davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16


During tho wear ouGiuS Juuo 3Oth. 1876,
lG9,9S6, immigrants arrived in this country
boinS far below tho previous ycArs......As
the Jerome r'rk raccs, near Now York, ltha'in'
nautilus Won tho thfec quarter OF mile
purse over Tx competitors in l 2Vl' Brother
to Ehssott Ton tho tTo-mtlo race In S'l7N
Tho INTO dash Tor two;ScaF'o'ds brought out
nIno horses Leonard winning tho racc BY
mock IN l'3O4' Tho milo and one-quAr'el
handicap ureW out olovrn contestants, oil
which 'irginius proved tho victor in 2.l7t....
A herco hight OF tTolvc houm Is reported DO
tWoen tho turks and serTians, in which thou
sands OF lives wero lost. Which Army derived
tho most advantage is unknown, as both claim
complete victoFy...... Hon. j. ". Harris
Wa renotainatcd for Congress by tho Rcpub.
ltcsns Of tbs second district OF Massachusetts,
-...The sophomore class OF Williams College
a. Wi!'iamsport, Macs, was suspended by the
president for rushing tho freshmen. -. The
square bounded by JoscpbinO, LOrout, White
aud Jackson streets, New Orleans, has bOcn
burncd.
Tho Republicans carried the Colorado State
election BY l, 500 majority. BIZ lbo burninc
OF tho DwinolI mill, At Oldtuwu, No.. s61 .OUa
loss was Inflicted: insured 80, 900 :. Tho
post-oflices throughout tho country ;ssucd
domestic money orders TO tho amount of ST..
e35, 973 during tho pust fiscal yOar. The
aecoud days meeting at Jerome park. near
Now vo-h Jror. ,o.,I, i.r,o o.a-.1 Ill.,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16
Cut This Out.

Tho Astor Place Hotel Astor Place, Third
Ave. and Eighth ST., New York, Is one OF tho
boa: places for stranger to stop-well kept,
centrally located, walking diutanccto principal
stOros and thcAt0rs, and with good bed
clean, airy rooms at 90 cent? 70 Il per day. Il
docs not cost small fortune 10 spend few
days In tho city. With the aifabIe and gentle.
manly Mr.. Borden (ono Of tho proprietors) DO.
hind tho counter, 10 ono can holp feeling al
homo. Go and sec him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Assesses and sores Of long standing,
which hAvO resisted tue operation OF oiht
mculs and washes, may DO clcGlsed aut
healed by frequent aud persistent washing
with GLgSS'S SULPHUR Soar. Depot, Crtten
t0n's, M. Sixth avenue, Now York.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye makes old
tolkE young.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Chapped hands, face, plmples, ring.
Sorlns, ealtrheun, and other cutAL:: ~,ls atrec-
lions cured, and rough skin mado soft AMI
smooth, by using JUMPER Tan Soar. DO care.
ful to got only that nlado by Cswell, Hazard 4
Co., New York, as thore sro many limitations
mAdo with common tar, all OF which are worth.
Le!A--COn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Many valuable horses die from the
effects OF collie. Tho bett thing 10 do In q
caro- OF this kind Ia to pour bottle OF John
sons Anodyne Liniment into 4 long nocked
Junk bottle, add half pint OF molasaes and
wAtor, then pour tho whole down tho horso's
throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin
10 cat
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Parsons Purgative Pills will greatly
relieve. II not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when
everything else falls. They have been tried III
some desperate casos, and have given more
reIiGt than any other medicine.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16
SOLDIERS

DisnhItd 70 any do3foo By Nlnnd OF dlEAse atu
entitled e tension. aud mosI o. thoss 20 Aionpd TO In
discharged for Wcunl CT iniurI, having received at
S1OO bou y. ar~ Untito to = 100 additional WhuTS
The 'ndr Ia dsAd rtlAtlyss arc rnlitiSd 10 bounty
MrH. ntRt'Il, WushipEiuh, u. -.
oaI o. Sas.s N'- Hni Of DIy,lon l %. PSnAlou oCs
elaim h e.IioutUd For fall Information a(lirwG them
laGl0sinE stamp.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16
HALE'S


