davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30
Washington News and Gossip

Washington, October 27.-The Judi
ciary Committee heard Jay Gould to-
day on the Pacific railroads. The com
mittee has not yet considered Harlan 5
nomination to the Supreme Bench.
Sir Edward Thornton returns TO
Washington as British Minister.
Gle eral Howard is reported to have
said that he has much to grieve him,
and that the telegraph reporters haye
he'd. Tears glistened Ina the Generals
eyes.
Ben Butler is still bed-ridden.
Artillery have returned from Penn
sylvania.
Battery G. goes to Fort johnson, Y.
c. batteries b and NJ 20 to Pensacola.
The Secretary of State has had ad-
vices from special agents on the Rio
Grande border of sufficient importance
to render a conference between Mr..
Evarts aud the Presiden: necessary
this evening. 1t is stated all the Lou
isiana nominations except Kings will
go to the Senate Monday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

MR. DAVID MILLER has with
drawn from the Gubernatorial can,
vass, saying that he has failed to
effect an organization necessary to
success.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

All Richmond is in a buzz of ex
citement over the visit of President
Hayes, who with greater cclat than
Grant will enter this afternoon that
famous and once belcasured city Of
the Contederacy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIRIA, !
ATTY GENERALS OFFICE,
1ICHMOND, Oct, %, 1877. !

ATT N.-GENERAL'S OFFICE, ;
lICHMoND, Oct. %, 1877.
Harrison SoutL'0orth, Esq
Dear Sir,-Gour letter of the 18th
instant is received.
In answer to your question / will
say that the capitation tax is the only
tax the voter IS compelled to pay be-
fore voting. This captation tax is the
tax for 1876. If the voter tenders his
capltatiou tax alone it must be receiv
ed. Very respectfully,
JAMES G.. FIELD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30
TO VOTERS |!

ZTe1'T p0te1' WHO has paia his
T0U I0a /01' lie gear 1876
WtW be enilIlca 10 Y0le at lie
eUSN3Rg election.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

1t seems that Secretary Schurz
will ge. the English Mission.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

SS{cTo0 per day at home Samples worth :
TNtOP@N free. SrIEsON 4 70, Portland, Me
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30
HARRISON SOUTIIw0RTH.

vii! thu payment of the State capi.
tation tax alone to the clerk of q coun-
ty or corporation court by n person
who has been returned delinquent en-
title him To vote, or must he paw both
the "cdpidtiOR tdr" and the "j1erso1-
al property tdr' to the clerk to quail
fy himself as a voter?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

Gold in New York, STOP la
Va. COnsol Bonds, last
Saturday, SO
Va. Peclcr Bonds, 10
Tennessee Bonds, ~ 1-2 to 43
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30
An important Question Decided
by the Acknowledgement.

TAPpAHANNOCK. VA. /
October %, 1877. J
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-10-30

70 the Editors Of the Dispatch
Will you oblge me by publishing
the enclosed question, with the reply
of the Attorney General .?
| am, very respectfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

great political crisis in France. with
only peaceful signs in the horizon, Is an in
tnrcst,ng PHENOMENON. The Republican
1lrty, with it's great majority in the Cham
Ter Of Deputies, has not even INDUCED
in mcnaccs during this period Of
trial. It, funr'orarics have been removed,
its meetings. prohibited. It's organs sup
pressed, It's leaders warned to dcmcan thcm-
Solves carefully, and measures openly taken
f. suppress any manifestations Of disalrcc-
ton; but there has not been the first indica-
ton If resistance to law or the power OF the
President.
On Saturday when tho Chambers met
President IMAGINATION asked the Senate to
dissolve the Chamber Of Deputies. lie frank
j. gives his reason for this request 1t is
that The Radical party Is too strong In that
Chamber, and that France does not wish TO
SEQ her institutions distorted bv radicalism.
CANrErrA replied to the Presidents mag
sigc, and assured him that the next Cham
Ter would have a far greater Republican
majority than the present ono.
The senate will consent 90 the dissolution
Of the Chamber Of Deputies; and it is not
At all probable that Count DE CHoIsrUL's
Inotion of ccnsure upon the Government
VIII he passed.
The maintenance Of the public peace
through n crisis OF this kind is a good
augury for France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

