Preaching each evening by the
pastors Of the place.
On Thursday evening there was an
oyster supper and donation party at the
Baptist parsonage for the benefit of Rev.
a. +, palmaticr, pastor Of the Baptist
church Mr.. Palmaticr is young man of
ability and earncstness, seeking to do all he
may for their Divine Mater.
On Friday of last week, Mr.. Daniels, the
contractor who repaired the Methodist
church, settled with the building commit
tee. The committee accepted the work
and the contractor was satisfied with the
settlement.
James d. Butler, ais aged resident of
this town, died Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services took place Wednesday
noon at the Methodist church. f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
Railroad Legislation in Maryland

NEW OEk, Jan. 10.
\ Baltimore dispatch says the intro1uc-
ton in the legislature of resolution which
looks toward the ahrogltion of the charter
of the Baltimore apd Potomac railroad has
caused good deal of excitement among
the officers of that road and the Pennsyl-
vania company, To whom the Baltimore
and Potomac belongs. The resolution is
understood to be prompted by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, as a measure of
retaliation upon the Pennsylvania road for
refusing to transport its cars between Phil
clphia and New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
CORN MEAL - The market for corn meal is
nrm ut 81 20@i 60 for Western 81 1905 ~
lLIrn Dim a.a.

CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
llrm at s. 2Q@4 60 for western e. 1905 ~
Tor Brandywlne.
WnIsKEY.--The market is firm at s9l@9oh,
inside price cash.
WHEAT Receipts le5,22o BUSH The market
heaVy ana lower holders disposed to realize.
Export demand chiefly for Milling engagements.
Sales lilO0O bushels at 81 bal 90 for No. 2 chi.
cago; 81 Gie 60 No. 2 Milwaukee, 4; ri IS for
! Go for Minnesota spring 81 65sl 81 for No
20 81 20 for NO Golden Drop; 81 G2Gl G3 for
Northwest spring.
RyE-The market Is quiet at 81 o5s 90 for
western and state.
BARLEY.'rhe market is scarce ana nrm.
Sales of 250l0 BUSH tworowed state at 81 So
5000 bush Of Canada West at 81 S. afloat 300
bush western ut 81 CO.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
steady.
CoRs.--Iecolpts 2s,OOO bushels The market
Is unsettled and irregular, but lower with gopd
demand. sales 10000 bush. at VIZ for old mixed
western In store 92a9i for old western
mixed afoat s5dSS for new western mixed
aiioal, closing with sellers Old western mixed
IN store ut 81 buyers at g0S.
OATs-lieccipts 30925 bushels. The market is
lower Sales OF $1,000 bush at GA "a coo for
mixed western Csc for white western; G2sG3
for mixed state.
IIAY-Thc market Is unchanged at sl5a2o
per ton ig or, common TO good shipping.
good to choice loops for low to fair.
prime Rio.
sUGAR.-Market rather dull 7s.@7s. for re-
lining.
.MoLAssEs.-Market Is steady; Now Orleans
I2aI5.
klcE-The market Is active. Ragoon at Ga
Carolina 81.
PErhoLEUM.-The market Is lower refined at
1870 133s crude at 59.
EGGS Market quoted at 27@25c for State
ana PENNSYLVANIA; 24c to 2Gc for western
and Canada 15@l9 for western and state
lined.
COAL. The market quiet and unchanged at
g 5Ola0 80 for Anthrclte per ton per cargo
ph OVERWHELMINGLY Is firm. IIemlock sole,
ana heavy weights at 2IE to SOC; California
40, ~ "a g Orlnoco do. at 25N to 2Ik.
MoOL.-Markct Is firm domestic fleece at
4OalOc unwashed at 1903 pulled at 25@52c;
1sa35 for Texas
P0RK.--The market heavy ut $40 OOal6 90 for
new mess on spot sl3 G2I for extra primo !;
Sl5r 10 90 for prl ne mess.
BEEF.-Ihe market Is quiet at IS T5@1l 90
plain ness sll 50dl W for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS. Tho market Is quiet at
s2i 90.
T1ERCE BEEF. The market is active at
2l@22c for new prime mess; 2s@23 80 for
India do.
CUT MEATs-The market Is quiet Shoulders
Ga MlddleS heavy at ga long clear at 81.
LARD-The market Is heavy at % for prime
steam
BUTTEE-Market is steady at 24@94 for west
ern 30a45 for state.
CHEEsE-Is steady at 9@14sic for common to
prime.
TALLow-NIorket Is steady. Sales OF 1890 III
at Iii(GT7s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 10.
In the Jay Cooke creditors meeting to-
day, after the register had read various
document and reports, a motion was made
to place the settlement Of the estate in the
hands of trustees and committee of cred-
tors, under the forty-third section Of the
bankrupt act No dissent was expressed
by any creditor TO this mode of settlement.
Edwin NJ. Lewis, present receiver Of the
estate, by appointment of the court, was
the only candidate for trustee. Various
names were proposed for committee men,
and the process of voting is tedious one.
The register adjourned the meeting until
II a. m. tomorrow, announcing that the
voting would proceed during this afternoon
and would be completed tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
West ssutland.
(Omclal.)
j. n. GorLp1NG,
Asst Adj't.General.

