davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03
" "MACIIINERY HALL"
A Chief Attraction Of This Work.
shop for the World.
America Contains the Largest
s;;ay.SEori5s Under the Sun.
Something About Fine Scales and a
Favorite Sewing Machine.

vi that Efahl WofRsh"p ot Nations, the Mn-
house. tie ,uunae,rs ~ which h,vr ,'v ,,.n,,,s
,..,,,,,., 49,, ,,,,,-'.. ..,,, -
~ "''' ''',i'''','"''c WI p,''c' sols'oh-
70 nc te natural nome o' higft-ciasf H1nnu-
atturrs. From the hroah ntneres " Michigan
and W[aconsln, frttn the .,.ant na,1fu.,.htn,sns
of I}lfnofs. np,1 fron .t t,. v.rtn,,s ',r,,,r,,,
,,s,r,,s - .,,o .,,,,a S&.s,,s.'. ~ '
u"sN''s' ~" -, ''!s WHILE +'"''""ehI' t'eFe VII!
CONF " thrill NJ peculiar Interest When say
Henry p[sstnn & yt,na have mn r.i,fitt,n at .h,
Centennial cn,n,u,us,,r,tr viii th. ",,.u.,',
ss"' ,.,'nN..' ."uI "4'n 'ht en'heht
character Of the gos1ls 1natle 9y thcH
Here is IN American firm which, beginning
l,pIdls at the task t1.ir,y-six yrars ugo, b., held,
ripht a,uuy ,tnfn1+.rf,,t,,v Il, IT, t,,or,,,.,, -.
trn.r n 49,, 1., - ,,.. s..',' ''''''n ~
forever ealaI'is' l''e 'ac' that this ef'unsry Is
the obvious place fnr .inc"tnol-lnaking. Wien
Henry Disstun commenced In Its humble wur
ot phttot,r]n1tu. in tLIo tn nt1fx. u,,,n. ~ tho
,,ra,,J ros,,,,r...'. ~ ~, - ,,,'s,1.,t. IT,
el'1'"' resourscs ~ t''e eta'c " rehnsylsaa'a
to"nru tHc 1aoF!eat'oh III saws, fhEtaIH'a trade
In thfa line was Gibraltar Ut imprtgnabIltty.
To-day Henry Dsstou. IL, company with III, two
sous.-IIaullton und A,turt u.-arr n, t,,r
l.vaA of Tic Keystone saw-works IN il,ht!tn-
tNn COVERING e'7,'t M ne.es Win us 1:utor1cs
einplnsng over l,loo 'n'n' utl" ''ls'1r'ifn'.tur-
tMe gn,ue ~. ensh yehr 10 yh'lIe u 'nute tIan
sn,1g t"eas tae :so1urts IL. ~ tl.r ksyst"ne
oaw- " orks gu !lc'F "hv u huge qtiansttf'7 to
esrry Iall"' ntnE ths !nrc u fhc glnht,
lneiua!llG hIit'sn ffo,i'!sc5 amt ~.
Etaise'. Cna.s - Ne%Sistte nrc n IFoFerh!al
M!n1hsra!nls. 1, LI.nty D,fs!nia g Hn1e ssws III
s,iPIs VI tbe ftTtuELn .! th1F "f1,is'zatlns fur
c!i!tl business = 1ust III hal. Hamburg HUI
vi,aht sls'tlhe 1he lslteiitn' hletEltd bushes:
WIN pleasure last %erk: mud found time tis'rn.
Us rs lnsltetln,i u INC ENpos,tnl 70 order over
slu,oN' with VI epssis s rom th1F nf'l.
iicnry i'laston y sous retain thc scryiecs of
, 1876-06-03

Ntshnrt's PINE Tree Tar Cnr.inf ia he mt l.
uFHl enemy 0f consumption. lfstillrtl frn the HE
ra Of tie evergreen forest. ctnlttin. tlat nyAtrs
hHs urtllta lni filing the very nit with juyf e.,,
tatins Of rtrrn.th and vital emotions uf perfect
health. 1nfal1ihlr remedy fur coughs and rnrc
thsnatht
, 1876-06-03

To Uonackreprr*.-Thr attention Of heads
Of fa1atses j. invited 10 he superior qualHyn ur.
Ectff FiAturtiIE EXfFnEt-. They ARE highly c',ll
ce:tratr1 have all tn. f1r-hnc.r md ,lrlcacy s
II. fruits frtin whict. they aIr prepared and Mtt
less expensive. ."
, 1876-06-03
HOUSE.

