davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Notice.


In the Probate Court of the County OF Los
Angeles, State of California.
In the matter of the estate of
Jacob Keller, deceased.
Order to show cause why decree of distribu-
button should not be made.
ON reading and filing the petition of Lou
~ lisa Keller, surviving widow OF said
deceased, setting forth that more than four
months have elapsed since the probate of tn.
VIII OF the estate of said deceased and
that she is entitled TO the immediate posses.
ion OF all the property under and by virtue of
said Will of said deceased; IL is ordered that
all persons interested in the estate of the said
Jacob Keller, deceased, be and appear before
the Probate Court of the county of Los An
geles, at the court room of said court, in the
city of Los Angeles, in said Los Angeles
county, on
Monday, the 29th day of fMay. A. ID. 1876.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why an order and decree should not be
made of the whole OF said estate to the said
Louisa Keller, surviving widow of the said
deceased, deducting debts and expenses of
administration according to law.
II is further ordered that copy OF this or
der be published in the Los Angeles II ERALp
for four successive weeks once each week
before the said Goth day of May, A. d. 1876
in the said Los Angeles HERALD, (once each
week., newspaper printed and published
In the said Los Angeles county, and that the
Clerk of this Court post notices of the same
in three public places in this county for four
successive weeks of said order.
II. K. S. O'MELVENY,
Probate Judge.
Attest: A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY E. II. OWEN, Deputy.
Scott Montgomery, Att'ys for Petitioner
apr25-law4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
Certificate of Partnership.

NF the firm of Doak and Lu Gar doing q
~ Sewing Machine and Millinery business
In the city OF Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles, State of California.
We,the undersigned persons, hereby certify
that the above partnership Is composed of
the following persons, and no others, whose
names and places of residence are as follows,
to-wit: Edmund Doak, Los Angeles: Edgar
T. Lu Gar, Los Angeles
In witness whereof, we have hereunto af-
fixed our hands and seals this thirty.first day
Of March, 1876.
EDMUND DOAK,
EDGAR L. LU GAR.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Los Angeles.
On this 3lst day Of March, in the year 1876
before me, Chas. E. Miles, County Recorder,
personally appeared Edmund Doak and Ed
gar T. In Gar, known 10 me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within
instrument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal this 3lst
day of March, 1876 CHAS. E. MILES,
apr1-lm County Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST

Its track is of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
been made in this country. By this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
WAYS,
, THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars through to Philadelphia
and New York on each train.
7 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
i ace Cars to Baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNEl'-
ERIE RAILROADS.:
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pal
- ace Drawing-Room and Silver Palac
Sleeping Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAM
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL-
WAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
- ace Drawing,Room and Sleeping Cars,
through to New York, to Niagara Falls, Buff
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
- man Palace Cars for Newark Zanesvills.
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE.
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connec.
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route is unsurpassed for Spee1
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, welf-ba'
lasted and perfect track of steel rails, the C,
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains,
the regularity. with which they run, the al.
mirable arrangement for running through.
cars TO Chicago from all points West, secure
opassengers all the comforts in modern rail-
way travelling. No changes of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorite
route at the General Ticket Office of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Of1ces -.
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. II. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup.
H. p. STANWOOD, General Agency, I2l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03
CAMELLIAS.

We offer large stock of very fine plants at
from 1888 to 500 per 100. For catalogues of
these, as well as Of AZALEAS, RHODODEN,
DRONS and Evergreen Trees in great variety
address R. Ii. PARSONS d CO..
Box SO. Flushing, N. Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-03

The Arizona and New Mexico Express Com
pany are now running new first-class coaches
via Ehrenberg and Wlckenburg to Prescott,
Phoenix, Florence and Tucson, starting eve-
ry other day from Seven. Palms, the terminus
OF the Southern Pacific railroad. Leaving
days in June, odd dates.
HIShortest, quickest and cheapest route.
For passage tickets apply at Southern Pa
cidc railroad depot, Los Angeles.
G. HI. WELLS,
Gen, Superintendent,
Tucson Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
THE Battle or NiNHTILLE.

