davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
To the Unfortunate.
New Remedies! New Remedies!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

a MO. 6z3 KEARNY STREET,C COR
- IN ner of Commercial, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Private entrance on Com
mercial st. Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as GonorrhGa, elect, Structure.
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
[mpotency. etc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful
DIR. GiIBBoN has the pleasure Of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the ale
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence of SELF
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua
indulgence. IL practiccd by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produc-
train Of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears. noise like the
~rustling of leaves or rafting of chariots, un-
saslness about the loins. weakness of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
OF confidence. difidenco in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances Q
pimples and various eruptions about the face,
hectic dushes, furrcd tongue, fntid breath,
coughs. consumption. night sweats, monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained. you should apply Immediately, ell
thcr in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease, which never fails Of
s~iecting q quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. Glib
BON, stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
tered letter through the Postofiice. or
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. a package o.
medicine will be forwarded to any part OF the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor win please
state the name Of the paper they see this adj
vertissment in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DR.. j. Il. GIBB0N,
Box 1857. San Francisco. California
pQ "
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-25
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
MINE.
NO. SO.

Pugxxa, New. November 10. ls77
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ r. j. schneider and W. c. Harrington.
whose postofhce address is Eur ka. Nerads.
have this day filed their application for =
patent for fifteen hundred niog) linear feet
Of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or vein.
bearing silver. Sith surface ground 100 feet
In width. outside Of the walls Of the lode. sit
uatc. lying and being IN knr.sa Mining Dr.
triet. county of Eureka and ; ate CT Nevada.
and known and designat d BY the field Loies
and official plat On file in this Office as Lot
Number 40.
The exterior boundaries Of Lot No. 10 be-
ing as follows. to wit:
Variation lBhs deg. east.
Commencing at a post marked No. |, US.
sui ey No. 100. whence the hagstnh in the
town Of Eureka bears n IA deg. h.. I1,bi5
feet: Ruby Hill No. | bears ~. 20 deg. ! min.
W, iS.l5i foef: and tho 1 ncle sam shan bears
N. deg. 3 min. W. $50 feet; thence. raining
lsI course ~, IS deg. W., 100 feet. to post No.
|, U. =. survey No. % Hamburg lode. 40 feet,
to post No. 4 Of said survey No. ~. 900 eel, 70
post marked No. 2 u. 5. Survey. 30 ls:
feet. 70 posr marked 10. 3. U.s Survey 80.
100; thence. 3D. ccur5e =, s. deg. h.. III feet
20 post marked No. 4, L. ;. survey No. lo:
This post STANDS on the western boundary OF
Us survey No 63. Helena Mortimer lode.
post marked No. 5. L. $. Survey No. lso. the
same being post No. 3 Of SAID survey No.o3:
thence. 5th course ". 50 deg. T., 100 feet TO
post marked No. s, u. 5. survey No. lN. and
post No. 2 Of said survey No. 81: thence oh
course $. ~ deg. T.. 30 feet TO lost married
No. 7. U. 3. survey No. l %; and thence. Iuh
course s.. II deg. d min. T., 1885 feet 20 posi-
No. |, the place Of beginning, containing u
and 2S-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded on the south by the
Han burg mine.
The location of this mine Is duly recorded
in the Recorder office OF Eureka Mining
District, on page isi. in Book +. Of said DIS
trict Mining Records.
Any and all persons claininx adyersely,
any portion OF said Uncle sam Consolidsted
mine OF said mining ground. rs here'n-
before described. are required to hle Their
adverse claim with thc Register Of ne
United States Land Office ut Eureka. In the
State Of Nevada. during tho sixty Gays
period o. publication hereof. or they VII ss
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute. ID. u. 1MMEL. Register.
Eureka, Nov. 10. 1877. r2o4od
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
On n SpaniSh Railroad.

In the express train one meets with
dark-haired, dark visaged gentlemen,
who draw their hats down over their
eyes and puff cigarette smoke con,inu-
ally through their nostrlls, who converse
little, and who only 'unbend their
naughty demeanor when some bcauti-
full girl, with her lace Inantilla draping
her fine neck, enters the carriage. But
in the slow trains one gets even more
knowledge of the Spanish populace than
he is DESTROYS of acquiring. The Span
lard when he travels appears TO fancy
he has q inalienable right 10 take with
him ia the same car in which he rides
all his household goods aud farm pro-
ducc. A stout farmer, clad IN a blouse,
a pair of white corduroys, leather san
dals, and broad hat with little tassels
around Its edges, Chambers INTO a COM
partment already overcrowded. He
hands his nearest neighbor a cage of
chickens, deposits small bag of -four
in a young girls lap, pulls his growing
dog in after him, sets 4 basket Of eggs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countenanceis paleand lcaden-
colored, with occasional flushcs, or
a circumscribed spot on one oil both
checks the eyes become dull the pu
pills dilate an azure semicircle runs
along the lower cyclid :; the nose is ir-
ritatetl. swells. and sometimes blccls:
aswelling ofthc upperlip occasional
headache, with humming OF throb-
biug of the ears an unusual secretion
of saliva; slimv or ftirred tongue;
breath very foul, particularly III the
morning; appetite variable. some
times voracious, with 4 Cnawing s,n
sa,ion ofthc stomach. ut others. entire
lygone fleeing painsi i'll the stomach
occasionalnausea and vomiting; vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen
bowels irregular, at times costiyc;
stools shiny not rmfrcqucn;lN jingcd
with blood belly swollen and hard;
urine turbId respiration occasionally
difficult. and accompanied by hic
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsIve; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable. bat generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFCGE
will certainly effect = cue.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in ANY form il is an innoCcnt prcpara-
ton. not capable OF doing the afshi-
est izjaryfo tie ,gost IcGefe'' .Efan..
The genuine DR NJ LANE 5 YER
MrFUGg bears the signatures Of {.
NJ. LANE and FLEMING BEoS. on the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05