After thr reading Of the journal the 1tonrc went
lnto Committee Of the Winnie. Mr. springer in the
fh@tF on the lnl!an Appropriation hill md wns
anasSssEu ensntys, ~ Md' Is i! rsara IT, ts f"tt s
tnbjcct the tlrtk rroecrdn. IL real 'lr Lii by
t1dte. Mr. Mills offered MI amendment prUvitling
!nr N" removal # tho Apache Indians from the
Fort stl! m.rrsnton It, 1}uxtrr Springs rr.crvn,nn
Mt. l'lni,l rntscd q point If artlcr that the
amendment f'rnlh,t"f tn change the existing Law,
md t!h not rttrrnth expenditures, md Wa there
fUrc mt In order.
Ths Clatr ruc'! t',c puInt woll tnken, md ihc
afnGhttt1ent was nut bcfore TIT House.
bill. " IN tfic usual tiFcnsrinn uE,0ut indian ont
tasen but the rtct!on f"f thr transfer Of the In
nintl linffan !" thu War Department was mt
seathcd when the Gonfnlttre snsr
he ctnridcrntion uf the hill fur the ff..sih,tion
of The !;cnfvh award waH fixed fuf At;ut.,y next.
Tho t!tHse tpuk Il recc4r. t1i. rYen,n. 3cn4Iun tn
be Tor general detMto IN the tur.1!.
, 1876-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 1s7e-ryELyE PAGES

amounts received bv thrm under the c1!'tEnr ihw.
wcfr asrcrd to. ~ sn. n1-o nt, amendment trrro,
rrtatInI 81. mo fur thr ~nInry IT Congressional
Printer aud employees nj hIF ottee. md T. ;W for
the contingent e1penfts II: that n1tcc
When amendment tn atftks ont the ctanre rrdnc.
Ing the ealafy ot the realdcnt IL t2. o0O per annum
from and after March 4. 1877, Was reached. Mr.
Mctfcofy mnstd TO non: concur In that amendment
Debate enanch. Pending HiaGuesinn tn. Senate
went into executive ssrsIon. md *ppn adjourned.
, 1876-06-03

VEnRr,xR, for The complaints for xhtrh II In rec.
ommtndtd Is having larrtr sae thr.,nghnnt ihr
United States tIHH aiLy other ono medicine Mhy I
fs.Htlns mill euro tht~s Complaints.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

Sales OF iis,o0o bushels a. 80 d4ic for mixed
western ana state 99kd4sc for white DO, In
cludinR rejected NJ S3a3ic No. New
York mixed NJ g9d39hc; No. do al 4lS
42c No. Chicago at 394a4lc. No. N. Y.
white at 8893Shc, inclded ia. sales, 500 hu.
4lc.
HAY.--Tnc market Is quoted as being frm
at S0,ds5 Cnsh TOR shipping
HoPs.-Mark6t Is quoted as being quiet at 10
@lGc for eastern and western 12dlS New
York state ; nominal Calfornians AT 100 l5c.
being quiet and u lower ut l59lsc gold for
chrgoe5 lbdl gold for Job lots.
SUGAR.-Thc sugar market Is quoted as being
quiet at TS@I,sc for fair to good refining.
M0LAsSBs. The market for grocery grades Ia
quoted quiet and steady at s5tdb5c for Porto
Rico 35ai5; for English Islands; 1890 FOR
New Orleans.
RtcE.-Market is quoted as quiet and steady,
Carolina az 6kSIc Louisiana ut 5tS6c 4; Ra-
go0n at GdGAc.
PBTRoLEUM-The market Is quoted as being
quiet, but firin. Sales OF crude at SIC
refined at t4Hc ; cases at 1sA@2ic.
TALL0w.-1he market Is quoted as dull and
unsettled. Sales Of les 600 lbs at St.aszc.
EGds.-Thc market il unsettled and heavy
at 1904 state and Pennsylvania l201lsc
for western.
PonK-The market closed lower new mess
at $50 s0@20 90; prime, $40 20a20 95.
bEEf,-Ihe market Is quoted as being quiet.
LAHD-The market opened lower, but after
wards became firmer, ana closed heavy sales
Oh prime steam at tl2 02kai2 Us.
buTrkR-lnc market Is quoted as being
ncaVy st l6G25c Tor new western 2oa3So for
CnERsE-The market is quoted ma being
steady at 81 IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
The Blaine Charges.
WASHINGTON. NAV 2G.