GEN. De PEYSTER's ACCOUNT BEFORE THE HisIolu-
CAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting of the New-iork HIS
torical Society was held last evening at the Library at
second-avc and Eleyenthst The annual report showed
that the society had income last year Of $1,000 ana
that il had $50 900 permanently invested Ihe iooW
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year; Prer
dent Frederic dc Peyster, IL D.; First NcePresdeht
william Cullen Bryant, IL d.; Second Wee President
lanes W Beeknan; Foreign Corresponding secretary
william J. Hoppn: Domestic Corresponding secretary,
Eyert A. Duyckinck; Recording secretary, Andrew
Warner; Treasurer Benjamin H. Field lADIdf"h "eofso
IL. Moore. Ii. ID. -, =. MIA
Gen John Watt, de Peysier Nashville the Decisive
Batte of the Rebellion After come PREDATORY remarks on
the completeness OF the character OF Gen Thomas and
glance nj some striking incidents OF his career Gen e
Peyster gave minute AMI graphic description OF the
battle of Nashville, which he maintained 10 be . OF az
the battles of the great American coinct me most com
Dlct. in it, result the finest and most perfect III tAe'u
lion stItegecaly AMI tactcay, the nttest as stody
and as an example 20 be referred 10 ana cFo mere
after" ,..,..ou,,r .,,hor;,,
Cien de Peyser is regarded az Trustworthy authoIy
In regard to thia battle. having had AT r d osal Gil IN
nfciaI documents connected With II, made slfciai
sdv of m. ground on which II fought, ana SUB
mitted "A narrative IL To Cen Thomas which was pro
nounced 10 entirely correct Gen de register eioseo
hi account OF the battle by indicating it glorious re-
snlts and comparing II with other great, decisive VIC
tories in the worlds history.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
ECONOMY ~ TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Efforts To MEET REDUCED APPROPRIATION
The Board of Health held long private
session yesterday afternoon. Gen William T. Smith ss
the President OF the Police Board attended the meeting
President Chandler stated that the principal business of
the had been to the expenses Of the de-
partment so as bring them within the reduced appro
priaon for 1876 IL has been frequently asserted be
said that the present Board OF Health had expended
more money than necessary The expenditures
from April IL to Dee. 81, 1870 were Slol,5s5 81 for
the year 1871. Sl9O,7O5 "a; for ls72 sl99,596 90;
for 1873 SI4G,33O 0s; for 1874, Slil,29O 10; Tor
1873, $4,000 There had been gradual reduction
from year year The $4,000 FOR 1873 includes tho
IN oney spent for the yaccnating corps, amounting 10
S2OOOO There IS a reduction Of appropriation ills year
of $4,000. winch must be met To 90 thls the b"atd
has resolved ask permission OF the Board OF Ap"r
tlonment TO consolidate the Bureau OF Vital stalsles
with the sanitary Bureau. ms VIII enaole the
Board to dispense with the services OF Dl.
Elisha Harris whose salary is $1,000 a year
Three CLERKS are also 70 be discharged, ana then
all the salaries, except those Of the President ol mo
Board Of Health and Dr. T.. G.. Janeway. the Health
Commissioner which fixed IN the charter, are 10 %
cut down from 10 TO - per cent. There are q iew
salaries that are too small TO be reduced any more, apd
they are not 10 be touched. The President said that be
very much doubted whether the reduction 0i the appl
pration would he serious derment TO the beet h-
fprtst- OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
RAILROAD FARES TO THE EXHIBITION.