Honey OF I1oRrIioUND AND TAR
ron THE CURE OF
Couuns, CoLps, 1SrLurszA, HoAEsr.
EE=s. DwFIcuET DnEATHiSo, AND
hLL AFFECTIONS OF TIE TuRoAT,
BRONCHIAL TUpEa, AND LCSds,
LrAoISG TO Co%sUMrTiOy.
Thls :naliiblc remedy Is composed Of
IL HONEY OF the plant Ifort hound, in
el,cmicalUaion with TAa.BA1M, extract
q IRON the life PmScTLH If the
fa.cst tree ADIrs DALsAMEA. or lin
Of Gilcai. pa.
The Honey Of 1lorchound fooT1IEs
AND fcArrEEssil irri.ltions aad inllam-
nations, mud tho TIr.Dalm ctEASsEs
AND HEALS tho throat anil air.passagcs
leading 10 t.io lungs. FIVE additional
Ingredients keep tho organs cool, moist
ind In hcalthlul action. Let no pre-
;utice k:cp you from trying this greet
medicine Of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands Of lives by 1t In his
huge private prnclice.
II. b--Thc Tar balm has no lad
TASTE il smell.
n.lcss, 50 CENTS AND 81 TER hottie.
Great Gayins to bay :sFIs aiza.
Sold oy all Druggists.
spikes ToOthachc Drcyt3"
- - In l minute.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

A Eeute WRaIEd.- TEVztygIIl ne1HtAd Ohrorct
SsSTAL CEHoxO Co.. ri Nassau Str~at, hsw York.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

- WATCHER. A Grrat Sensation. sampf,
h% Match AMI 0Hifl free 10 AgFRiS. Better than
ss<S Gold. Address A. COULTER / co., Chicago.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

A1 n Day, Employmout for all Chrono / NoTaIty
9lN CatAlognA it0N. Fnlton o. lia NnhaAu st NY
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

nnF n A ltonth.-AEcnto wanted. 81; bost sell
sSsNsD5 lng arti.l.s 70 Tue world 9ua sample free
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

H1Ok MONTH and travelling expenses paid
OIL Gp for Statesmen. No peddlsr1 waItsd.
Addr.NN, MONITOR MANUY'n 90, OIneInnAti. nhln
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

poo 8 PIT ?. d. ViOKKRY. Augu,ta. Malne.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

4 nn1In1ft II you want tho best sell ag article
a EkMVN iuths world and cold uoId patsnt
AVuN j " lsTer watch, frss Of coat, wits ii
once to J. RRlDR / 90. 1895 broadway. N. Y.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

Drofitnhie, Pleasant work hundreds nov employs
I hnnhrndg alete wanted. q. y. InvILL. RTs. Pa.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

1EIiTE SPOKESMAN. Turf, Field Sports. Agri.
L culture. 81 per ypAr. Specimen c.'ny irve.
Q. J. fOSTKR 3 90. pnba.. 0 Murray 81. Nov York.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

ON. or aday surr male by ArrhtI Stilhr Chrn4
0lUE0Zs1 cnyoH', pttur and chrana CanI.. lbs tA,,
pls w,Fth ~. sat 'ilnl far S:'r. IIIn,r,.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

CnITW Tho only au-r remedy Trial package
Az GI!MG, "a, L SMrrnNi1HT. Uinyniard, d.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

2 0pTFiT FREE, II,st ossnee yst whts
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

VHH1 ain MILLS for Pumping and Running
"UNU Machinery. Address TORNADO
~ WINDMILL Co, Fila. NY.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


Where the nuts work loose, what can
DO donel
Ont q thread in front OF them with n
cold chisel, aftor screwing them IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-16

M We will start you 10 business you can
NV mako $50 week without capiAl. cay
MONEY s sPa se s r. rs;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

Before the secret session the Senate
passed the bill appropriating 5000 for pay
ment of the expenses of the select COMMITTEES
tor the investigation OF the federal officers in
louisiana, The House bill to extend the
time for filing cotton claims was indefinitely
postponed. Mr.. Window called up the House
bill to extend the time to pre-emptors OF pub
tic lands, and it was passed. The doors were
then closed and soon after the Senate ad-
journed.
The House adopted several resolu-
tons calling for correspondence as to the
whisky ring prosecutions, and dismissal Of
special counsel Henderson; also inquiring
into the prosperity Of turning over the rev.
enue bureau to the commissioners Of customs.
Bills were introduced to establish new
boundary line between Kansas and Missouri
chartering q railroal from the southeast
Atlantic seabeard to Lake Michigan; to ap-
portion federal appointments among con-
gressional districts; to repeal all taxes or
bank capital, The bill for issuing ten mil
lions Of silver in exchange for legal ten
dets vas defeated lae yeas and - nays
not two thirds in the affirmative. TIL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Late English files bring accounts OF
a terrible dynamite explosion in
Wales, which surpasses in horror any
thing since the Bremerhaven affair.
The occurrence took place on April
81 in 4 railway tunnel in process of
construction at Cymmer, near MAJESTY,
Wales. The tunnel WAS to be 1000
yards in length, and operations were
carried on night and day. The night
gang were at work when the explosion
took place. There were thirty men
employed 1T the time, and Of these
thirteen were killed outright, and
their bodies found in horribly mutt
lated condition. In the dynamite box
was days store of the explosive ma
terial-.bout 200 pounds-and also
several pounds Of gun cotton and =
quantity of caps. This magazine was
located about $50 yards from the
mouth of the tunnel, and midway be-
tween the mouth and the terminus of
the excavations already made. The
explosion shattered space in the tun-
mel sixty yards in area. and the only
surprise is that the entire gang instead
of thirteen should not have been killed
outright.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

