davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
pIsHoNrsr EMPI oYEs.-
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Judge Morgan.
BURGLARY IN RIvNGroN STREET.

bOu1IAlsl IN oAItEE1.
About three O'Clock yesterday morning onlcer
Tierney, of tho Tenth precinct arrested young man
named William Garnctt of No, IS Macdougai street,
in Ludlow street, Rvingon, with box of cigars,
a mccrschaum pipe BRACE i've skeleton keys and a
screwdrivcr In his possession. At FIVE O'Clock the
same morning, when Mr. Christian Fuchs opened his
saloon at No SS Rivngton he discovered that
entrance had been forced into the premises during
the night, and that four boxes of cigars, mecrschanm
pipe and other property had been carried away. Mr..
Fuchs went 10 the Edridge street station house to in
form the police Of the burglary, and there saw the
cigars and pipe which were found young Garnett.
He positively identified the pipe n portion of the
property taken from his place Garnctt was arragned
at the above named Court yesterday, and was com
mitted in 81, 500 bail to answer charge Of burglary
ALLEGED ARSON.
woman named Mary Douglas of Gowanus, was ar
raigned yesterday a charge of arson, and com
mtted in So 900 bail to James b. Rcdde,
manager of the Germana Hotel, Nos 81 and 371S Bow
cry was the complainant He testified that on Satur-
day night last about half past ten O'Clock, man and
woman came into the hotel and registered as man and
wife They were assigned 10 on the third floor
About half an hour aftcrward he heard cries Of
surdcr ~ "Police ~ and ran up stairs On approach
ing room 10 the third floor, he saw the man stand
ing in the hallway. The light was suddenly ex
tnguishcd in the room and he heard the inside
swearing and walking up and down IN violent man
ner. The door was locked, and Mr.. Rcddic demanded
IL should be opened The woman. however, refused to
open it, After some time he persuaded the man 10 go
down stairs, and then told the woman
that she must vacate the room. In few
minutes she went down stairs, still violent,
and Mr. Reddie put her and the man into the street
short time after their departure man applied for
room and was assigned TO room 20 on the third ioor
The porter who accompanied this to his
found the bed and bedding Of room 10 on fire. The
pulled partly of the bed and was on fire at
both corners The pillows and sheets also burning
On yesterday morning Henry Weisman, the porter
Mary Douglas pass up the Bowcry, and calling TO Mr..
Rcdde said, "Ien, Ben. there's the woman set fire to
the room - Mr. Redde ran out, caught the woman
and handed her over to Officer Buhler, OF the Tenth
precinct on her formal examination yesterday, before
Judge Morgan, she said she twenty-five years Of
age worked at general houscwork and that she not
guilty I'll the fire happened" she said, 'it after
/ lnffh fhnr
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
TO BE READY FOR A FIGHT.

General Gilmore, in command OF the haroor fortinca-
tons Is having prepared plans and specifications for
large reservoir the top OF the hill Forts wads
worth and Richmond, Clifton, s L. capable OF holding
$4,000 gallons Of water for the supply OF the fort6ca
tons The water is 20 be conveyed IL by means OF
force pump from a stream below the hill
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
ANOTHER GANG OF TRASIPs.

On Monday afternoon gang Of tramps forced their
way into tho residence Of Peter Ritter John street
West Hobokcn. and the Of robbng the place
when they were alarmed by Mrs. Ritter, who caused
them to make hasy retreat About eleven O'clock
the same night they forced an entrance INTO the
shoe store Of Mrs. Schicndnlf on Paterson avenue
ana carried away about 800 worth Of goods They also
entered The house Of Adam Williams Spring street
and stole about $50 worth OF undergarmcnts As they
have no police in West Hobokcn these tramps have no
fear OF being arrested
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

small failure occurred at the Cotton Exchange yes
tcrday, but it appears it only of the many petty
hqudations going on in mercantile circles and not of
any special significance Importance. Mr.. r. NJ.
Johnson the unfortunate gentleman has been in trouble
before and his failure only upon maturing obiga-
tions which had been extended before
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT.

