davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

Under the old law it was a Divine Injunction
that the first fruits should be offered to the
Deity in thanksgiving for the bounty which
caused the earth 10 fructify and produce. 1t
was a beautiful practice which we fear has al
most entirely fallen into diSuSe in these
ing as well as rare to see an instance Of the re-
cognition Of past favorS. We have this in the
appointment by the President Of old Zack
Chandler to be Secretary of the Interior in
whitewashed Delano, who, having made about
all there was to make at present out of the
Indians, has gratefully and gracefully retired
into the shades of private life, where in COM
tan statesmen, he can enjoy undisturbed his
hard-earned wealth. The President, mindful
of past favors from the extreme Radical portion
of his party, and in recognition of the Repub-
lican victory in Ohio, has promptly taken old
lack into the Cabinet 1t is true the people, of
Michigan refused last year 10 send him back TO
the Senate, because they did not think him fit
to represent them, but what of that? Has not
Ohio vindcated the Administration? And
shall he not select for his Cabinet whom he
pleases? Is not lack one of the President ;
Oldest and warmest friends, and shall he not
thus give to lack the first fruits of the suppos-
ed Republican triumph? OF course. We say
by all means This tender token of affection
by the President to the great Michigander is
very touching to those who are cognizant of
the fact that the President,
'-lovd him like vera hrither-
They had been fou' for weeks thegithcr.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

into our Treasury it has protected four into
the pockets Of the monopolistS, until the rich
nave become richer and the poor SO poor as
scarcely able to earn their living. Add to this
licensed and unlicensed robbery, the Republic
can party under the plea of war necessity issued
an illegal and irredeemabe paper currency,
which they have taken no steps towards re-
deeming since, tho they have collected in taxes
from the people during the past ten years seven
thousand millions of dollars Yet to-day our
rag paper is double the total currency of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain, Ireland and
Scotland. From the responsibility of this
ruinous policy the Republicans cannot escape
by any clap-trap cry in favor OF resumption
And then to cap the climax of the whole, we
have the Federal Government, by the use of the
army, subverting State governments at will
and the President applauded by a Republican
Congress! These are the issues before the
people. \ people who cannot see these differ
ences must be Every much mixed indeed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

We copy the following from Rae IN g-a.E.
ut this week On sunday last. - Calu:uu.,
Lodge, No l1u. y. +. i s. N. as invitation
o.; the Rector, Rev Meyer Levin II. r., as-
semb!si at IhciE Hal IN TIL, place. and s.e.h-
ing themselves in regatta, marched 30 1ag.
Church in the following vrie, W yr,a.g't
Master, Henry G.. Robertson, The Holy Wra-
iugs, supported ~ Past Master John :. Bug
ton Past Masters Edgar Gr.suu.l and George
Taylor Senior and Junior Wariru>, ug. \. u.
Cotey and J. II Roberts. Secretary aai
Treasurer, Il. p. Everett aud John C. Chap
man Senior and Jaa!1r pca,ou.. !. !. Draw
n.r and ". \ Fowke: Master Nasou, Stew
ards ". T.. " Rowe and james |. Draw urc ;
Tiler, William Wojir
After listening 10 an interesting aul iusirU.-
tive discourse from the LEARNED Doctor, jac
members embarked in private carriages and
proceeded to tbe grave OF Colonel ". II. :.
Taylor, where they performed the solemn and
impressive funeral rites over their deceased
brother. ~ the grave quite large number
OF the deceased friends were awaiting the
arrival Of the members Of the Lodge, and
upon returning home we noticed great many
on their way hither, who expressed many ry-
gretS at learning that the services had been
concluded. The weather was fuc, and aii
seemed deeply impressed with the services OF
the day -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results
of predisposition to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung disease BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP has been used in this neghborhood for
the past two or three years without single
failure to cure Ifyou have not used this med
icine yourself go to your Merchant, J. II.
ROBERTS & Co, Port Tobacco, and ask him OF
its wonderful success among his customers
Two doses will relieve the worst case. If you
have no faith in any medicine, just buy Sam
pie Bottle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10
cents and try it. Regular size Bottle IS cents.
Don't neglect cough to save IS cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
Senator HamiItOn'S Position.