bill to admit Mrs. Fitch's diamond pres
ent free Of duty was passed without opro-
sition. Mr.. Hoar introduced q resolution de-
claring confidence in the wisdom, integrity
and efficiency Of Secretary Bristow 3 conduct
in the whisky war, and that the House docs
not desire him to make public any infor,na-
ton calculated to impair the efficiency Of the
prosecutions. Mr.. Randall objected, and
moved to table the resolution. Pending dis
cussion the House adjourned.
The Senate on the 10th failed to
reach decision on the question OF jurisdic-
ton in the Belknap Impeachment case. The
committee on finance reported adversely to
the bill providing for all elastic currency, and
were discharged from further consideration,
and the Senate adjourned.
The House committee on printing re-
ported that the cost of government printing
amonnt1,d to o., ,anl ,2i0 IL the last seven
years, or q, 70o, 600 q year, and that it could
have been done for $500, 600 less. A minority
report by Mr.. Ballou exoneratcd printer
Clapp from all blame. The evidence was GER
tilted to the district authorities for action.
Mr.. Lawrence stated that if he had been pres
ent the previous day he would have voted tor
the silver bill, as he thought the country
would learn by the measure that gold re-
sumption in 1879 is impossible.
The only business before the Senate,
OH the 18th, was the Memphis custom house,
for the building Of which provision was made.
The House passed a bill repeating
the tax On savings hanks receipts, and con-
CURED in Senate amendments to the bill ex-
tending time to pref mptors on public lands.
The postal appropriation bill was amended
SO as to make the rates similar to those in
force previous to the last session, and passed,
and the House adjourned.
In the Senate, On the 18th, Mr.. Nor
ton read a dispatch from public officer at
New Orleans stating that fugitives from the
scene of the late disturbances had arrived
there, reporting six whites and sixty blacks
killed, and he moved that the committee OH
Mississippi elections be instructed to investi
gate the affair. Agreed to. The doors were
then closed for the consideration Of the Bel
KNAPP Impeachment, but no decision was
reached.
In the House, special committee
was appointed to investigate charges against
clerk Adams, whom the Inter-Ocean says
sells appointments. The Indian appropri-
alton bill was reported, fixing the amount at
$3,9o5, ~, and providing TOR the transfer of
the hareau to the war department.
No business of Importance was
transacted by the Senate on the 10Th.
The House committee Of ways and
means presented resolution for the final adj
journment Of the session of congress June
10th The bill confirming to Missouri all the
lands therein selectedas swamp and over
flown lands was passed. An effort was made
to have inserted in the Record the persona!
allusion to Gen. Garfield made by Mr.. Single.
ton in the debate OF "Wednesday, but on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Randall the matter was tabled.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
An INUUNAN BROTHER.

One of the best citizens of Warsaw,
Mo-, was last week murdered by his
own brother, in a peculiarly cold
Hooded manner. The brothers names
were Walls-A. C. and Charles. The
facts rs ascertained arc that Charley.
the murderer, is q wild, boisterousfel.
low, much given to card playing and
drinking, While Al las he WIS known
to everyone here) WAS very much OPP
posed to his younger brothers way OF
spending his time and money, and has,
on many occasions. taken him home
and taken care of him. About dark Al
and Mr.. McGowan. Il brother-in-law Of
the two young men. found Charley
drinking and playing cards 1T a saloon,
and tried to take him home. He went
quietly until very near home, when.
being i'll advance, he turned suddenly,
and giving 40 indication for his inten-
ton. fired full at McGowen, who was
in advance of Al, and about 40 feet be-
hind Charley. MCGOWAN hearing the
ball whistle uncomforatably close,
sprang back and turned to one side.
AL then cried out, "Look out Charley,
you might hit u.s. hut the warning
tlstu III cIACCC, 1O1 4nllSIAlS Will VIC
last word came another report, and Al
staggering, said II am shot, and
would have fallen had not MCGOWAN
sprang forward to support him. The
fraticide, then, his insane hate sati-
ated, put Up his pistol and helped car
ry his dying brother into the house of
their father, distant but few yards.
The wounded man soon breathed his
last in terrible agony, surrounded by
his weeping relatives, Charley mean.
time looking on, calm, and amid all
the excitement undisturbed, breathing
no word of repentance; saying, when
his mother asked him why he did so.
Il told him not to follow me, and l
killed him. There were no indic;..
tons of trouble whatever in his coun.
tenance no contraction of the eye.
brows or muscles of the forehead, and
while gazing on the dead body of his
brother, slain by his own hand. his
eye was as clear and its depths as I'M
disturbed as though he had just done
4 good decd, and his conscience wa:
clear.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
FACTS ABOUT FORESTRY.