To me Edltor n Thr Trt6Hhe.
SIR: desire to call your attention To the
subject Of railroad ftrc- during next summer l" ana
from the Centennial Exhibition. This - Nn'9''t 'n''
especially interests people living IN IN" "e-'e'" .'"''S
:. ,,,d thu, great reductions viii be made. II
- ,ions are not made "A large proportion Oi me
ho,i ~ thc West who desire not only 10 20 to Fhlli
1bi, hui ,Iso 10 the great srah"1rd ces' vi nor DE
~ -, t,rruey there. The people OF every western
state al.o have friends IN one or more o ahr
gtts ami many will wish To stop In these states lln
IN ,in, on rcturning Now II only excursion ucKete are
sod ant subject TO the usual restrictions on E @
tct,,s no 'l,yng over" will he permitted MS VIII
a.,r many from going 10 the Exhibition who Othct".e
wouid go II l. the interest of the railroads, ol tne
s,r states. OF the Exhibition, and of the whole 'ou
,r tbat "a many persons possible from the grtit
West and south should come to meet their Eastern eouh
,r,1nen Al phlndephia during the Centennial year.
uN Nil n'n ~ o. noc ~ 1873 NJ II. AMBROSE.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
FAULTY MODES OF EDUCATION.

FAULTY MODES OF EDUCATION.
70 me EditOr 81 me IribUHc.
SIR 1t is possible that some good may come
from making public the following facts An intelligent
physician was lately requested by the superior ~ a
Catholic seminary prescribe for the pupils who seemed
10 be ont of health After his examination he informed
tho slp.r,nr the JUuuS men, ABOUT % m
number did not IND any ~ organic disease but
that more than hall - them were suffering from nervous
prostraou from which De concluded that there must bee
something Ams their system ~ lie aud he inquired
s Ia s details lie va. informed that they went {" bed
,t - p IA arose at a iu had half an hout Tor dressing :
and washing went 90 chapel Tor half AN hour then To
study akiastcd at O'Clock then studied dn"d ~
II m aud had 90 minutes fot dinner, recreation ettI-
else and on through the daV The physician il'Ir-
upon remarked tn The superior that the result, ne -W
naturally followed from such ~ stem ~ Ne mat The
hours OF sleep altogether insufficient Tor grow ih.
lads, that not 10 siSo th,m food until thtrr
hours after rising and thai 20 IN the tim" " exercise n
mrdiniry after dinner utterly wrong hOfroNe ei.
the exercise and air allowed were quit" uSuiic"n Hr
was answered that n Temporary change was NECESSARY
n might accorded. hut that any permanent change
was beyond tho SUPERIOR power; HAT the same 81 stem
prevailed I'm all the catholic s'miuar"s oi the World
NOr York, Dec. 81, $50. AIlHt -
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
roRElGN WAR AEHoRGrD.

To me Edttor Of The TrtbUHr.
SIR The article IN your paper of Wednesday
last entitled Secretary Fish" expresses views held by
the majority oi voter rcear To the Cuban question
yot. u the people throughout the United states "onid
bc almost unanimously asau-t WAT. word the hi
meaning Of witch unknown until the late ci'H
strife Thousands of despHte homes. MANNED poh =
and an enormous debt have given to The people dH'
fut view ~ war While any ttuc man Wond WIiIuIN
hattie for the unity ~ common country, tuhU'l
with foreign power would De- viewed win di'fa'or.
Those "a no cxperf 10 make fortunes speedily 10y -u' a
var would ni course approve ~ H. BE assured the
people approyc of your course Continue to ~" your
vidr .prrnd influence lot peace. hope That congress
t revrnt ,he President from involving the country lu
war with sp,iu gave my vote Tor President Grant
iu 1874 but, Ike hundreds ~ Others Iohs 5'h',
deeply ''''''''
Ne,c HaseH Dec 30. 1-7j.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER WACO.

