davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
The New Sidewalk Ordinance which
wan Probably Pass the Council.

WIN Probably Pass the Council.
The new sidewalk ordinance EN-
braces the following points; When
any property-holder may petition the
Council to order sidewalksln his block,
the street committee examine and re-
port upon the same, and II they rec
ommend the petition be granted, and
ii receives II twO-thirds vote of the
Council, the City Engineer is notified
to establish the grades, and present
the plans and specifications to the
Council for approval, II approved,
the Council by ordinance published
ten days, orders the property-holders
in said block to so construct their side
walks, curbing and cutters, and if any
fail or refuse to do SO, then the work
Is let out by contract to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. When the work is
thus done by contract, the Secretary
makes bill for the cost against each
individual property holder, and the
same is lien against his property UNI
Til paid, and the City Attorney COM
mences suit in the County Court to en-
force said lien, and collect said costs.
This is to reach nonresident property
holders. This, however, Is an amend
ment to n previous ordinance, which
makes noncompliance with the order
of the Council, u misdemeanor, pun
ishable 10y fine of not more than $50,
which feature will DO enforced against
all resident property-holders who may
be disposed to noncompliance.
The effect Of this will be to have
sidewalks on both sides of Main and
Elm from Houston to Sycamore, and
on ono side from Sycamore to the Cen
tral railroad, and perhaps Oh several
crOsa Atspats
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
FINE sTOCH.
General u. ~, Gano's second Annual
sale.

General u. N, Gano's second Amman
sale.
The above named gentleman began
to Introduce fine stock into our STATE,
two years ago last autumn, IN partner
nershlp with his brother John a.
Gano, jr, Of Kentucky Tho laIallly
Of accIlmation on the older cattle
brought out, discouraged the younger
brother, aud he returned to Kentucky,
leaving the General TO fight II out
alone, He became satisfied from thht
experiment that II could be made u
success As horses, sheep aud hogs hc'
ollmated without trouble, ana the
younger cattle got through Win the
least loss. He has confined his lmpOr'
tatIons since To- young stock, ~ TO cat
tie, ON yesterday he held his second
animal sale, the one held twelve
months since WIS nj considerable sac
rllce, the stock not bringing enough
To cover cost. Yesterday the sale was
not 40 largely attended, II being II busy
season but the stock brought better
prices. The cattle ranged IN price
from hny TO two hundred aud seventy
five dollars eaCh, and the horses from
forty to two hundred dollars each
The Kentucky cattle, twenty'Ohe
head, averaged 500 euch; the Texas
COWS and calves, seven head, averaged
81 oach the Kentucky mares and
colts, seven head, averaged SOB each
the Texas mares, eight head, averaged
$50 Is, with the colts thrown In. The
colts being half-bloOds were valued M
hIgh M the mares, which would make
about twenty-five dollars each for the
mares aud colts. Some Of the cattle
were sold as high grades, not being
thoroughbred short-h0rns. This sale
was not remunerative, but still II IL en-
couraging to General Gano, who feels
that the interest has increased to that
degree that shippers will not lose
money az formerly. lie says The
demand IL certainly on tho in
crease, but nothing TO what 1t should
be.
He and every true friend of our state
would like TO see her contcsting the
matter with old Kentucky, and beliey'
Ing II to be the most independent,
profitable and happy life, he IL doing
all he can to make this stock cOun-
try, and our people ought TO stand by
aud aid every enterprise of this kind;
for the time has now come when Dali
las aud some OF the adjacent counties
must raise better stock. They can
not afford to handle the cheaper
qualities. We are pleased to know
that General Gano will furnish US
some articles upon stock, stock raising
and the different breeds, which, We
trust, will be interesting and profitable
to our readers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

The ladies of the Christian Church viii
glvoa Reception and supper, "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, 18th and 18th inst.
Mt the new store rooms opposite the Lamar
Hotel Supper viii be served in one room
the other win be reserved for the accommo-
dalton and enjoyment of guests. Admit.
lance, Including supper nifty cents. This be
Ing the first entertainment given by said
Church, we bespeak for II liberal patron.
age BY order OF
MRS. A. r. BAXTER,
Presidentlst Ladies' Aid Society.
A full meeting of the ladies' are expected
on Saturday next, O'Clock p. IN. at the
Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