II eooins according to newspaper writer,
that lager beer Was introduced into tho
Cui'od States only thirty years ago. That
Nl7 about tine time the great German immi-
grauon Wis ! Cunning. and our T,utonic
friends brought along with them their god
GANnuNrs, and certainly he has been n
Welcome guest.
1lrh story Of beer carries rs back To- tho
OH Egyptians, who are said to have in
vented il, as they did many other things,
including some Of our religious practices.
They were remarkable people, aud doubt
les MosEs learned much from them. Our
modern beer, however, dates back only to
the time Of CHAELEMAGNE when hops were
first cultivated IN Europe. The monks wero
the brewers Of the Middle Ages, rs they also
were the great agrcultur-'5, and they kept
the secret Of its manufacture for long
period, enjoying the exclusive privilege Of
conc0clng "A liquor which has now be-
como a iaNotite driuh at the civilized world.
and ont Of whose brewing vast fortunes
have lenn made, SO that in England the
brewers stand next to the arlstoclacy in
social consequence with abundant wealth
/ tosu-tain the position.
A. early ns the fourteenth century Ba-
Nlria was celebrated for IT., beer. and now
II mnk"s nm article Of quality not cX-
oellnl in Germany, 4 century later Saxon
hroWorio. became well known, but the Eng
/ fish nest 10 the Germans, and, Of late, our
r.l>cs, the great beer drinkers did not
hrtn 10 manufacture the beverage until
h'rr Ia l5-i, however they were making
hor from hops The trouble with the Eng
ID ttttt Hon. 4 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

have put their ticket and platform in the
field. Mr.. MATTHEWS will go there prepared
to underbid any declaration the Democrats
may make touching silver, grccnbacks. or
the so-callcd Resumption act by which the
Treasury is to he stocked with gold before
the LIST Of January, 1879, all boarded inside
of nineteen months by JOnS SHERMAN.
The managers hope, or rather pretend TO
believe, that by this sort Of thimblcrigging
they can cheat the people Of Ohio again, as
they were cheated last November. That les
son is too recent to he forgotten, and though
STANLEY MATTHEWS, joins SHERMAN, Index
NoyEs, Brcvct Brighten. Comfy A. T.. LEE
and other worthless, who have proiitcd by
the HAYES fraud, may we'll be satisfied with
their spells, they will soon find out that
the party upon whose shoulders they
climbed into position has no further use for
such trading patriots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
JUDGMENT DfY COMING.
Some Reason for Believing that Mr.. Train IL
not An Optimist.

To THE ENRON or Tur St-v Sir Yct
iorV ui'ys ana uneven small NC d"stroyedl
ENJOY yourselves anuso yourselves. Thcdark
DAYS are coming. A short life and n merry onc.
lat drink ana DE happy Tor tomorrow yc del
| am neither Jeremiah nor CassanIra nor
psri,,t o,r,, T., ;,1,,,,,t ga. ,,.,. Lf.., i; /
~ nv ~ "'''i ',''i' "'H
SO plainly read the mystic signs on Balshaz-
zar's BANQUET Hall.
cro,, ,L,si.,l oo,,.,,,,,no o,,.., ,u,
Ni"' p"'9'''' y'N"7''nS u'""yS i"r'-
shadow great social revolutions. When tho
houses crack i'm San Francisco the Mikado
,r.r,il.s In ,r,yt, mo N,,,t. ,,,,oi.a, l., a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

M'sr- TlLprN and IltNpuIcKs tod tho Now
Hik f~ lnN iN W'r' count tNt lut fur-ut Go fii
At iaD .0'"IAl .Ni.'...0u w4. Do ad iIc ,NuHau-
Nush h-0.it ui i'm" iHlf dtui lNu-l,.l..0lO 4Ht..
This is true and the Democrats in Con-
rrc-S who consented TO the Commission are
responsible for their share in that mon
ftrou- violation of the Constitution. Amorc
fatal error las not been committed by any
ret oI mon since the secession OF the South
in l,61; and the full consequences If it arc
a. yet but imnorfcctly developed The Dem
oeratic party had carried the election. aud
then their leaders threw IL away IN panic.
Had there heon among them ability, statcs-
rauship. and courage sufficient for Tie
crisis the result would have heon d'loront.
But the whole people OF the United Sn,te-
Who suffer the Consequences Of the great
fraud and are exposed to the danger winch
1t creates are not responsible for il; and
They Will dead with the guilty parties u
their offence requires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

temperance than a regiment Of GoUGHs and
MURpHYs could accomplish, for it is we'll
suited TO our nervous end sensitive people,
while whiskey, once known as the national
beverage, and still so largely consumed at
tho West and South, Is the worst drink
men can consume.
Therefore we are glad to sec how vast has
been the increase in the manufacture Of
lager beer in the United States and If all our
citizens would follow the example Of the
hearty Germans in taking their wives and
children with them TO the beer garden when
they seek convivial companonship, in
stead Of sclGshly going alone to n corner gin
mill, their morals would be better, we should
have fewer criminals and drunkenness
would be far less than it Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