In all that has yet BEEN said abont
forest culture, in the east as we'll as
the west, no attempt has until lately
been made to start at the foundation
and inauguratc 4 system Of restoring
to our country it's natural clothing of
timber, but now the subject bids fair
to take practical shape and waste pla-
ces he made to bear burdens of wealth
not second even to the mineral wealth
of our land.
In an argument for the appointment
of forest commissioner. made before
the House of Representatives, recent
ly, Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell gave a collec-
ton of facts to show the great impor-
lance of immediate action, and he pro-
posed the appointment of competent
man ut 4 salary of $4,000, making it
his duty, after complete investigation
to submit to the commissioner of agri.
culture an exhaustive report upon the
needs of the country and how best to
supply them.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Dunne]l referred to the ss30,OOO,0OO
trees required annually for railroad
ties, the 100000 cords of fuel for
railroads, tile $9S,0C0,O00 OF fencing
used annually, and of the almost I'M
imaginable quantities used in making
furniture, machinery. boxes and in
building.
Mr.. Dunnell concluded his remarks
as follows:
No argument can be raised against practical
legislation. That which makes more certain
supply of whatever the race shall need in
<,,<, r.. IL i .>f nv Il
life, is not only practicable but is humane.
So savagely in the past, have Americans cut
down the forests that stood in their way and
in the march ofagric,!turc and in the acqui-
sition of wealth, that they should now he
asked to cease the work Of destruction and
commence the work Of renewal. Those who
are to come after them have rights; they will
forests for health as we'll as use. This gen.
Grafton should 20 better III this respect than
the past; that cut down and too often wasted;
this should plant and preserve.
Those who are the most unwilling to look
into the future and provide for it by husband
ing our present timber supplies, admit that
i'll twenty years building-umber will be ex-
ceedingly scarce. and in many parts OF :hc
country now reasonably supplied, wholly
gone. While they would put o1f the evil day =,
they do not deny its approach.
1t should not be forgotten that just as the
cost OF the article increases, in that propof-
ton will diminish in number and profit,
many Of the trades and occupations Of the
people. There are now many millions Of
workers Of wood. A thousand million dol
lars as the value Of the products drawn from
the forests otthe United States i'll a single year,
indicate a fearful consumption.
Timber, rs once have said, is an element
Of civilization. 1t should be grown AS we'll
az wheat or rye or oats. How this may be
done should I've al Object Of study. The SUI
premc Importance and dignity of timber
preservation and cultivation should he
brought home to the whole country.
The mighty interest sought to be aided by
my amendment, call for demonstrations, the
facts Of science, the results Of experiment,
methods. and specific instructions.
The amendment was adopted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
IF HE DRINKS, DROP HIM.

From the Consrcgationsliss
We tender our thanks to the Yer
mont Judge who the other day, in pro-
nouncing upon 4 divorce suit, laid
down the opinion that when a woman
marries man of known Incorporate
habits, she takes her happiness, pros
perity, and welfare in her own hands,
and has no claim for radiance of him
thereafter. We have great pity for
the wife who is joined to an intemper-
ate husband, but We tremble for the
fate of the woman who marries an in
temperate man. If these words reach
the eyes of any woman under engage
ment of marriage to such a man, we
most solemly appeal to her to pause
before she imperil her well-being by
accepting any such risk.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
Personal, Impersonal and Political.