The Dallas Turnyorein desires to return
thanks 10 the following parties for fayors
shows ut tho late Mu.Fest; Colonel Mccoy,
for the use OF his beautiful grove; Mr., Elliot,
for the loan Of lumber Il. Gibbs and Judge
Norton, for their spirited addresses; Stone
wall Greys, Captain Bowers, Gruettl Verein,
Swiss Glee Club, and sharpshooters, Captain
John Ball, for participation In the process
ion; II. Schmid, Burton, all the numerous
donators OF prizes, md last but not least, to
the press of our city for its liberal publlca-
lions OF the feast. by order OF
COMMITTEE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

MIR. David Langton, of the Dallas
FIGURING Mill, was kind enough to
show us fine specimen of his flour
yesterday. This well.known mill,
we are pleased to learn, is running day
and night, and has on hand n supply
OF ten thousand bushels Of wheat which
II Is thought will keep the mill run
ming until the new crop is in. Messrs.
Stratton Il Langston, the gentlemanly
owners, are accomplished and ener-
getic mill men, and are commanding
fine patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

TnE HERALD IL Informed by Captain
s. j. Adams that the contract has been
agreed upon and IL now being pre-
pared, by which twenty miles OF the
Dalas and Wichita Railway VIII be
Immediately built, The iron viii hr
rive on the 25lh Instant This Is bust
ness, aud speaks well for the enter
prise Of those who have lately Inter-
osled themselves IN this important
matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
Mr.. Lin,lslex,s Lecture.

Tickets for this rare intellectual treat
may be had at Messrs. Reed 4
Lathrop's book store. The subject,
1.-THE Life, Times and Influence OF DIR.
Samuel Johnson" Is one replete with
fine salient points for an admirable
literary and oratorical effort. The
lecture 10 given for a most worthy
object, the benefit Of the Sunday
School library Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
sub,cription prlce-sa Per Year, in Advance

subscription Price-So Per Year, In Advance
Tho Homo journal Ia an Independent Agri-
cultural newspaper, the equal In every re-
spect Of any publication of It's class ~
America. II was established IN 1868, ana,
though not In any sense an organ, IL mas
always been looked 10 for reliable in'orml
ton regarding the great Dlooded STOCK IN
terest OF the Blue Grass Region of Kentucky.
Besides, every problem connected WIN the
breeding and Improvement OF all inc various
domestiOated animals are fully discussed IN
It's pages, and every new discovery In TINS
and ali other departments of Agriculture
promptly GhrOnicled, In order TO adapt the
paper fully 10 the wants Of the American
Farmer we give Miscellany OF useful lnior-
nation OF n Lite. AIRY and Scientific Gharac'
ter, specially fitted for reading In the Family
Circle, and we exclude from our columns
everything of an Objectionable nature, so
that parents can nj all times put the paper
into the hands of their children, confident
that nothing viii be found In IL of corrupt
Ing or immoral tendency.
Subscriptions may begin ut any tmt.
Send pOstonlce order for two dollars, aud the
paper Will be forwarded, postage pdid, iorone
year. Sample copies ten cents each. Clubs
OF fivc subscribers at 81 So each.
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
mayB-dNW5ms Louisville Kentucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Last night the ladies Of the Elm
street Presby terrain Church spread the
first strawberry and Ice cream feast of
the season, In the storeroom in the
brick block opposite the Lamar hotel,
which was handsomely decorated with
evergreens. This evening and tonight
the entertainment will be again pre-
naraI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
LEGRAND HOTEL.

DR. Conner and lady, WHxahachle;
Thos l. Johnson, Lynchburg, Val l.
II Shock, Cleo , Peyson,T ~ i KY DR.
Leo Baires, Ennis; w Is Swawsenb
Tuskcgce, Ala; q w Brush; w Il Ellis,
p Slutzky, 81 Louis, NJ Y Cutting,
Bosque county; Geo Selden, Erie, PA
d A Forlins, } 4 Martin, l. s Bartlett,
Louisville, Lemnn Field, Boston; 5 W
Wallace, Texas; w II Taylor I ~ 7
NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
L. Z. BARRY, Secretary. may6dtd

In sparsely settled districts, where medical
aid is often difficult and sometimes posi-
ole to obtain, 1t is extremely desirable for
families TO have in the house some reliable
medicinal restorative. Being widely com
prehensive in Its curative operation, perfect
ly pure understanding and recommended
by tho medical faculty, Udolpho Wolfes
Aromatic schnapps possesses all
the requisites OF a family medicine.
marid&wly ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
UhilJren,s Pic Mic.