Suit was brought by Wictjen and others, bankers, of
Amsterdam and Rotterdam, to recover iron rails,
bought with their money, realized on bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, and which rails
have been sold and pledged to various parties. Tho
suit has been before the State courts various shapes
Recently Judge Donohue decided in favor OF the
special defendants in this matter that the iron had
passed TO them they responsible to the plain
iTs and sustained their demurrer that ground.
Appeal was taken the General Term of tho Supreme
Court and decision rendered yesterday, Judge
Daniels giving the opinion. He says the afhdavts in
the the other occasion be resorted to
for the purpose Of aiding and extending the plaintiffs
case 4y reason of the additional facts which could
Iarly be inferred from what contained in them.
BY their sufficient then appeared to justify
sctng trustee, concurrcd in and approved by the
other two trustees in the mortgage gwen to
the bonds given by the plaintiffs and the other
parties they propose to represent That was then
deemed sufficient for the purpose ienabng the plaintiffs
10 maintain the action for their equitable proicc-
ton But the stands alone upon the facts set
forth in the complaint which wholly fails TO show
misconduct whatever or msmanagcment Of the affairs
OF by Horace Thompson Of the three trustees
10 whom the mortgage given for the security and
protection of the bondhoders. 1t ia not alleged
that he knew OF the misconduct complained of as the
foundation of the action and facts forth
which such knowledge can be reasonably presumed II
iherc had been, that possibly, might have been sui-
rcnt 10 make him party 10 and responsible for the
misconduct alleged upon the part Of Moorehead. The
opinion concludes that the complaint presents good,
equitable OF action but not Of the plain
tits long OF the trustees must be considered
free from connivance with tho breach Of trust
Thc order OF the Court below should be affirmed.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kilbrc,h
EXCISE VIOLATIONS.

Seven lcuor dealers arrested on their own ad
mission that they had no licenses, but the complain
ants being unable OF their own knowledge that
the defendants had actually sold liquors they
charged Another, who had paid deposit with the
intention Of getting n license, also discharged
Frederick Busch, No. 300 avenue A; Michael Cottrel
No 32S First avenue, and Susan sheridan No 264 First
avenue being without licenses aud having sold In pres
cnce Of AID 20 the officers, were held for trial
DISHONEST EMP oYfs.-
William Reilly and Martin Dawson employed by
Mauritz Eraus, Of No. 1851 Second avenue Assist
him in removing the contents Of his dry goods store
Thcy stole t3A worth OF the goods and hold for
trial therefor in default Of 1000 bail
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
wAsHINGrON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge wandcll.
c1E.SISG THE FIFTEENTH WARD.

LIlIltNI.'t TIE TT lI4I-.'lIi WfI'''
sevc7a r,c.abcrs Of the Citizens Association Of the
Fnccnt ward appeared before Judge Wandell on Mon
day and applied for for the arrest Of the pro
pretors Of alleged dsordcry houses IN Anty street,
between Mercer and Wooster streets The warrants
were granted and placed in The hands NJ Sergeant
James who. With the court SQUAD. made raid on the
houses complained of about hsl past ninc o'clock on
Monday night They succccdcd In arTcstng thirteen
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
SUDDEN DEATH.

Thomas Hancy employed in tho soda water factory
Of Mr Joseph Koran, Far Rockaway. H. ! yestcr
day morning fell while walking across The yard and
almost instantly expired coroncr's Jury found that
death resulted from hcmorrhagc Of the lungs
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
COURT CALENDAR--THIs DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Hc by Judge Tap
pcn-Nos 6, 81 81, o. 93 1O2, 10s lO9 no. Ill, 112
l13 ia ll5 1l6 H. IFS 12S 1873 154 167, III, 49,
1So Isl, q, %, 46, 81, 70, Ss, a. l69 l76, ls3.
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
TAXATION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the suit brought by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company against the Commissioners Of Taxes TO test
Ihe question whether steamships moving from here to
Aspnwall and others being constructed the Della
River, subject TO local taxation, the Court
holds Chief Justice Davis giving the opinion. fol-
lows In accordance with the principle Of assessment
adopted by the Commissioners, the value OF Tho Cali
fornia Dry Dock Companys stock, $l04.2 should
also have been deducted THIS Court has lately held
The People rel Trowbridgo The Commissioners,
that the stock Of foreign corporaors, owned BY in
niyduals in this State, Is not taxable here and the
Court Of Appeals have affirmed that decision Treating
the rcatcrs entitled the benefit that rule re-
qures the deduction of the value Of that stock All the
other questions think disposed OF the ones
fion OF these REALTORS against the Commissioners in
this Court The should be corrected in the
particular above mentioned and affirmed the
due with costs
The New York herald., 1875-08-25