Ono OF the most marked steps in tic pr 2
rnss OF freedom IN England las l,us been
'n-id"ied that by wlnch the Independence
oi tine Judiciary was established.
But what is meant 10y the independence Of
the Judic.ary' Is il meant that Judges may
j. lawlcss; Is it meant that they are cx-
cnpt from criticism and ccneure in the pub
lie press or in legislative halls? Is it meant
That they may not be removed for sufficient
cause, such as bribery or other high crimes
and ui-dcmeauors' Byuo means. What Is
meant by judicial Independence Is that
Judges arc free To decide according 10 law
and Justice, in all cases. without fear or
favor, and without mourning liability to
punishment or TO official ccnsurc or reprOO!
i0r any honest judicial act.
The people OF England have suffered too
much, in former times from Judges obcdi-
ent and oh sequious to the Grown; they have
since learned too well the incalcUlalle value
az an independent Judiciary, not to bc ex-
trcmcly Jealous and sensitive on the subject.
IT is not Ia reference tOtholr home Judges,
but about the relations between the Courts
in India and the Niccroy, that question
has recently arisen. AmAn named luLLLN,
living in Inlia employed a native groom.
y
and Mr. FULLER struck him blow, not
hard enough under ordinary circuus tauccs
T. do any serious harm. The groom ran oil
II short distance fell down. and died. \
Iost-mortrm examination discovered 70 rup-
tlrcd spleen, which. according g. the niun-
ions of experts, might or might not have
been produced by tAe blow. Mr. FULLER
vas not tried, as lac might have lecu Ia
England or ia this country for man-aush-
tar, but he WIS charged with "cau-ing
hurt" before Mr.. LIIus, a l.h magistrate,
who imposed trivial fine amt Dat him ,o.
The Government Of II. La, through ou. q ats
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S, called tine attention
of tho High Court OF Al.lAub,l 90 il, aud
taeCourt reported tAat, though the sentence
was perhaps iuuIc4uate, IL did not seem To-
them specially o.on TO objection. inc
Niccroy and Council thought otherwise.
They rcproNcG the lii.h Court as we'll as
the Llcutenant-GOvcrnor, and degraded the
magistrate, LEEDS, from his Office. Tie
High Court regarded the rcbuke Of the Vice.
10Y "a an uDWalrantcl Interference with
their independence, AMI oppcaled to the
seen tary oi State i'm eDIncll Tor his opinion
on the subject. The Secretary Lord SAILS
ltUlY sllos wish the Nlc.ruy ari upholl7
the authority lr las "a .nuol. line matter
has been A.ucA t.- la-.d iu tuolradiug Eng
li7h journals, ana 10 to DO bio.sl.t b-i,le
Parliament.
Lord SALIsBvA's argument appears o.
DC, in brief, that the Indian Judges ln.I
tacr Office, during good boANio.i That
the Crown l.--c--ca tine power Of removal,
which col only be expressed through the
g . g f.. D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
Rogers Needs "a Rest.


Mr.. Rogers the private secretary OF the
acting President. has concluded to take u rest.
lie has come To OHIO for that purpose. Tho
truth is that Rogers needs rest During his soc
luutn n the EN'cut," Mansion VI Washinston
his duties have been exceedingly trying and
oncrous. Tor three or four weeks past hs has
greatly ovcrWorked himself Wrltu- lritO r~ 90
pretty nctr IS $. and in sondng little st'roo-
typed uis~iN's TO the newspaper publishers.
asking ihHm To- forward tholr papers 10 the
White House Tor nothing. Ih"sr eNhuusting
literary luhOrS have mad. the hulgiug brow OF
ROGERS ache. and hc han hurried away to seek
the rest and r''puse he go much needs.
Although hut Two months ia the employ Of Mr..
Hayes private So Rotary. and in the mean time
the tnN dudmircroi "a lovely atrCss Wherever
hc secs ncr. Roger has won "a name in Literal
turc that Will never die SO long as q ycst.ge OF
the IL, utiNe Mansion exists. We trust the
people OF OHIO. one II whom Rogers il. VIII hc
FoUi 20 this worthy rrpri sentative Of the state
and VA" Republican party III the Official family
If the act ng President. II must bee rcmenl-
hnr'i that itN-cfe iml'n.s - the rountry now
b" rs child of the keplhii'. aS Il wrrc-and his
services 90 the de- inoto President ami Ia. uoo-
Pile entt.e him totranquii u5lymrut. o. the per-
iumcd secIlsiOu oi noWcr-lcckrd bowers. aud
To- perennial irust with all the pretty ltue ac-
tr' -S' in the laut, with tho comlortlu.. assu-
rance that all the tmc his salary goes On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
Summer ResOrts.