The children ofthe Episcopal Church
yesterday went into the woods on a
Pic Mic, and enjoyed the jaunt greatly.
A number of young ladies' and gentle.
men joined them, and participated in
the festivities and amusements incl
dent to the day. This species of enter
tainment is just now quite the rage
among the young folks, and enables
many to pass q very delightful day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
Frank Ausatn's l0nauxa.

There was lottery In New York re-
Gently for thousand dollar pair OF
earrings. Mr.. Frank Austin, the well
known jeweler, WAS agreeably sur.
prised yesterday to receive letter by
mail and q package by express con-
tanning them. The ticket he held
drew them. They are beauties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Tho Singer Manufacturing Company are
opened for business, showing the finest lol
OF tho most popular machines, and tho best
and cheapest sewing silk In nil colors, Clarks
40. N. H." and Milford's linen In all sizes,
Silk from ten TO forty per cent less than any
house In the South. New ofiioe--OO9 Main
street, four doors east OF Poydrns
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
apl2s.dl m W. E. CLARKE, Agent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
PrncticaI Surveying.

The young men Of Dallas who may
wish to have thorough, practical
knowledge OF surveying, are invited to
call and see F. A. Whitescarver upon
that subject. Room No. 8, Dallas In.
tlrmary.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
Notice.

We do, most cheerfully, roco mmend MI
+. A, Whitescarver, as flrst-class teacher
in Theoretical and Practical Surveying
having taken practical lessons under his In.
truotions, many years ago. We know OF
what we speak, and would say to the gentle.
mon OF Dallas and vicinity, that he will per-
form all that he promises. mayl2.dSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LAMAR HOUSE,

IAMAN IIOU0E'
II HutchIns, Cedar Falls, Iowa; A Il
Atwater, jackson, Mich w = liarl Is,
Gen. A n Hawthorn, MarsllaIli w >
Robinson, r. Il SpaldinR } Judd, ~,
Louis, MOI 4 Rankin, Denison j q /
McBar, Mckinney; a Sluier Marshnili
u Rods, Shreveport, Lai ID A HYcock,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
Job Work.

The Herald office Is now receiving large
consignments Of job papers OF all descrip-
ton, and asks an examination of prices and
quality. Bill Heads white and coored) Let
ter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards,
Circulars, Etc. printed as cheap rs the
cheapest, and neater than the nearcst. Bring
In your orders and get the benefit OF our
summer Prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
The Only Paper In Dallas

That publishes full Associated Press
reports Is THE DALLAS HERALD AS u
natural consequence, our circulation IL
rapidly extending in all the adjacent
towns and villages. Advertisers will
do we'll to bear this fact In mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
I.Oat

tn esday night May 9th, dray horse, heavy
set had on bride and saddle, branded on
shoulder u, also 4 u; scars ON both hind
legs. Liberal reward. A. Boyd, Commerce
street, next to IL. l.. Rays mayll.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

The largest and most select stock OF hui
man hair, such ~ braids, curls, puffs, frcz-
ets, gentiemen's and ladies' wigs made to or
der. All kinds OF hair work done IN the
latest styles, and at New York prices, at y
Iralson's, Ola Main street. mayll.d3mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Surgeon and Physician. Once, No. t07 Main
street, up stairs, Room No. 8, where he win
DO found OF all hours, both day and night.
Ian2l-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
NAIica.

A special meeting OF the Dallas Cotton Ex-
change will be held at the office of the Pres
idont, over Schneider 4 Davis store. Lamar
street, on saturday, May 18th, at s p. IN. A
full attendance Is earnestly requested.
#. A. COLLIER, sect'y Pro. Tenn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Tho Millinery and human Emporium, VIII
MI all orders promptly, and satisfaction
guaranteed, at bli Maln street.
mayll .dBmOH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Stockholders of the Dallas Ice Mahufac
turing Company are requested TO pay TWEEN
ty pGr centum on the amount Of their sub
scnpton To the capital stock OF this COM
pany within ton days from date, under PEN
atty OF forfeiture, LASH ToLLlYER,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

Chip hats Mt 81 90 each, In u cry styles and
color atS. Iralson's. Oh Main street
may ll-d3mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12