The Baltimore Sun states that in Frederick,
on Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Hamilton thus
made known his position:
at was important that Maryland should not
depart from Democratic faith. lie dwelt with
great force and earnestness upop~t-. necessity
of preserving and organizing democratic
party in Maryland. There was no considera-
top to induce them to desert it. | have, said
he, the fullest confidence in the honor and in
tegrity of Mr.. Carroll, and shall support him.
| have no personal feeling in this matter, and
know that the gentlemen who are upon the
tickets in Western Maryland will aid him in
suppressing and correcting any abuses that may
be brought under his notice. He concluded by
urging his old friends to stand firmly to the
great principles of the Democratic party and
support its nominees Mr.. Hamilton spoke
e!oquently and earnestly for an hour and half,
and was frequently applauded.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

Arshy Cray viii give pisu.s at h., farm.
near rur; Tobacco. ou Monday. ,ag LIST OF:
November The Democratic candidate. asc
invited ~ te F-r-ya. ana address t-n @ec'.a-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

Railroad Time Table for Port Tobacco
NInIinn.


For Hs's q Driyats'-panic ". Hawkln.
and Or. f. " I.aug.,,,tr
Far Stats -lagra>y- Ku.cuc pig-cs
For J.dgss Of the Orgisns Calrf-Grar-o
P. Jenkins, James VI. Harvey and ". f.. "
Rowe.
For S,rlF-Wm. II. Made.
For Comfy Ismn',ssigsSrs-Sy Iy,sr-t Nu5d
!. Revcrdy CarIiu, ThmaS l.. iIaauun Geo. i
ChaVpc!e..r and Tzzi6, Wright
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
Meeting Rt DoucEStcr.

To the notice, pu thc End page. fa- Iemusr.-
..g Meeting. IN yu-io.s parts If ;ae ,..aty. "s
have been requested = add that = meeting ~ III
Dee held "a; uuuols;,r aU Tuesday -rN' tar b
instant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
LATE COLLECTORS SALE.

LATE COLLECTORS SALE.
ID Y virtue of authority vested in me as late
ID Collector of Taxes for the First Collection
District of Charles County, will sci! at public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on the
premises,
On WEDNESDAY, the 1OM day of
N0rem5er, 1875, at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
the following property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the taxes, interest and
cost thereon, to wit:
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
in the First Collection District, used as Fishe-
ry, containing 10 acres; assessed in the name
of the firm of Barnard Il Clark:
Due for State Tax, for 1878, .............. so 6S
q for County Tax, for same year,. 4 90
Interest from lst January, 1874.
The above tract of land will be divided into
parcels by the Collector, as authorized and d.
rected by Section 60, Article 81, Of the Code of
Public General Laws, and so many acres there
of will be sold may be necessary to satisfy
the taxes for theat year, with interest, and all
cost that may accrue under this sale.
J. ]. BRAWNER,
oct l5--4t Late Collector.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

want to vote for their friends will he protected
in doing so at every hazard.
From all we can learn and hear we can
truthfully say to our friends-''All's we'll"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

We received br Yesterdays ma# aurfn.-
Familiar Letter from our CID friend y g. g..
of Sprin. fc,i. H. Fov want Co.. 'lur aa3 srrr,
20 insert il this week, We ARE compelled 90 ta:
il lie over until our next.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
Sale Deferred.


The time o. s1le Of tie persoa.. property 81
the late Il \. Rsnaac i, will Ir>rgu. has lera
changed - ;he 81 OF Nuv.mje-.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
LATE COLLECTORS SALE.