Summer Resorts.
Tho end of the jerome Park spring meet
ing, and the opening Of the yachting season,
with the sailing Of the New York Yacht Club
regatta, are generally the signal for scat
tcrng Of the so-callcd New York fashion
able world-that very limited class Of our
citizens who always are "un pleasure bent"
The gayctcs Of town life closed with
two or three brilliant weddings. Those Of
our city bellies who have thus far been
woocd in vain or not woocd at all, look
lnNiously forward to Newport and Saratoga
not to hcavcn-as the places where
matches are made. About this time, as the
almanac says, look out for long letters
dated from various watering places, giving
glowing accounts Of the delights which
await the pleasure seeker i'm each and every
one " those Elysiums In a general way
we are informed that the proprietors have
spared neither effort nor expense to make
tncir guests comfortable and their houses
attractive. A careful examination of the
different prospcctuscs would seem to show
that enormous sums had been expended,
with the view of making each particular
summer hotel the "lcadng Watering place
Of America" At Saratoga alone there arc
two hotels which claim this proud distinc-
tiun. One goes 50 far rs to announce that
"thc largest and most elegantly appointed
summer hotel in the corid is now open for
the reception Of guests"
Business did not flourish at fashionable
Watering places last summer because of
high prices and hard times. 1t has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

the same city. While the paper Of these bust
ness houses was discounted without collateral.
men desiring small advances on real estate OF
unlucstonablc value were daily turned away
New England Legislatures refuse 10 amend this
state OF affairs. for the financial institutions
have too much at stake to- permit amendments
to be made. Badly as some New York savings
banks have been managed. their avcrag" con-
dtion is far better than that oil the banks Of
Tho Now England Stnins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
A Decision in Favor of Judicial Cor
ruptiOn.

Judge JosrrH f. DAILY decides, In the
case Of DEvLIN against the city of New
York, that an agreement with referee TO
pay him several times AZ much fees for a
decision in favor of one party, as for de-
cision in favor of the other party, does not
dsqualify the referee
We do not know which to be the moro as
tonishcd at, Judge DAYS want of legal
acumcn, or the obliquity Of his moral per-
coutlun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

the alert they are toward any threatened
cncroachmcnt on the Independence OF the
Judiciary, which is the safeguard Of those
liberties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

Mrs. 4. T. STEWART s undertaking great
task in seeking to make nm American Salisbury
fihc town her husband founded on Hampstead
plain. At the expense Of over n million she may
PUT up n cathedral, and surround it with tho
buildings which belong TO n cathedral system.
aud sho may enGow the organization hand
somoly. Tho great cathcdrals Of England arc
lcgacics of a period OF religious faith very dif-
fercnt from the present. and they cannot be
successfully initiated here. Yet Mrs STEWARDS
monument 10 the memory Of her husband will
be an impos ing one and the money She is pre-
pared to spend on it ought to secure u noble
architectural ornament OF Garden City, and
make 1t place worth the visits Of those who
are fond Of art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

No minor under The fourteen shall he ~.
mitrd at any time to. or permitted tu runin iu afiv
stluuu place at cutO rtHiuurut where -Iriuuus
liquors or Wines or intuNrutue or malt liquors Sold
EXCHANGED, or gwen away. or it places uf nl-ru mt
krown ~ dance houses and concert saloons, ur,-
CoWVunitl 10y parent guard tu. ANY frNNriD '.T.
keeper manager OF any such place, who shall admit
such MINOR To-. or permit him or her to main in. any
such place. unless accompanied by parent guardian,
shall De guilty OF mislcutauor."
II will be observed that this does not inter-
fcrc with the German custom. which takes whole
families to the beer gardens and saloons IN
which they enjoy themselves. The Youngsters
who accompany their parents or older friends
when visiting these places will not be nocetcd.
Some papers affect TO regard the fuss over
GRANT in London ms evidence Of good will
toward the United States. The disgusting and
brutal Shah of Persia was received with equal,
II not greater honors The fact is. London must
have It's lion and If it cannot get u genuine lion,
it viii take something else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

England has refused to abolish capital
punishment Here. in the moro settled States
statistics indicate thut the abolition Of capital
punishment has not been followed 10y an in
crease Of murders. Such is the experience Of
Maine and Rhode island ana in Michigan
popular sentiment seems 10 bc opposed 10 a re-
vival Of the death penalty But England while
II has a respectable middle class. also contains
In It's mines and on ia farms many thousands
Of people as dcbased us South sea saNages-
people TO whom prison fare would bee dainty.
and who would hardly regard confinement rs
irksomc. To such tie brutal gallows conveys
IN alarming lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18
Subscription. ror the White uo..e.