A meeting of the stockholders of the Dali
las Real Estate aud Building association
will be held at the office OF the Secretary, III
Main street, 7o'clock Tuesday, 10th OF May
1876. BY order of the Directory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
CITY BUSIN ESS.
Hot and Gold Baths nj wilson's, No
III Elm street. dccl5dly

I beg OF MIR. Grant contractor In Dallas TO
como and settle with me for the work done
last January. JOSEPH DEhloLLE,
mnyl2-d3t stone Mason,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
"NeuriI.,

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Netualgia--at Hoskins Il
Howelps drug store, Da,las.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-12
Centennial Cards

The Herald has Just received n loroo
,ssoItment OF Centennial Cards. I" md min,
mem mem 10 order at g MISUNDERSTANDING nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-20
FUasEHGS NEWS.

An exciting scene occurred at AK Tuesday.
NJ. Gambetta bad arrived for the purpose Of
addressing a private meeting meeting, but the
authorities had received orders to prevent the
meeting. A large crowd had assembled, wher
the military interiered and prevented thu
speaker from adore. sing the audience, aud
a scene Of great excitement followed. The
crowd loudly resented the interference ans
many exclaimed, You may preveut speeches,
but you caunot prevent Republican votes"
Russia advices report that six Turkish battal'
ions we're routed on Tuesday between Ragusa
aud Trebiuge, in Herzegovina, by the lnsur'
gents under General Peks. There were three
hundred killed and many wounded. The 10
surgents loss was thirty killed, and the number
of wounded is large.
A feeling of uneasiness prevail, in Berlin
owing to some alarmist publications report
ing q French squadron in the Mediterra'
pean, the collection Of military stores BY France,
&c.
Disturbances have occurred 10 the %Deighbor,
hood of Samarcana, 10 the Province of Toor'
kistaD, and the Insurgents are reported as NOV.
ing towards Khokand.
The Papal Nuucio at Madrid has been In
structed to obtain a clear dcfa,tion of the in-
%tenrions of Spain 10 the coming elections for
the Cortes with regard to the Papacy.
The chief officer of the American ship Mar
cha Greenleat has been arrested at Liverpool,
charged with shooting TWO Of the crew during
the voyage.
The Italian Government has ordered the
closing of the Episcopal Seminary at Como
for its refusal to admit Government lnspec-
tor.
The Carlists have surprised au advanced post
between SAP Marcial and Irun, in which twenty
five Alfonlsts were killed.
The Spanish Government has ordered the
release of the German schooner Minnie, seized
last October at the Philippine Islands.
A merchant of Odessa has been sent 10 Sioe-
ria Without trial-an UNUSUAL occurrence 10 the
present reign.
The defeat of the Turks by the iusurgent
Herzegovipians is confirmed, with losses more
serious than were at first reported.
Richard Shaw, representative for Burnley,
England, in the British House of Commons, is
dead.
kroll's Garden in Berlin is to be the site of
the new German Imperial Parliament build.
ings.
Lord Napier has been appointed Governor
Of Gibraltar.
The reported deaths Of Rev. Francis Marley
and Father Tom Burke are both contradicted.
Joseph Gaury g. Co., London merchants,
have failed; liabilities of the latter slOO,OOO.
Italy will exchange scientific publications
with the Uaited States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-20
GINA would be much better off to-day If she
had more representatives like the ex-GoVeroor.