Addison Low, supervising inspector Oi cNam-
boats has submitted his report to the Treasury Depart
ment concerning the burning Of the steamer City Oh
Waco. OF Galveston bar, on Nov. ;. Capt Low after
reviewing the testimony taken, that the local Board
OF INSPECTORS Galveston had reached the conclusion tos
the fire orgiDated in the ships cargo from rome
material which would igne from friction or nom tpon
taneous combustion. and that, coming In contact Win
some substance, caused terrific explosion, klilns OF
stunning the aud crew that any OF them
escaped there chance OF saving their lives Tue
Inspector says this conclusion Is justihed IN some re-
spects by the testimony but Il does nos aP
pear that the explosion wac heard ~ more
than one person. and he may have been mistaken
Cor, Iow st,tes that he has always found Mallory
CO.. the agents OF the line willing 10 confor to inc re-
ouiremens OF the inspectors bat IN carrying petron
Ssv violated tie law and liable To all the r. nais
prescribed Capt Low calls the attention OF the vp ~ ~
ien 10 the very unsatisfactory and ndehnte law III
laii,a 10 the transportation OF petroleum. anu resD
mends that passenger steamers be prohlbited IRON @ ga,
ing IL. The value of the waco If Plaeeo ~ FN'''"'
OF the cargo AZ SS5O.Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
.rup aIBLP AND CHARACTER.

To me razor Of The Trtbuhe.
SIR: | have read carefully the letters III lHt
TRIBrNE on the School question and wond IKE o ASH
h,oug vour papcr II We must understand that II Is the
wish Of those opposed to the Bible that the ohurh
houd be called together the farmer would cal ms
pigs no pause. reverence 10 tue one Mlo p,1'.
he In meet Can they not spend AT least hVe n'l's
Tor scrptural instruction before beginning tlr o,he,
s,ud,si Are not the Golden Rule ana seNcta otcI .s ~,
du in this book of books essential 10 the c"ptoh
of true mans character as any RUE "i tIaini"I VI
mathematics - ,o--
YorLtorn, n. y, Dec 30 1870
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
ERIE RAILWAY BOOKKEEPING.

70 me razor Of Tht Tribu"t
SIR: VIII You allow me to ask Mr.. ii. ).
J.wet through Tur TRIBUNE. how lac claims 10 have a
balance on Dec. ! Of s5ls,i7l 62, when In the same
isue Lan II complaint is made rom Jersey city thai
thr Erie employees have not been pad Tor Two oh1s ~
statement vOItLt r'"""'s''"'
A,r Io.k. JsU. =. Dt7o
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
THE DETECTION OF WASHED STAMPS.

r. iht TdifOr OF I'M ITfV""''
SIR. Dishonest people wash stamps, use
1T, .pd Tins defraud the Government WHY can
,, rho somp which marks the paper black inhct little
youndcu or prick II In such wsy that II VIII DE de-
,ocei IN a moment n used againf tlc round OF tri,
angular punch might cut the stamp whhou' s"ns uo,
the ink used In defacing wonld STAN u, ahu Washing
wouldn't save II .
kf,r York, Jan. !, 1879
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
THE BOOK or EDITORIALS.
rLlnr n( M Irlbnnk.

10 fLr EdtT0f OF THF ~ 'V""''
SIR: For several years ! have been reg
ular .der Of your papcs, and like several OF your re
cent correspondence would be glad To have selection
, vsr editorials Of late years In book form IL you
shnuId be prevailed upon Ia respond aVGiably IN rus
,nafter plfs.e don't omit THE Great American turkey
(obbrr."
AasLriILs Tenn, Dee -, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
APPENDIX.
WHOLE AMOUNT OF ISSUES EXIsTINs AI-IHE DATES
sPFCIFIED
APPENDIX