A Lawyers Clerk. Ten cents.
From puiDh loAn lc,nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

The Providence. journal, senator ASTHoNY's
organ. says that NOW the city of New York rules
the state. and the State il likely to rulo the
country. bringing the Government under N"
control Of the most corrupt and yilns part " IT,
This certainly is strong language for the pru-
cipll newspaper Of the most corrupt little
rotten borough In the Union: a State ruled by
nahols. who buy up the electors us SO many
cattle every spring at from 81 to 80 a head.
When politics become half a. corrupt ia tho
Empire State of the Union ms they are in Rhode
Island. there viii he some ground for the alarm
expressed by Senator ANTuoNY's organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

The discomfort in Illinois with tho result
~ the McGHrr trial is lu-t.nauie. II McGHfE
WAS guilty - poisoning has wife. as alleged no
wis guilty Of ono Of the most deliberate and
cold-boodcd crimes Of the day. and certainly
deserved sevcrer penalty than was awarded
him. II he was innocent he should not have
been punished AZ all Th' presiding judge
said that the evidence Of McGHlE's guilt WAS
conclusive. and the decision Of the jury N ia
ing imprisonment a- the penalty can bee re-
counted Tor ON the ground @! opposition to cap
ital punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-18

The Dutch East Indian war in Achocn has
come TO an end. 1t is Announced that the
province Of Langsnr. and herewith the whole
eastern coast 4 Achocn. has siycn Ia its suh-
mission 10 the Netherlands Government. and
the blockade has nqurnuy been raisel
The Government Of the bat h East Indies 3, u
a harsh and arbitrary chara, ter. and this would
be "a proper time for modifying il.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
REQUEST TO OUR EXCHANGES.
Longausport pharos, Oct. 81.

Longansport Pharos, Oct. 81.
On the 1 11th of August last Edwin Rock
Taber, lad fourteen years of age, five
feet high, square. built, large blue eyes,
treckled face, uneaven teeth, and of po-
lite and manly bearing, left his fathers
home in Loganspert, Indiana. He was
afterwards seen st Lafayette, Indiana,
but before his father could reach there
he had taken his departure.
Paul Taber Esq, the father Of the boy,
10 worthy and highly respectable citizen
Of this city. While he and his excellent
wife were mourning oyer the boy who
had causelessly straved from his cemfor.
table home, . still greater atalietion was
visited upon them. lutone week four OF
their remaining children died OF dipth.
-theria, three Of whom were buried in
one day. 1t is believed that If the attic.
tion that has fallen upon his fond parents
was known to the absent Eddy he would
return at once to his home, and it is in
that hope that We respectfully ask oul
exchanges to copy this notice,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
no on. st rrtAtrr rr,cr,
HALl.'S VEGETABLE SICULlAN
HAIR RENEWER.

10 scientific combination of some of the
most .pewesful restorative agents in the
Vegetable kingdom. 1t restores gray hair
TO its oriAfnal color. 1t makes the scalp
white and clean. 1t cures iaudruff and
humors, and falling out of the hair. It
furnishes the nutritive principle by which
the hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft, and glossy; and
is unsurpassed as hair dressing. tits the
most economical preparation ever offered to
the public, as its effects remain long time,
making only an occasional application nee.
essary. Its recommended and used by emhi-
nent medical men, and officially endorsed
by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. Fol-
sale BY all dealers. Sold by Mills & Purdy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-22
WASHINGTON.
THE KELLOGG CASE.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections this morn.
ing closed the evidence in the kellogg
Spofford case. and decided to make up the
report after hearing one.half hours further
argument from each side. These arguments
take place this afternoon. Immediately after
the adjournment, of the senate. The vote
10 the committee this morning, though not
on the main question. was indicative that q
final vote 10 the COMMITTEES will be ito 5
In favor If Kellogg.
THE RESUMPTION BILL.
Washington, Nov. 22-The house hal
taken up the bill to repeal the resumption
act. Mr.. Ewing is speaking.