LATE COLLECTORS SALE.
DY virtue of authority vested in me, as late
ID Collector Of Taxes for the First Collection
District of Charles County, | will sell at public
sale TO the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House door, in PoIt Tobacco,
On TUESDAY, the 9M dag of No
rsm6cr, 1875, at ? O'Clock, p. W.,
the following property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the taxes, interest and
costs thereon, to wit:
\ TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
in the First Collection District, called "Part of
Nouirosc' containing one hundred and fifty
three acres assessed in the name of Mary E.
l.aTncr:
Due for State TAX for 1872 ...............$ rs
= for County Tax, for same year, $500. - AZ
Interest from Isl january, 1873.
Due for State Tax, for 1878, ..............S 0 rs
= for County Tax, for same year. go. 1 60
Interest from lSt january, 1874
The above tract Of land will be divided into
parcels by the Collector as authorized and di-
rec,cd by Section 90, Article 81, of the Code of
Public General Laws, and so many acres there
of will be sold as may be necessary to satisfy
the taxes for these years, with interest, and all
costs that may accrue under this sale.
J. J. BRAWNER,
oct I5-4t Late Collector.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
..Sweet Lille. My Darling"

We have received from 5. c. Upham, No. -
South Eighth ST., Philadelphia, piece of nu-
sic with the above title. The music by II. 7.
banks author Of ''Silycr Threads among the
Gold, - is melodious, natural and easy flowing,
and is pronounced 10y critics, one of the aU-
thor's best compositions. 1t is destined to
have large sale. The publisher, 5. {. Up
ham, No % South Eighth St, Philadelphia,
will mail postpaid to any address, 4 copy on
receipt of 80 cents. Sold by all music dealers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

lsfs- We have tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in our family, and can assert that it is the best
remedy for congh or cold ever introduced
Price, IS cent?,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22

The machinery hall, one of the largest Of the
Centennial buildings covering twelve acres,
WAS on Tuesday completed, although the con-
tract was made for the first of January next.
Excavations are now hsng made for the first
exhibit that has arrived, which is large
Coriss engine
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

TNHE several candidates on the Republican
L and independent Ticket for Charles coun-
ty will meet the people ut the following times
and places:
Saturday, Oct. 1G, Ammon's Saw Mill,
at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Wednesday, Oct go, Carpenters Store,
Second District.
Thursday, October 81, Mrs. lannon's,
Pomonkey, Seventh District.
Friday, Oct. %, Liverpool Point, Third
District.
Saturday, October %, Dufiield, Sixth
District.
Monday, October %, Aliens Fresh, Fourth
District.
Tuesday, October &c, Bryantown, Eighth
District.
Wednesday, October 81, Hughesville,
Ninth District.
FRIDAY, October 90, Port Tobacco, First
District.
Saturday, October 30, Hayden's Store,
Fifth District
w-The Meeting called for the Goth, at
Port Tobacco, will be organized at one o'clock
P. NJ 1t will be addressed by the following
distinguished speakers and others:
HON. J. MORRISON HARRIS,
The Reform Candidate for GoUernor;
HON. S. TEAKLE WALLIS,
Reform Candidate for attorney General;
HON. EDWARD WILKINS,
Reform CANDIDATE for Comptroller;
HON ARCHIBALD STIRLING, Jr.,
Z. S. District attorney Of Baltimore.
DIR. WILLIAM r. WILMER.
and others.
The other nine meetings called as above will
be addressed by the Candidates nominated by
the Republican and Independent County Con-
venton. Come one, come all.
The Candidates of the Opposition are invited
to attend By order of
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CHARLES COUNTY.
oct l5-3t
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
NOl,i( 4.

TIVE unders gned hereby give notice that we
| will prosecute to tie utmost rigor Of The
law all persons who may he found trcspassing
upon our respective lands, either with or with
ont dog or gun. JOHN DIXON.
!. HENRY MURRAY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-22
Meeting of the Merchants.