Mr. i " Redngton, of Rutland, deliv-
cred an interesting lecture upon his recent
travels in Europe in the village school
room on Tuesday evening. The room was
uncomfortably crowded, nearly onc-half
the audience being obliged to stand. The
utmost interest and attention was man
Tested throughout the lecture. Mr.. Red
ington is a graceful and pleasing speaker,
and his "reminiscences of travel in the Old
World indicated a refined taste, keen per-
cepton of the beautiful in art and nature,
and thorough fitness to present to the
"mind's eye of an audience the peasurable
impressions which such accomplishments
create Mr. Joseph Pajcau and lady enter
tanned the lecturer and n few special friends
at the Barnes House. after the lecture.
Cow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
AID CONGRESs....FIRsT SESSION.
SENATE.

WAsnTSGTos, Jan. II.
Petitions were presented hy Messrs.
Boutwell,, Fenton, Buckingham aud Scott
for commission to investigate the manu-
factulc and sale of alcoholic liquors. FL
nance.
Mr. fcnton, from Susan t. Anthony, for
the right of suffrage for women.
Similar petitions were presented by
Mcssrs. Sargent, ingalls, and Logan. All
referred to the committee on privileges and
elections.
Mr.. Boutwell,, petition of the New Eng
land shoe and leather association.
The consideration of the bill to establish
post routes throughout the country was re-
sume1.
Mr.. Morrill, of Maine urged that the ser
vice be Invested Of all express and freight
system.
Mr.. Ramsey said ouly six or seven states
paid the expenditures incurred for trans
porting the mail IN them. He Informed
the gentleman from Maine and the gentle
man from Vermont that their states were
not included in that number
Mr.. Morrill, said his state paid for trans.
porting its own mails, but heavy mails,
which passed through the state for Canada,
made the expenses appear large for Yer
mont service.
Pending the discussion the morning hour
expired, and the Senate resumed the con-
sideration of resolution reported by the
finance committee.
Senators Moron and Howe, of Wiscon-
sin, addressed the Senate in elaborate
speeches upon the finances of the country.
The bill was then referred to the com.
mittcc on finance
ecutivc session and soon after adjourned
until tomorrow.
Mr. Cox presented n petition in favor of
woman suffrage.
Mr. Smith of New York, from commit
tee on elections, reported resolution de-
claring Wilson and Martin entitled to seats
from the first and second congressional dis
tricts of West Virginia.
A minority report was presented by Mr..
Hazleton and ordered printed
Mr. Randall, from the committee on rules.
reported a rule resting the appointment
and removal of official reporters Of the
House in the speaker, and requiring them
ia furnish for publication statement of
petitions filed each day.
After discussion, the rule was adopted
and the speaker appointed the present corps
of reporters.
The House at , o'clock went into com
mittee of the whole, f. II Roberts. of New
York, in the chair. on the naval appropria-
appropriation bill a long discussion took
place on the amendment offered last Tues
day, by Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, to
punish officers for making outlays in excess
of appropriations, to which Mr. Laugbridge
of Iowa offered an amendment: Except
ing cases Of sudden emergencies in which
the President might iauthorizc in writing
such expenditure.
Mr. lIawley, Of Connecticut, condemned
both amendments First, as being too re-
strlctvc, and second as giving too much
latitude in any sort Of way, and both as be-
ing in dcrogation Of sound principles, that
there should be no general legislation in
appropriation bills. Finally both amend
ments were rejected by vote of II to So
and the committee rose and reported the
bill to the House. The bill was then pass
ed, and the House, at 4:3), adjourned.