WASHINGTON, May &c.
In the Blaine investigation, Mr. Robinson
that he had read Curry's testimony and
dcned ever having told him that the pack
aye be brought Blaine contained bonds.
Curry bting recalled repeated his former
story and produced two kilograms from his
wife In Arkansas substaniia,ng His state
ment By saying that sho was present when
Robinson made the assertion.
Mr.. Blline, being sworn, testified as 10
the manner Of receiving the package from
Robinson in the speakers parlor. lie
handed me the roll, and said, "Thls is a
package which Mr.. Caldwell handed me
for you" 1t was done up carelessy in
brown paper and the ends tied down, and
was tied should say, although
cannot tell precisely a. this date of
time. In very loose manner | chat,ed
with him moment about the condition of
the Fort Smith road and somewhat about
coal lands in the Arkansas valley. lie
then wanted to see soue member Of the
house; | have forgotten whom told
him that he could have the privilege of the
floor, and he went in with me az | passed
up to the chair ! threw the bundle down
carelessly ii lay there until the house adj
jcurned and took it down in the lower
private room that had it lay there for
months /; 1T was a package of maps, some
Of them Of which were descriptive
pamphlets and some of the descriptive
sketches. ! mean some oil those made by
individuals and not published, showing the
coal fields in the Arkansas VALLEY. 1t was
considered at that time by Mr.. Caldwell
and others that there would be quite
speculation in buying those lands 1t was
very hard TO get large tract together and
a very few thousand dollars would buy a
considerable quantity OF them. l think
the company offered them at five or six
dollars an acre. This was sent to me as
prospectus aud general setting forth of the
merits and motives OF the speculation.
did not give great deal Of attention to it.
had some computations made rs to the
cost OF hauling to the river, how far it
would be from Arkansas river and how
much it would cost by the time it got by
rail to Mississippi. The result was did
not embark in it, that is all there was in
the whole story of package there was
nothing any more mysterious in it than if
| should hand this book to the CHI sirman-
was delivered in u crowd, carried into
the house and thrown down without
care and it lay in my room with
miscellaneous lot of papers probably for
year, | referring to It every now and then;
Mr. Robinson never delivered me bonds of
The TT. Smith and Little Rock company,
either in Washington Or any place de-
sire TO make that statement as broad as 1t
can be made in every shape and form, both
incluslvely and exclusively Mr. Chair
man, while am here | desire to repeat up-
der oath in relation to this entre S6t 900
charge the statement made by ne on the
floor of the house in all its parts, without
reservation or purpose OF evasion, rs the
iron clad oath says.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Decoration Day.