'-lov'd him like vera hritller-
They had been fou for weeks thegithcr.
, 1875-03-13

taincd for it. Tho planter in the South pro.
.lrccs hy his 1nbor the cotton which. when
bales', iu Ro!d In part to tile New England
mills, and tho surplus IL sent abroad for q
market.
With the proceeds Of the sales Of pork mud
cotton, wllent md tobacco, the farmer md
plantcr undertake to purchase sucl1 supplies
NJ ,nay 10 needed for their domestic t,scs.
Estimating TINT cacll Inns 10 spend II 600 In
iron ware, cotton goods, carpets, blankets,
clothing, millinery, boots anil shoes, llarncss,
tools, paints, glass, and crockery-waro, they
Mt once discover tho wilo difference botween
tho protectctl mud the nol,-protccted clnsses.
They find TINT their money nluat bo apror.
tionctl between goods and bounty to tho pro.
tcctcd class sonowhnt nfter tho following
fashion:
, 1875-03-13

Such bargain, however, Is void at law, md
suit cannot bc brought for fees or spoil under
1t. In so'no cnacs poor men l,nvo rndoubtcl-
y gained pnrt Of tl,oir rights under it when
they could not lnve gained anything in any
otl'or way, but the 1nnss Of sncl quits aro dia-
cretlitablo to every attorney engaged III
rroaecuting them. Nearly all tho dis
graceful dower-suits Of tho last 1,nlf-
dozen yenra hayo boon ol,ampcrtous. They
liave Ind bad effect OH DIR credit,
siuce they l.nvo 1nado Eastern buyers antl
loal'cra suspicious. Clnmpcrty Inns hal n
curious career in Illinois. It was declared
legal by tho Supreme Court some years Biuco,
on the ground tint orr statute, by defining
the offonscs Of harratry and maintenance,
excluded tho kindred common.law of1enso Of
cllanperty, aud implied the Righteousness Of
tbs practice. This decision has iuat been
ovcrt'llcd by tito Supreme Court. A spcc'ous
bill was tfcroupon introduced into tho House
which declared chamrcrty illegal, ercept whom
professional lawyers undertook suits for poor
cliaata on sllarcs. The exception covered tic
whole cnso, SO that the rejection Of tho bill
ia a mntter OF congrntulation. BARRIER, who
introduced 1t, spoke In its favor, but IL waa
killed by good speech Of 11Ennos,-ho of
accphalous" fa,nc,-he put n hoad on 1t.
, 1875-03-13

The State Senate yesterday passed bill
rcpealing the Registry law, AIessrs. HA1sEa,
KEnoE, md Hou1ssox, Of tl.iR county, voting
for lho ropeal. We do not understand the
motives for such action. Tho repeal Of tho
INV, so far as 1t applies to rural districts,
might not have boon Of any serious conse-
qncnces; but tho repeal Of the registry in
large cities removes the last barrier to frnuds.
There Is no longer any check upon voting.
All TINT man has to do Is to offer his vote
md 1t must DO accepted. Requiring frauau-
lent voters to swear TINT they are lawful
voters hos boon shown by long experience to
be Of no arail. Any candidate for Office Il a
lnrgo city, by tho expenditure of money, can
contract for auy number Of illogh votes tint
, 1875-03-13

| Iotal.. .83l9G9 $G91 .Ja
That is the way tho unprotected class aro
intercepted Oh their return from market !;
out Of their thousand dollars proceeds from
the sale Of their pork they hayo to deliver
| S1l2.G2 to DO paid over, not to tho support
/ of the Government, Int rs bounty to tho
protected gentry who 1.-Two under the spo1a-
tion Of The productive 1nbor of tho country.
We submit this exhibit Of the financial
character Of tho packing business OF this city
nlso TO the gentlemen of the Legislature who
arc SO tlerco for taxing oil money, capital,
md credits, employed in this State. III the
fonr months just expired, 100000, 600 of
homo md foreign capita! wcro actively en-
ployel in purchasing this stock Of the farn,-
crs. Without this capital tho hogs could
not havo been handled or purchased. This
capital put them III motion, aud gaze 10 them
value thoy could not havo otherwise OBJ
taincd. In legislating OH this subject it
should 10 bor1lo in mind TINT any tax on tie
money Or credits employed in tho purchase
of pork, or grain, or other provisions, In as
direct n tnx OH the product itself rs ia tho
cost Of transportation. Tho ultimate price
OF articles being tho prico paid in the foreign
market, ovcry penny added by way Of tlomes-
tic charges for transportation, handling, in
tcrest, or Tar, must be deducted from tho
price paid to the producer. Any tax upon
the use of money or credit employed in tho
purchase Of grain or pork il, Of necessity, de-
dncted from tho price at tho place Of produc-
ton, md tho remorat Of every tax, Of what
ever form, is SO mich added to tho price Of
tho hogs or grain in the hands of the produ-
cer Let the gentlemen at Springfield, be-
fore they ndjonrn, ask themselves by whom
is the tax to be paid, and whether, like the
thrift, the ta1 on capital is not so much of the
proceeds Of tho hogs and grnin, contiscated,
md taken from the farmers.
, 1875-03-13