The Mariposa Land and Mining Company has levied
of 81 per share upon the entire capital
stock, payable Immediately.
WATERING GOLD AND SILVER.
A gentleman familiar with California mining stock
operations that is contemplated TO increase the
capital stock of tho Savage from So 600 to
sll 200 o00 Caledonm from 81 600 900 $4,000 900;
Julia, from $4,000 600 to Sll. 900 000 New York Min
ing Company from s60O0,000 TO $4,000 000 The
gentleman states that Justice has increased its.
New York Hill Mining Company from 81, 900 900 to
$40 600 600
'BEAR' MOVEMENT WITH A rITERMoMETRfcAL TAIL.
The reports IN yesterdays morning papers of serious
damage to the crops in different States, west from
frost Sunday night, provoked some discussion
the street which caused private inquiry of Chicago as
10 their ruthiuness, the following answer being
ceivcd:-
'Rcports from all points in the Northwest state that
damage has been caused 10 the crops by recent
frost
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cE4MDLBs.

BY Judge Tappen.
Worth VS. Barryan aud Others Motion 10 discharge
order OF arrest granted, so costs 10 abide
Rhodes BoOraem.-MouOn denied but plaintiff
may take order this motion, requiring "A more
Spccihc statement by alleged fraudulent al
legations, $40 costs, 10 abide event
The People &c, W. Bling, Thompson and Smith
The prisoners held for $5Uu bail There arc
no Irregularities defects which ente them be dis
charged habcas corpus and the writ di missed;
prisoners rcmandcd.
The People VS.. ]. kahn--Writ dismissed, on hear
eng, and prisoners rcInandcd.
Marshuitz vs, Dickinson. Motion granted, but stay
Of ntccn days Is allowed 20 enable defendants re-
open the order Of which he complained
Cox vs.. Rae ct aL-Deiendants explanation Of bis
connection with tbcse bonds Is not satisfactory tho
magistrates decision TO hold him 10 answer Justified
by the evidence. Motion denied.
SUPREME CoURr-GENEIsAL TEEM.
Before Judges Davis, Brady and Danels
Matter OF the New York Central and Harlem Railroad
Company affirmed with $40 costs, besides DIS
bursemcnts Opinion BY Judge Davis.
The People &c, Flanagan. Judgment affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Davis
whiimore Va The Mayor, Sc.--Motlon for now trial
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
date Of ISSUE but the fact established by the RECORDS
OF the department in tho application Of the law
THE GOLD PROBLEM