Editor Rutland Globe In the Green
Mountain Freeman of May gath, there APP
pears the following sensible suggestion;
"Next Tuesday il decoration day. and
will be observed In all places where there
is any life worth mentioning"
| propose 10 amend the above by insert.
ing after the word life the words "aDd
patriotism, and then read it.
The shameful neglect in this matter in
years past in some places, will call to mind
in many soldier his thought while IN great
peril in the service that in the event Of his
death bis name and services would, or
might be, forgotten within few short years
by those most earnest to have him enlist,
and most profuse in promises to keep ever
in remembrance the soldier and his services
in the event of his death.
To the true patriot this national day is
next in Importance 10 the 4th of July, for,
without the sacrifices which VIC this day
commemorate, the results of the war
of the revolution would have been
IcuuSISu VI uo 'llcCl, anu VIC ouCuIH LeNCI
have witnessed this centennial year Of the
United States, which through the goodness
of God. the patriotism of our people and
the bravery of our soldiers, we are per-
mitted to behold, instead Ct discovered
states, our United States, never more pow
erful, never more intelligent, never more
respected than at this present time.
In gratitude to an overruling providence,
in obedience to custom which all loyal
and patriotic people approve, and to testify
their appreciation of the services of all
who laid down their lives in the preserva-
ton of their country during the late rebel
lion, all such persons will, annually, or the
Both day of May, forever, duly observe and
keep this day, according to its true intent
and meaning.
All persons who have heretofore snned
in neglec,ins their duties on this day. will
please do SO 10 more--the Lord forgive them
for the past. FRAZIER.
Csstleton, Msy &c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Decoration Day.

Post Roberts, of the Grand Army of the
Republic, are perfecting their arrange
ments for Decoration day In such a
manner rs to make 10 one OF the most
impressive ceremonials of memorial day
that has yet been witnessed In Rutland
The members of the Post were glsddened
and encouraged, on Friday, by the receipt
of check for one hundred dollars, from
Gen. II. Henry Baxter, to be appropriated
| toward the proper observance o. the occa-
sion. This 10 the second liberal benefac-
ton for the same purpose which General
Baxter has bestowed-a remembrance
highly appreciated by the grand army
boys-as their expenses are necessarily
large, and our citizens should still further
add to this sum to assist them in their
labor. They have also been the recipients
of another generous act, from Messrs.
Sheldons ~ Slason. The Post had pur-
chased a large number of headstones to be
placed at the unmarked graves of their
comrades, and on Friday were somewhat
surprised to receive bill from Sheldon &
Slason, receipted in full. These liberal
acts are worthy of mention and mark the
donors as patriotic and generous citizens,
who fully appreciate the sacrifices of the
dead soldiers and sympathize with the liv-
ing who seek to honor their memories.
The Grafton of Col. w. g. Veazey will
be delivered at the town hall at 2 o'clock.
The occasion and the well known elo-
quencc of the orator should draw large
audience. The Sherman band OF Winooski
will furnish their choicest music, the Men
delssohn society will furnish the vocal mu-
sic. In the absence of Capt. John A.Shel-
don, Capt. ]. ii. Goulding will act as mar
shall Company "a National Guard of
Vermont, the cadets of the Rutland mill
tary institute, the Rutland reform club and
the Rutland and West Rutland divisions of
the Ancient Order of Hibernans, have ac-
cepted invitations to join in the procession
and services.
1t is the desire of the Post this centen-
NAL year to honor the graves of all the
revolutionary soldiers, soldiers of the war
OF 1919, and the Mexican war. Per
sons who can furnish list of their names
and place of burial will confer favor by
sending them to Henry o. Edison.
The ladies of the village will do the Post
a service by contributing flowers to aid the
collection for decoration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Personal.

Gov. William Pitt Kellogg is in WASH
ington, and will visit Vermont before his
return home.
James II. Laugdon, esq, and family Of
Montpelier, have gone for few weeks So
journ in his pinery at Crystal, Michigan.
Charles M. Bliss, esq, has been appoint
ed superintendent of schools in Bennington
in place of A. p. Chiljs, editor of the
Gazette, resigned.
Edward j. Phelps, ESQ.,, Of Burlington, is
to read paper before the national prison
congress, which assemblies in New York
next month, on "Captal punishment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Burlington's Fourth of July.