Yesterday WAS bad T11rox day, SAMUEL
W1IKEsoa, the ayowed bitter enemy of the
plaintlf defendant, WIS on tho stand, and the
continued absence Of Judge Fu1IEaroS left
tho cross-e1amination Of sucl. witness in
poor hands. A1r. W1IxgsoN was party to
tho drawing up Of the tripartite covenant,
and was Mr.. BEEcHIn'a chief instrument in
hushing up the scandal at that time, if It
could then he called a scandal. He then be-
hesed Mr. BEEcnKn innocent OF any wrong
acs and he moro firmly believes It now, It
wns Into WuKEsoS's ear that T11ros poured
bis grievances, which, in 1872, were flnan.
s1al, and not connubial. According 10
"1IxEsos's testimony, T111oa's complaint
was that DEgcuEa did not help him out Of his
difficulties, and lie expressly declared TINT
1Aere was not word Of truth In the story Of
Auditory. This, 80 far as it extends, ia yalue.
Die help 10 the BEZcuxn side and most DAM
aging to T1LToN but, after reading W11nK-
sos's evidence, ono Il still in tho dirk as to
Inc object and the meaning OF TINT
remarkable letter Of contrition and TO-
morse It needed FuI1xnroH yesterday to
sound W11KEsoN Oh this point. The testi-
nony OF tie Nov. EnwAnp Eoo1gsros voa
mainly remarkable Tor the gratuitoua Juggling
N OF Rlur In reference to TuTox and an
unnentionable" lady.
, 1875-03-13

wo 10 nos SEQ whtt ,'o'nt Tas cn.cAuo Tn,nuxx
anu o'her pf"ssfseds isernh'iea jonsna'' expect to
now nrastea,,, M. ~, ,vsr" ho ..,ss," 'a.'y =
trc tbs party has lost coutro1 Of l,c ne.t 1o.o ot
REPRESENTATIVES, h,t l. ha' tho sans.e snd tho E.ecu.
. sss. Democratic hon:o cat, A:e'mplisf, nothing
Of otl. II lIscly to In aort,ro w,In" inv u -.
approval, Tho Democrats l.avo gained .ma. ahart
Of power, but thu prrponderanee remains with tho 1'o
1ss;s a. '"s @s,' Two seats 20 eass na M restoration
,rhn Iy.;r .oa,.n T., ,,a.. .s'. ,.'. W.. ,p,. =,
foot .,,at ,,,,,a,, .u'S H4s"N =. '4'o
n;,;n," aan.-a, ala 4 .;;us., so' ~ 1.Ay -
,,,,,,,,a, ra,'...s,.'. :. Nv ss'a'a,'oA VI !"
+, r,1,,-o, n,,,a na...s.,' 49,. ~ ~ Wv pAAv
,no;or;,,, t., H. 11a.,s. % Inv ~. "',."so
,rl,cv oinno ,oy, ,ho r,orrau W n.:a,s".a ~
,n.os,,~og ~ xa,,,n.a afta.s.:as f s'.'"so ','
;.rro W;.hov, .,,a;. .'~o,.,n, 'ae, e.,. M
sor,oto o,,1 IT,, r,sos,,,;,.. ....a',. "' sn'
,csa in t1,oco ,ar,;,,,,,,,, Tto ra.,i.,;..-. @
n,nat occo,t .,,a,, 1oa;r,a,;o,, 49, H. '.,,aS. 10
toxot,,n ro.onua a,,1 a..a.;,;... m H. e1. ~ w.
1,omoora.;, Iforn, .,sa,.aan ". 80 u, NV ..o
xo.r,,,.;i,;,;.,, ~ ,..,.i.s r' 49, s1N' sA'
witlout onv sunrort ,rlo nonoo.a.;a Inv % ] 1rna.s
mov ref,,sc n,,,,ronr;o,;ons fon .,'a .oSu
INV on1 ,onoss;,n It, t1,a;r ,'~a..;a., ',;a,,s,
r,ont on,, t1,o z.nou,:"e ~, rs ~" a.so"nA-
,r1,,,,,, ,,oror,o,, . ,,,-,,. .z.,,;,,. ,'" ~.
H. t:.,.,... -''' 'o'S
, 1875-03-13