date OF ISSUE but the fact established by the RECORDS
OF the department in tho application OF the law
THE GOLD PROBLEM
II is evident that the downward movement IN gold
which AT one time few weeks ago was most promis-
ing and seemed 10 indicate early wipng out OF inc
premium, has been temporarily arrested and, IN the
absence OF other causes shipments having declined,
much Of the uneasiness which has brought about
reaction is attributed the imitation agitation in Ohio
Certainly our politicians s ge'lers have much 10 be
responsible for. but than when they discuss
hsca questions IN a spirit OF demagogism In the
present sensitive condition OF the markets even so
distant an influence this political heresy sought to
be cngraited upon orthodox democratic principles re-
fleets thus rapidly ts damaging consequences Foreign
exchange continues close 10 the shipping point leading
drawers being ndisposed to make very advances
WOW OF the unsettled financial condition prevailing In
London result Of the heavy failures Prime
bankers sterling was qnoted yesterday at 4s7k and
sales were made IN London at 4SoH for sixty days and
S9A for dcmand.
GOLD AyD SILVER MINING OPERATIONS
Tho amount Of treasure shipped from San Francisco
10 China by The steamer Beige August l6 as fol-
lI1ge uo'Hus' - oot ~
Gold com. la0o0 90
Trade dollars to Japan n................... 2OIO 90
Total -; 200 zoo sol sea 30
bullion during the first three days OF the present fiscal
month
The yield Of the Bcchcr mine for the month OF July
amounted TO $29S, S5l
The following Is tho amount per share Of the last
levied the stock OF different California
and Nevada mining companies:-
Savage. c...............$5 50 Julia 81
Raymond & Ely. ....... Mahogany. .............
yellow. w................5 Mariposa J.. and NJ. l
Choar Potos .......... Imperial. ............... l
Hale X Norcross. ........ Alpha Consolidated. l
Ovcrman .............. Baltimore Consolidated
Caledonia. ............. Phoebe. he................. /
0phr. Sierra Nevada. ......... l
The following new mining companies have been
organized in san FranciscO:---
Name. Location. CdpudL
Modoc Consolidated Gold Mining Co. Cal $40 600 600
Justice Mining Co Qncrcascd). New, 1O,OOoOo
Shaver Mining New. 10 600 600
Edinburgh Gold and Silver Mining Co. New 5000 600
Pease Gold and Silver Mining Co. Nov. 5000 900
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $42 600 900
Previously reported. Observation-Disclosures. Iii, 000 GOO
IOta HlJS,UoVNp
The Mariposa Land and Mining Company has levied
of FL shnrn unnn the entire canill
The New York herald., 1875-08-25
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Rosetta Rasmussen VS.. Nemon D. Rasmussen.-Jud
lent Of divorce for plaintiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, constitutes
square.
Loaded notices in reading columns, or unicr
head of business Notices" 10 cents per line for
first insertion. and ccuts per line for each sub
scqucnt Insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Legal Notices requiring proof Of publication &c
be paid for before said proofs deiiycred-a 9th
ers payable in advance.
All adv yertisements will hc inserted until f.r
bid" unless some specified l9.e Is stated
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-21
COMPOUND INTEREST

At the rate of per cent. per annum. allowed on
al money deposited in our Savings Depar s,n sat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-21
NOTICE.

Taken up by tn e subscriber, living one mile
east of Remington station on the.Necedah road
In " ood County. Wis, one pair of cattle, red
and white, spotted, about ten years old, ono
had a bell on, and two brass knobs on his horns.
Nigh horn lops on both cattle. The owner can
have them by proving property and paying
SEBASTIAN GRIFFITH
Rsriustoa Dec. 17th. (
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-01-21

Remember thy Creator in the
days Of thy youth.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
VHOLES4LE PRISON DELIgERT.
ESCAPE OF COUNTERFErTERs, MURDEEERs. AND
THIEVES FRoM THE ST. LOUIS JAIL

ESCAPE OF COUNTERFEITERs, MCRDEEERs' AND
THIEVES FROM THE ST. LOUIS JAIL
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 5.-When the deputy
jailer John Remand, relieve the watchmen Nil
er and Head at the jail this morning he found item
locked In a cell, and upon examination It was dscoY
cred that Robert Wilmer, alas Judd alias Pete Nc
Cartney; George RANKIN, alias HO0sier john Han; j.
W. Moore alias Nike Rogers, and Robert Brown, alias
Joe RttenhOuse, all wellgnown counterfeiters, lad
escaped. It appears that about O'Clock a. m wilmer
and Rankin got their cell open in some way not
definitely known passed out into the large hall OF the
lail, seized watchman Miller bound ana gagged h'n'
then laid IA wait for watchman Head, whom tLey
treated in tho same manner, and locked both Ia the
cell. At tins time. having everything their own way
they released the other men named above also John
Lee and ]. W Purdon, under charges Of murder, and
Dan Barrow. q hord thief. They then took
the keys from Miller, opened the inside
gate removed several bricks from tho wall
underneath the window, crept through the hole thus
made INTO the yard, and finding tue gate 10 the Outel
wall opeu escaped without further trOrDle. l. am
Purdon refused TO leave the jail and unbound the
watchman, would not unlock the door VI he cen u
which theY were confined; consequently the escape
was not discovered unul tho time arrived Tor Lher reg
relief
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
KIoWA INDIANS SUREENDERIyG.