WHOLE AMOUNT OF ISSUES EXIsIINs Al IHE D,1Ls
SPECIFIED. -
1871. 1872. 1873.
National Bank Notes f3 65lH II $J3Jt tJSs 80 w
state Bank NOTES.. l,SZlVoo Ioo'lf' h-@f,s'"
Legal Tenders and De oct OCT AZ as -; ss;,,
mand Notes S13toJ3O5o f8OoUSb
Fractional Currency. 3Hbb'l'o %oSopt7' s"~'''''-
Total ...... s7l2l0o 4Oi s73I G2s.769 s7tiT2,2js
Deduct amounts held 80. ,e. ,e, no,
nv
Amounts iu the hands . .. - 40 .,a .-- ,o- e,-
Of the pulc....... 57l.I3252s osn+So'Io "'''1oui'
1873; 1873. is'3'
National Notss 1889 OIL 1ya A4 6o s'i ~
state Rank Notes. l,lsS,S1o -I'!SuVoV I'''"'"
LEGAL ToDders aud Do ocl. Sep 80 CO. d,c
Notes oloVifisz
Fractional Currency 4oEs?SS< %o~~"'"'' "'''''''''
rota, ... .s74257g.7s6 s745O4l. .7st s75232a, 1919
peduCt amounts held 40 49,. 40 .xr
sseTsf IEo,<oSol- il"'f""''-" '-''"'''"
Amounts IN tho hands oo - ana ,e, ooo 49,, ocn IA.
OF the publc....... oif' '-oos'' o-o,'o'''' '-',
1873; IsH. InssH. isii. nsii
N.o,a, Rank Note. s3l $40 ESQ 1855 22as lsSj03la
state Bank Not.&.-. iioo'VoO '"'t''' ''-'''
Legal Tenders and De Dec; 81 oe1 - otn a.e
rraStionsi Cufreney. 4s5I4.7g2 i673l0ls iO.1s5675
Total I........ 76e44G972 s7G2 72o s7339i72Ss
Deduct amounts held a- oon an. ,<- .oo ae.
I''"''i''% '''-'f''N
Amounts In the hands .o. ,.o .,, ..o,..
=" WV .Eltmatsd tSee Jono~Ig ishs.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
TRrr NENiFnIIs.


But the remedies for the evils felt by the pcoope
their business and Industries must extend beyond
merely relating TO the currency They must he
broader and deeper They must begin with "A prompt
and large reduction I'm governmental expenditures aud
taxation, which shall leave IN the hands that earn II
larger share " the result OF labor They must proceed
by withdrawing, much possible. governmental III
references that cripple the Industries Of the people
They must De cOn,umnatcd with Increased efficiency
and economy in the conduct OF business aud IN the pro
cosses Of production, and by more rigorous ugay III
private consumption period Of sefdenla VIII replace
what has been wasted.
We must build up new prosperity upon the oldlonhda'
tions Of American self government carry back ON po
ltical sysems toward the ideals Of their authors make
governmental institutions simple fngal-meddng NIUE
with the private concerns Of aiming NJ a'er
nlty among ourselves and peace abroadand trusting "
the people work their posperit yand happhc's
All the elements OF national growth and private fccip
exist In our country IN abundance which ProVidon'e
has other people What We neeh To 90
Is to rescue thom from governmental ioly 'hu lnaN
SANULI j. 1iLDfN.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

lOlIl
pedlCt amounts heId
by issIers' -.
Amounts IN tho hands
OF the public. -.....
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

Nnuona, Bank Notes.
state Bank Notes
Legal Tenders and De
pihud Notet. .......'
Fractional Currency.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