The Republicans of Kentucky adopt
ed an uncompromising nard money platform.
Charles Francis Adams has been Sc.
lected as the Centennial orator for New York
city.
The Ohio Democratic Convention
instructed its delegates to St. Louis to vote
for VIM. Allen.
The New Jersey Republican con.
vention was largely composed Of Blaine men,
but its delegates are uninstructed.
The Connecticut legislature has
elected the Democratic candidate, VIM. H.
Barnum, to the United States Senate.
The Ancient Order OF llibernians
has been declared outside the rale of the
church until the members abandon secrecy.
The Ohio Democratic convention
adopted an imitation set Of resolutions after
much discussion. The vote stood 366 to 800.
Attorney General Pierrepont has dc.
cidcd that Gen. Schenck is still minister to
England, but the President says he will not
return.
Charges of fraud have been made
against what is called "the Minnesota pine
land ring" and all investigation is now in
progress.
DR.. Curry was elected editor of the
Ladies Repository, by the general Methodist
conference, amid clapping Of hands and
much excitement.
The Democratic convention of Kan.
sas instructed its delegates for Hendricks. 1t
was the largest convention the party ever
held in the State.
Senator Booth, the greenback nom.
inee tor Vice President, says he does not in
tend to pay attention to the nomination, not
regarding it as matter worth special notice
The Methodist general conference
passed a resolution congratulating Bishop
Ames on attaining his 10th birthday. The
bishop acknowledged the compliment in q
very animated speech.
The committee having in charge the
investigation Of Congressional printer Clapp
report that, through mismanagement o.
worse, that officer has robbed the government
of half million dollars annually.
About three hundred prominent mer
from all parts Of the country met in New
York on the 18th, to attend the political con
terence called Ivy Carl Schurz, VIM. c. Bryan
ana others. Theodore e. Woolsey wa
elected president. "
The Kentucky Republican conven
ton, in the platform adopted, says, Gas Ken
lucky gave Abraham Lincoln to his countr
and to mankind, she now presents Banjami
II. Bristow to complete the correction of ill
ever incidental to war;
The Iowa Democracy had harmc
, NOUS and satisfactory convention at De
Moines, on the 18th, and adopted hard none
resolutions. The delegates to St. Louis wei
instructed to vote as majority Of the dele
cation should elect. - 800.
The indianapolis convention of tn
Greenhack party nominated Peter Coo1
er for President and Newton Booth, of Cal
Y fornia for Vice President Mr.. Cooper d,
clines the nomination, with the hope til,
VIM. Allen will be nominated and elected.
= The House committee on foreign a
fairs have come to conclusion OF the Scheme
}. affair, bnt have made no report Their d
!. cisisn ID reported to be that while he v,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
CeNtenniali1ieS.

The mayor of Philadelphia is to have
$50, 900 for "incidental expenses.
Arrests for all causes on the opening
day IN the grounds were only 80. Pick
pockets, 8.
The ''Ulficial Catalogues sold on the
CT ntennial grounds are stigmatized a.
"wretchedly careless and useless colnpila-
TOMS
The Centennial appears to be quite 3
'em will please remember that this is our first.
The Women suffrageites ''point with
pride" to the fact that the only person who
tainted on the exhibition grounds on We'd
nesday was a man.
The bunting displayed in Philadel-
phia is thus classified by The Press gontalons,
oritiammes, banners, bonnerets, jacks signals,
and s!reamers.
In honor of tho centennial year q
Brooklyn dressmaker shows an deliberately
made silk suit, which is composed entirely o
little American flags.
Dom Pedro paid the usual fees for
the admission of himself and the empress to
the exhibition on Thursday, using therefor
coin which he had just bought at the mint.
At the New York Crystal Palace ex
hibition, in 1853, President Pierce kept co.
coo persons in the building and five times as
many out of it waiting for two hours for him
to appear. q
Cattle said to be the heaviest and
best in the world have arrived at Philadelphia
for exhibition-among them An OK weighing
1000 pounds and heifer weighing $500
pounds.
The Krupp cannon from Germany.
the heaviest siege gun in the world, still re.
mains in the Essen in the Schuylkill. Nc
derrick is strong enough to land it, and it is
to be lacked up and rolled overheard.
In the Senate, on the Goth, Senator
Morton submitted report in the case of Sen
ator Spencer, which acquits him Of blame il
the matter of his election. Mr.. Saulsbur,
while agreeing OIL the main point, submitted
a report differing somewhat from that Of Nor
ton. The bill for the relief Of certain persons
who payed sl65 into the revenue by i,nprope
collection, was passed over the President
veto. =
Mr.. Gale made to the House a per
solal explanation in regard to the charge
made against hiW in memorial by the Wis
consin legislature, claiming that he had bee
elected fairly and honestly. The remainde
Of the day was passed in committee Of tn
whole on the naval appropriation bill.