The speech of Mr.. Ran Tucker, III the U. D.
House Of Representatives, yesterday, a report
of which appears elsewhere IN to-day 5 va
zctte, reads like tn speeches that were mad"
by Virginia congressman in the good old tim S
before the war, when the Representatives ID
Congress from Virginia were the leaders OF
that body. Ia ~alluliog te this speech the
Washington Tribune says:
'The speech in the House yesterday by Mr.
John Raidolph Tucker, OF Virginia, a nepheW,
of John Randolph, and formerly professor OF
equity and public law at Washington and Lee
University, although in support mainly OF y
theory that has been settled, ii not BY argument
at least by force of arms-Stste rignt:-Was .
n asterly effort, commanding the attention OF
the entire House. His speech, which was near
ly ar hour and q half long, attracted the atten-
ton of none more earnestly than those who dill
fered with him most. h showed an intimacy
with the Constitution and the views OF leaoing
statesmen thereon indicative Of the most tho
rough study Of the subject. His arguments
against the Cent nnial appropriation were, from
his standpoint on the Constitution. irresistible,
and the applause which he received at the close
Of his speech from those whose votes Will De
opposed to him on the bill wss a deserved TIL
butte to his eloquence and eruditlon."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-20
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate, yesterday, an amendment was
reported to the charter Of the Virginia Agri-
cultural Society.
Resolutions were offered to enquire into the
expedielcy of leasing out the oyster beds of
the Commonwealth; of providing compensa-
ton for witnesses summoned 10 testify before
the grand jury, and Of amending the road law.
The following bills we're offered and appro-
priately referred 4 bill to prescribe the
route upon which mileage shall be computed
for the judges Of Wise and Buchanan; a bill
to Incorporate the Virginia aud North Caro-
liua Railroad Company; a bill to authorize the
Board of Supervisors TO appropriate money tor
Centennial purposes, and a bill TO incorporate
the Virginia Grange.
Mr.. Aliens local option, Centennial bill,
was tabled.
10 the House it was reported incxpedient to
legislate on the subject of increasing the num-
Der Of constables in the several counties Of the
State.
The bill to prevent convict labor from
being hired out and brought iD competition
with houest labor, was referred to the Commit
tee op Asyluns aud Prisons.
House bill 10 relation to pay aud mileage OF
members Of the General Assembly was read a
first time.
An adverse report was returned on Senate
bill to promote the settlement Of land IN VIZ
glula.
A resolution was offered limiting speeches
hereafter to fifteen minutes.
The bill about paw, compensation and liza,
bilisies of county officers was discussed aud
amended till the hour Of adjournment, ex Gov.
Letcher delivering an able speech on the ques-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-20
Congress-.

The following business was transacted 10 Con-
gress yesterday in addition to that published
10 the Gazette of that date:
In the Senate Mr.. Conover submitted q bill
providing for a uniform duty on sugar without
regard to grade or standard, which was referred
to the Finance Committee. Mr.. Boutwell, pre-
sented q bill for the organization OF the Bar of
the two Houses, prohibiting any person appear
ing before any committee on beha!t OF another
person wto does not oeIong to the Bar. Eeter-
red to the Judiciary Committee. The bill in
relation to the Freedmen's Savings and Trust
Company was passed A resolution was passed
authorizing the examina. ion OF q building at
Columbus, Ohio, to be donated TO the Govern
ment for thu establishment of 3 u. 5. Mint, to
see if il WAS ft for the purpose: Mr.. Dennis
presented resolutions Of the Baltimore Board OF
Trade in favor of u Congressional appropriation
to the centennial. The Senate resumed the con-
sideration of the resolution Of Mr.. Davis, OF
West Virginia, in regard to the books OF the
Treasury Department, the pending q"e:!lon be-
ing on the amendment Tor reference 20 the FL
nance Committee. The matter WIS., debated a.
e Myth, and finally laid aside to allow MIR. Nor.
ton TO submit his remarks in ~relstior to tIauds
in the Mississ ;ppi election. BEFORE concluding
he gave way, and the Senate sdjourned
In the House of Representatives the Centen-
NAL Apr pristion bill was again discussed.
Mr.. Phillips, of Kansas, advocsted its passage.
Mr.. Harrison, of Illinois, abiding TO the sug-
gestion that the House had forbidden such APP
Preparations by adopting alc. Holmsn's resolu
ton against subsidies, recalled the fact that
when thst resolution was offered Mr.. hoar had
asked whether it would not cut OFT the Center
NAL appropriation, and Mr. Holman had re.
piled that ne did not consider the word subsidy
rs covering this appropriation. Mr.. CocAran,
of Pennsylvania, while entertaining the kindIi
est feelings towards the CenenEisl celebration,
was nevertheless opposed to th9 bill on constr,
tutionsl grounds, sustaining his position BE- quo
tations from the Federalist. He MENTIONED the
thrice repeated pledges of the projectors of the
Exhibition, that the Government would not be
called upon for a dollar, AID stated that ne haa
also promised his constituents at Pit:sbUrg that
he would vote agalns; sll subsidies. Mr.. Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, replied, and a c~olloquy ensu-
ed between him and Mr.. Willis, Of New FORK,
who opposed the bill; Mr.. kegsn, OF Texns,
advocated the bill. Mr.. Frye. OF Maine. favor
ed, and lMr. Tucker, Of Virginia, opposed it on
constitutional grounds, the speech OF tne latter
creating quite Il sensation, the kepu5lica iS unit
ing with The Democrats in extending congcatu-
lations to the speaker.