The adjourned citizens meeting on
Thursday evening, was well attended and
a goodly degree of interest manifested Mr..
Charles f. Allen from the committee of
ten presented report that they had Sc
cured the signatures Of 100 citizens, in
Guiding Arms and individuals to subscrip-
ton paper for centennial fourth of July
1876" Total amount subscribed 1,700
The committee presented no definite plan
OF celebration, but suggested that cordial
invitation be extended to the several town
authorities and all organizations, civil and
military, in the county. to be present with
US on that occasion. The general pro-
gramme Of exercises for the day which your
committee would propose should consist OF
| a salute to be fired at sunrise and sunset a
procession, in which all citizens and espe-
cially all the organizations present, should
take part also literary exercises suitable
to the occasion, the principal feature of
which should be ian historical sketch" of
Chittenden county, from its formation in
| accordance with the provisions Of the joint
resolution of congress, on the celebration
of the centennial in the several counties
and towns, approved by the president,
March ID, 1876 A certain portion Of the
day might be appropriated to general festi-
vities of character TO be decided upon by
committee who have the subject in
charge. The programme would be proper
| ly concluded with an exhibition Of fire.
works in the evening.
A general committee of so members was
recommended and appointed, of which
| Hon. 10 ID. Hatch is chairman. Among
the gentlemen composing the committee
are Gen. John l.. Barstow, Edward j.
Phelps, Gen. George =. Foster, Morillo
Noyes, G. G. Benedict, Gen. w. w. Hen
ry, Gen. William Wells, Buel j. Derby,
b. b. Smslley, Lawrence Barnes Daniel
Roberts and Charles Ii. Blodgett. Bur
| lington seems to be bound to have good
| old-fashionod independence day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Memorial Day Orators.

The following is a list of Memorial Day
orators SO far as they have come to our
knowledge
Rutland Col. w. G. Veazey.
Arlington-Col. Aldace f. Walker.
Grsfton-IIon. d. 4. Nicholson.
Wallingford-Hon. Walter c. Dunlon.
Caslleton-Capt. Joel G. Baker.
Burlington-Wm. i. Dillingham;.
Burlington-R. Proctor.
Swanton-Francis V. Randall.
Bsrre-Elon. Charles w. Willard.
Pittsford-E ]. Ormsbec, ESQ.
Brandon-L. w. Redington.
Montpelier-Gen. Vim. w. Grout.
st. Albans-Capt John w. Newton.
Westford-H. o. Wheeler.
Waitstield-Hon Geo. II. Bigelow.
Quechee-Dr, Henry Boynton.
Woodstock-James G. Barrett.
Brookfield--William A. Lord.
Cambridge, N. Y.-Rev. VIM. S. Smart,
ID. d.
Williston-Seneca HazeltOn.
North Bennington-Maj, Geo. T. Childs
Bennington-Mpj. j. Halsey Cushman.
Worcester-Capt. ]. o. Livingston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

ADVENT CuuRCu.-Services sunday at 1886
and 1870 p. m, Sunday School at 1900 IN. Seats
free.
BAPTisT.-Services at l0.45 q. IN. and 7.30 2. m.
Rev. j. X. Richardson Will preach. Sabbath
school at lem Prayer meeting at 600 p. m.
CATnoL1C.-Rev. Charles BOylan Pastor; ser
vices at X and 1890 Il. IN, and 4.OOp m,
FRENCH CATHoGIC.-Father !. NJ Gelot-Ser-
vices at II n. IN. and p. m
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. j. q. johnson, PASTOR
will preach. Services at 1913 am, and 7;5O p.
m. Prayer meetings on Thursday ana Sa'ur-
day evenings at 800. ,,.,z n IA
EriscopAL.-By Rev. william j. Harris, d. ID.
Morning Prayer with Sermon, NJ lO;5V u. M
Sunday school Immediately after morning SUI
Vice. Evening Prayer at 400 p. NJ. ..a,,
METHODIsr.-R8v. j, ID Perklns VIII preach
at lO:45 a. m. and7 1880 p. IN. saopath schooi
ut IL o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN cAsTLEroN.
ADvENr-Ray ). Il. MltheW5)n, pastor.
Preaching ut lOi. o'clock Il. M ana ~ O'CLOCK
p. IN. =. %, ,,.,.. ,,,o.
Preaching at lOH O'Clock a. IN, and 6H O'Clock
y. m. -. . ,,. .
Preaching ut the Liberal Christian church at
O'Clock p IN. NJ,
METH jpIsr-Rev. w. Foster,pastor, Preach.
Ing at i01. O'Clock u. m. aud ut 6% O'Clock p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Attempted Burglary in St. Johns
burv.