Tho 1low-pnrty rnglncn at Cleveland proved
themselves excellent and careful mechanics.
When they Ind constructed tho party, they
wcro consitlcrnto enough to nnko a
coffin to bury it in. They Ind
plenty Of materinl rcaay at haud-
the p!nnks in that stunning platform,
which promises l'caco aud prosperity to every
body, aud bushels Of paper slips, which,
being "bascd on tho faitll and resources of
tic nation, will bo eagerly accepted in ex-
cilango for tho clumsy and comparatively
worthless heaps Of gold aud xilver, which,
not being bascd upon tlle faitll or re-
sources Of anybody or anything, people all
over tho world will be nnxio,s 10 get rid of
rs quickly as possible. Then tho bountics OF
soldiers aro to bo equnlizel, mud every river
md liarbor i'll tho United States il to lavo a
magnificent appropriation. It's q beautiful
scheme. Col. MULBERRY Srt1Ens' corn, hogs,
mud eyewater aro nowhere, compared with it.
, 1875-03-13

The Chicago produce markets wore zen.
orally strong yesterday, viii. more doing,
Ness pork was active aud SOC per brl higher,
closing weak at $3.50 cash, and SIS. 70
@ls.723 for April. Lard WIS quiet and Ito
per 100 Tbs higher, closing tame ut $l3.IO
cash, and sl3.6?!@l8.a5 for April. Meata
were in good demand md 10 higher, at 10 for
shouldess, 10ao for short 1ibs, aud 10so for
short cleazs. Dressed logs were in good d.
maad and strong, closing at S,7.So@8.35 per
100 ths. Highwiues were in good demand
and a11n At S1.11 per gallon. Flour was
mona actiye md firm. Wheat WAS aeiys anil
, 1875-03-13


There were two tcsts yesterday Of tho
temper OF tie "1leformers at Springfield
on the subject Of accomplishing the necessary
Legislation and going home. 1ir. Cu11oM
offered resolution providing for tho i1nmc-
diAte consideration Of the noyonue aud Ap-
preparation bills. There would seem to 10
no great objection to such proposition, but
hlr. Cua1M1sos, the Democratic lender ii, the
House, clearly foresaw that, with these in-
portant measures both disposed Of, there
WAS danger that come Of tho unnecessary
and undesirable legislation agreed upon
by tho Opposition might not bo
reaeled before tho fnal adjournment.
accordingly lie moved to table tho roso1u.
tion' and it was dono by strict party yoto-
u "Refor1ners" to II Republicans. Onco
moro during tho iay m effort was mndo to fix
tinlo for adjournment siae die, the LIST OF
April being nnmcd as tho lny. 31Enn1rr was
furioua, md threatened m amendment to nd
journ Tomorrow. Unfortunately, lo con.
cluaed not to TO it, md tho Democrats solillv
negativel the 6upposition TINT the session can
bo brought to close In three wcols, This
action locates tho responsibility Of prolone.
ing the session usc!css1y and at great ex.
ponsa.