cent Oh the par value Of the issues
The human imagination seldom falls to exag-crate any
desired dreaded reality to which it looks forward, and
1t acts great part in those cycles Of ascending prices
and descending prices which happen in highly CONNER
cal countries The origin is in some event creating oil
anticipation Of rise In the market value Of
commodities. which extends by contdgiOn 10 others
in expectation OF general rise Of prices The up
ward movement sometimes continues for several years
The excitement begins with dealers for profit pecula
tion. The Instruments Of credit first brought into requ
sitiOn are those which are commonly used by these
classes. The small consumers the last reached
Then bank notes are expanded and they generally
tinue TO increase for time after the downward turn
Of the speculation
The reaction wonld take place by the exhaustion
Of the speculative impulse. Sometimes IL doee happen
without any other speculative movement when
1t TO upward can but fail But often some special
cause interyenes to precipitate the catastrophe.
CAUSES OF THE PRESENT REACTION.
In present the most important cause OF reac
ton Is the immense OF capital which has gone
on in all the modes described and especially by excessive
governmental consumption. An accessory cause is the
fs prices OF many OF staples which are now pro-
duced In OF the capacity Of private consumption
by an Impoverished people There also moral causes
acting on the public mind. popular erTor existed that
prices would not fall long m the volume OF legal ten
ders and bank notes continued undiminished. Many
made their business calculations on that theory and are
disappointed and their confidence In their own opinions
unsettled.
These special causes, In addition TO the natural ef
haustion OF fictitious excitement broke the public nlu
sons, which had generated by false systema md
false theos great change ensued In tho opinion ana
feeling Of the people In confidence and credit IN he vol
untary machinery OF business which expands and CON
tracts according tho nuctnatng temper aad purposes
OF individuals corresponding fall OF prices resulted
But the quantity OF legal tender and bank notes In bs
hands OF the public not beeu diminished That Quan
tity excluding those held by the treasury and DanEs
was larger AT the crisis IN September and October 1873
than at any previous time. Yet the continuance OF the
volume of the cuTencythe enlargement OF IL, hd not
initiate prices-dd not even stay the fall Of prices
MODERATE ISSUE FUTILE
In such state Of facts obvious how utterly futile
to arrest how than futile to reverse the operation
OF these potent causes would be new issue 0f any mod
crate quantity of legal tenders. sudden and uner-
pected deficiency OF currency sometimes happens ana
before business be adapted to the new condition. or
find substitute in some other Instrument OF ef
change, much temporary Inconvenience may DC i''l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

his opinion of the rulings of the Chair, and re-
fusing to apologize, the, Chair called upon the
House to award his punishment.
MIR. Walker suggested that Mr.. Gracien come
forward OF himself and apologize.
Graclen accordingly did, He sad that he took
| exception to the ruling Of the Chair, and be-
| coming somewhat excited at the political ques-
ton on hand, he was betrayed into the utterance
| OF certain expressions which were not strictly
respectful. He said he intended no disrespect
| TO the Chair nor to the House.
Mr.. Dupre moved his acguittal.
MIR. Hahn spoke in complimentary terms OF
Gracien, whom he recognized as one of the ablest
and most courteous members Oh the AeeF, and
moved that the matter drop.
| Mr.. Witt moved the adoption of Mr.. Dupre,s
| motion, and asked unanimous vote of acquittal.
| This was accorded by the House.
| Ross Stuart made one of his campaign speeches
about shot-guns, dead niggers, wicked white
men and kindred subjects, and said he thought
the object of the Democrats was to bring about
a revolution.
A vote was then taken to table Mr. Matthews's
| motion, and it was carried by vote OF 90 to AZ.
| Mr.. Wilt called for the regular order Of the
day, and Mr.. Matthews ior the special order.
| On motion Of Mr.. Witt the special order was
postponed till 7 P. M.
i Orders were then given to allow no members
| outside the bar OF the house.
| The House then spent an hour and half in
filibustering" on points Of order, all OF which
were raised by the Republicans to prevent the
| report OF TIE committee from being submitted.
Finally the report was gotten in. and mo ion OF
Mr.. Souer to take recess till P. ". was lost \
| The minority report, signed by Demas and
Levissee, was then handed in.
| On motion of Mr.. Witt, both reports. with
accompanying resolutions, were received and
laid over till Monday.
| Mr.. Kidd then made personal explanation re-
garding his connection with the Moon matter.
He said he recommended Moon to the Governor
for another position than the one he got; but
even il he got il he wOuld not consider himself
| under any obligation.
Several motions were made by Republicans to
adjourn sine die, but motion OF Mr.. BiIlieu to
adjourn till p NJ. was carried.