The house of Charles =. Dana of ST.
bury. United States revenue collector of
Vermont, was entered Wednesday night.
The burglar made his way into the Sleep
ing apartment of Mr.. Dana and his wife
and was evidently searching for Mr.. Dana's
purse. Mrs. Dana detected something
moving in the room, arose and striking a
match discovered man on the floor on
his hands and knees. In the excitement
of the moment the match was extinguished
and the burglar escaped from the room.
Upon further search he was discovered
under bed IN second-story room. The
door was Immediately locked and help was
sent for, but the fellow escaped IN the
meantime by jumping from the window.
He left one shoe behind, which may lead
to his detection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
To-Day's Executions.
PIPER, TnE BHLFRY MURDERER.

PIPER, TnE BELFRY MURDERER.
BosroN, May 90.
Piper continued this morning to mani
fest the same calmness as OF late. Brit re-
ligious services were held in the jail by
Rev. DR., Eddy. During the services Piper
siton, very pale, but manifes,ing ne emo
ton, except when reference was made in
prayer to his family. At 1890 O'Clock the
sheriff appeared at the door, followed by
Piper, who was supported on either side
by DR.. Eddy and an officer of the Jail. He
was exceedingly pale, but otherwise man
ifested little to indicate any feelings of
fear or trepidation. Passing quickly
across the area Of the court he was led up
stairs to the platform by the officers, and
when seated the sheriff began the reading
of the death warrant, during which his feet
and legs were pnioned, aud the cap ad-
justed, and as the last words of exclama-
ton, "God have mercy upon your soul"
were uttered, the chair having been re-
moved the deputy sprung the trap,the body
fell distance of nearly eight feet, and
after spinning around violently for a few
seconds, remained perfectly motionless.
The fall ruptured the odonoid process,
causing instant death.
MURDERS HEAD TORN OFF.
WORCESTER Mass, May 90.
The Pctersham murderer, Samuel j.
Frost, was executed this morning at The
county Jail in this city, at 1890 o'clock for
the murder of his wife's brother, Franklin
p. Towne. The culpris manifested no
penitcnee. At the execution he was calm
and determined, and walked without aid to
the scaffold. The sheriff read the death
warrant. He made no remarks. Rev.
Mr.. Lsmaon Of the S lem street church
offered a brief prayer OF not more than
twenty words. As the drop fell horrible
scene met the eyes of the spectators. The
fall was 90 great that the head of the I'M
fortunate criminal was jurked off from his
his body. and hung only by the ligaments,
blood spurting in every direction over the
platform and floor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United states, for the dis r!ct OF Verm, MT
In the mater or l. b Adams, b nkrupt
TO the credi ors OF said bankrupt,aud all others
whom 1t may cunct rn
The Undersigned assignee OF the estate Oh
said bankrupt hereby gives notice that II has
Oet ordered by The district court OF said
trlct, that the second and third general meetinl
Office VI ". g. Neaze,, In Rutland, in said dis.
trc on the 2G,t day Of June, A. D., is at ten
U'c ock. a. H., before ". g. Weary. register II
bankruptcy, for the purpose imed In the 2Tt
ana Is h sections OF the bankrupt act, OF Marc.
I'd, ls6I. and This is also TO give notice that
nave Med final account, as assignee OF sale
hail apply 10 said court for settlement OF saiC
account and for a discharge from all liability
AS assignee OF said estate in accordance witt
the provisions or said 2sth section
Dated at Rutland. In said district, this 25th
day OF May, 1876 L. COPELAND, Assignee.
may26w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Forty-fourth Congress.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 2G
Mr.. Morrill, of Maine, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported, with
amendments, the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill. Placed on
calendar.
The naval appropriation Till. received
from the house yesterday, a'reid by title
and referred TO the committee On appropri-
ationo.
The senate a. 1l:45 O'Clock suspended
legislative business ami resumed consider
alton Of the articles Of impt actment
against w. w. Belknlp. late sect ;lry of
war, with closed doors.
Before reaching any decision at 5.l5 the
doors re-opened AMI the senate jolrle ed
until ~ o'clock TO moiro~