BIG B0w, KIOwA CHIEF, CONES INTO TIE AGENCY
YOUNG NowAs RELEASED On PAR0LE-OTHER
INDIANS ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 5.-Ihe following report has
been received here:
OFFICE OF TIE KIOwA AND CoMASCHE AGESCy. !. T.,
N. p. 1878.
The Hon. T P SMITH, Commissioner Of Indian AgI'rs.
Washington, y. {.
SIR: Biz Bew, the Ki0wa chief, with four men and
twelve women and children came IN to-day and sur
rendered, and was allowed 20 to camp. lie says
lie has not engaged IN any hostile acts during the
past season lie reports a fght at some point IN
Texas between Qltrada and few Nokome
Comanches and some Texas sOhIiers. in which Black
Be lrd and Black Horse. two q dhada OhlSI@{ ". re
Ai.4cd. ana also - others Qlaaadas ana N3houlsS @
Horse Back cut Of MA hair and went INTO mJurE Ior
hin. BIZ BOW sad the party htO been ON ram lh'o
the RIO Grau!e, and were surprised ana am"usleu'
From his report, DO was 10 tue san Antonio c'1.4J'
Gen Davidson to-day released from he .ceaousc PRISON
p young A.O@a7, against %hoh 10 cNdI-'S 'o''d a
be found They allowed 10 70 10 t-'
camp Of their people bat not 70 ,n,ii NH
slider themselves as fully rrrgSed @ u@h.4
such instruction should be received from Ntssingion
them b9 directed theF Wod| D''"ht Ie'p'.i' ~.
them ana return them. Considering Ile po,'il 45 o.
fsG'i' ,saT, baye g rsroySad n. course a. better
than TO have themR fully released at
once, should their removal be decided upon IL hiS4'
be lu Influence 60 work up.u. -uu. of them were u
rolled and fed at the time OF Tie Wichita hEhi, ana
went INTO the Cheyenne Agency viii satanic ana sur
rendered The others c"n. In mere "i '""i own
and surrendered. I4o oil cI n charge reported tA A'
charge could he made against them, and Lee irii
were released from pison Ihere are sum 10 ''uI''
tine gudrI-nOusc. b. Bow reports the IH4l'h' DE-
longing % tins agency wlo are -t out az ~ x"Hs 10
on some terms lie say, part OF lLe 1'Ldu''
aTcadv on the way I'D, ana DINERS WI
f,uow; the Kiowas are as nnx ols
the Others - come, and tha pnrt % the ne, tns
are anxious 10 have peace some terms do reports
the Two captive u.s. who are S-I nln', t' s" !. ''
iJ. NJ. HAwoRTH. U = Indian Agent
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
G0TLRNuENT WEATHER REPORT
MAR DrPARrMENT.


OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER'(
WARRINGTON. -. G.. eItIrddY, REQ. 5. lo'5-Ia' H.
Synopsis f0r the pqS 2i Hours.
The barometer has risen thrOughout the Az
lantr and trf states, and Is highest IN Mississippi
The pres~ure has also risen rapidly IN montana anu
the Northwest behind depression mat mas developed
Iriug the day ana mas advanced nOrIheastWaTd over
LBke Huron. l. .1. ,.,,,,.t, ,,, 4
Cnlf st,trs. and uecdedy 10 the lake region.
II mas fallen IN the extreme North-West.
clear weather very generally reported except loca!
suo. over the lower lakes aud clOudIneba III Ltxds'
Iowa. and NerraskaN ,,.,,
Ttr rivers have risen somewhat at Cairo, Memphis,
ana ElcksDul z, and lal'eu at NASHVILLE.
FrObdbtiates
During Saturday in the south Atanue Stdtes'
stotouary and r.ng barometer clear or partly cloudy
weather, nortnery winds, aud somewhat higher
barometer. go. ,-... -t-t- .o.
a,ure northeast winds clear or parity CLOUDY weather.
except cloud and possibly rain III Ie1as' WAefe coid
norther Will follow. A., , IT., -
ror falling followed by rlsInS DirOmetfr' southwest
,u Xccrug % tUe uor,-W 1T, stationary ana IhLILAg
Iarou'qier. partly cloudy weather, and local SHOWS
For tlr Lower Missouri auG Upper Mississippi FAeYs
the Northwest aud the upper lake region, rising Dt-
rUmecr north westerly winds, colo, clear, OF party
coudY weather. -. ,,
souIdtrest tcinds, htJler kmperure. and geI.erdty
es0r ,reather except StOU IN ne northern portions
The ONO River viii rising, bus the Lower MIS-
sl.sipp River will rise slightly.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
TIE PRo7Es1lyr EpHCoP1L CHURCH.

THE GENERAL CONVENTION CENSURED BY TIE
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-In the Episcopal COnven-
ton this morning the protest when was recordeu
against tho vote OF the two members yesterday WIo
voted for Nr De Kovep was ruled Of order by the
chairman aud the minutes were approved. The Com
mitee appointed by the Convention then made report
with resolutions ceusurng tie Lower House OF the Cen
eral Convention which met in NewYork last Fan, for
constituting Itself d court TO judge as 10 Dr. seymours
right to accept the position Of Bishop OF this Diocese
the resolutions ming that any churchmaA III soou
standing is g!llc II chosen by any diocese
Alter a somewhat excited debate on the Committee 5
report the Rev Mr. Percival offered resolution refer
ring 10 % Church at large whlcn was ad0l'c4 anu
tie Convention adjourned.
The Committee OF five appointed Yesterday 10 procceu
20 Racine 10 Monty Dr. De hJyen Lis election leave
here tomorrow Tor that place
TIE EPIsCOPATE OF NORTHERN MISSOURI DECLINED
BY DR.. COLEMAN.
TOLEDO, T b. 5.-1he Rev. LightOn Cole
man has formally declined the epscopate OF the North
ern Wisconsin Diocese to which be was recently elected
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

the Speakers tabe-and this bill substituted Tor IL 50
Messrs sPEER Dem, Penn.) and RANDALL (Dem.'
Penny objected. .,..,
tYo-rhis bill now goes TO the Senate as an orsinal
House BILL without any relation whatever to the senate
bill already passed) -. l.,
The House then took up by vote OF 1l9 TO s2 what 10
known as the Hsnnepfu Canal bill and 1t now remains
before the House until disposed OF.
Mr.. HAWLEY Rep., III, who has ~ IN onarRe'
yielded for aclIon on the Appropriation bills.
The SPEAKER announced the appoln iment OF nessrs.
Maynard Merriam, and Durham as the C0pIerence
Committee on the bill IN regard to the fees OF BANK
Examiners.
Mr. SWAMI Dem, Md, from the Committee on Ap-
propria;ons, ported the senate amendments 10 tuo
Consular and Diplomatic APPROPRIATION Dill al 0i WINCH
were cOncurred In. ,.
Mr. GARFIELD (Sep., ObIcl, from the same Commit
tee, reported the Senate amendments TO the LeRsalc'
Executive and Judicial Appropriation Dill an oI nA
acted some beng cOneurred III ANA sOhe non
cOLcurFed 10.
During its consideration angry expressions were
exchanged between Mr. ELDREDG y tDem., WIS., ana
Mr.. GARFIELD (Rep., Oni0). whcn the speaker sa'l
entirely from misapprehension.
TIE House then, at $40 p IN. adjourned I'LL to-mOrO"