on an old woman's equity toes, scram-
bles into fraction of seat, smiles,
makes a hundred apologies, and lights
a cigarette. Two or three muleteers,
clad in long stripped cloaks perfume
the car with garlic. A soldier, with his
gun slung across his back, pokes the
muzzle of his dangerous weapon into
his neighbours eye occasionally Every
one interlards his or her conversation
with interjection, and often with oaths
shocking to ears polite. If the journey
is long, some clever fellow pulls guitar
out of bag, thrums its strings, huns
ballad in which the others join, laugh
ing and putting smoke between the re-
trains, and now and then keeping time
by clapping their hands and stamping
with .heir feet. At u railway station.
at Miranda or Burgos, when the train
stops to allow the passengers TO refresh
themselves, no one burries at al. Sup
pose twenty minutes TO be the time al
lowed; every one seats himself solemn
ly at the long table in the dining room,
and slowly eats and moderately drinks,
smoking between the courses. As the
twenty-minutes period approaches its
end, the guard rings bell loudly and
calls the senores to the train. A few
persons look around languldly, as IT as
tonished at an unusual noise, but do
not bestir themselves. On the contrary,
they settle into their chairs, and address
themselves 10 the dessert. When the
train is five minutes behind time, the
guard rings again, with no better sue
cess. After he has rung a third time,
and, stalking maiestically up and down
the platform of the station, has begun
to feign closing the doors of the carriage,
the travellers rise slowly, wrap their
clocks round them with great care, ar
ranging each fold as if they were about
to be presented to the king, and, light
ing fresh cigarettes, stroll to the trim.
They stand talking at the doors until
the guard pushes them into the com.
partments, when they glarc out at him
as if he had been guilty Of great dis
courtesy.-Edward King in Lippincott.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
Bench and Bar.

A London letter says: There has
been an impression that the humorous
Judges and those with some
flavor about them have passed
away with MauIe and West
bury, and that the bench is more and
more occupied with dry periunctlonaries.
But some little incidents have recently
sent smile around the court which
seemed TO warrant a more hopeful view.
The otter day n lawyer was arguing
before Baron Hand assumed q
laughing tone at the case of his oppo-
nent, giving little litter at each state
ment, as if the opposite size were too
preposterous to be considered. The
Judge presently leaned forward and gent
ly interrupted the barrlster with "Mr.
-" | am at loss 10 know why
Won use this triumphant tone Ofcourse
if there were a jury present | should not
say a word, but you surely don't expect
that tone TO have any effect on me p
The barrster was funereal during the
rest of his speech.
In another case Baron C-was list
enlng to barrlster who seemed dispos-
ed to indulge not only in length but elo-
quence. The judge interrupted, saying,
"Mr.-, is your client in court?" The
barrs err looked around, and said, ale
was here moment ago, your lordship,
but seems TO have gone" "Then," said
the judge appealingly, Couldn't you
spare me all this!"
The courtroom Of Mr.. Justice B. was
the scene Of rather an alarming outburst
of feeling on the part of the Judge. A
case came before him presenting q combi-
nation of every kind of vlllainy in the
defendant, and rs the clear evidence
came GU, the Judge grew red and white,
and was fairly boiling when the time
came TO change the jury. "Gentlemen
of the jury" said the judge, sit is per-
fecty clear case, and a most ncfariOus
one. The defendant ha> unquestionably
robbed the plaintiff, and has basely be-
trayed his daughter and abandoned her
in foreign land. II only irish ii had
been By daughter" The lawyers gasped
as this thunder rolled, and before The
rate Judge shaking his fists across the
room at the covering caitif.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
. 3 9 9 ~ ~ -

To the Working Glass We are nov pr-f,sf-s
10 fur r all ciasrss win FgBsfnuf sfnf ias II
ONE, the who'll ol tho time. Ia their sIs-fs
msDfs. BusiuF.s new. light snd profitable Per.
81 either snsy fs.fB 20 csnts 60 ~ p-T
ming. Hnd proportional by d~vstirg their Who'll.
time "a the businrsa Boz AID sifi- ssfh n.afy &c
much Ihsi GA who his NAV ssna
thsiT asfrt a1u tssi b. busins-. gaks fbi-
tafailsisd onsri 10 rlf p a. Hof vel safisf-
VII send dollar - fsY tor ~ frasits % srfns
fut parfcuiHFs sauhlFs worth ssYsrai a-liiafs .
commence Work on. and rapy ~ Home ed IRE
sds. Of isrye-t Illustrated lsuttlr ffioa.
al srni Zee By mail Reader. nyou raHt psrpsnssi
probable woFk ssiffrs-
GEOItGE sriNsos c. FsTusss ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05

FfAsnEs Ne fs<ssaa.ssf "a fs-s
Hss-~ &-a@ hsssss Esstfs~f glsssess--
s-ftFssss sESsd SO ffsss ~ hssassFess ~ 80
SEQ ssss - ses1sTs ~ ssss fxe ssssieH ssss
- 49, 80 fses sfn~sns4 80 ssft - - 80 kas
frsssFzfssa = - $500 e-<fst ze<ssas
$50 a~ss wsfs 49, fsrsr fessfy - t4ers So
49, $500 81 ~ sesF s14k issrsf asrfa21 feas
st-Arkss~s fENefsE assig $500 ] csefftaaez4 80
Astf 80 ssftstF - sss~Fe - 49,
ffrssaas9 1881 tstrsse ss-~as ne1 500 -
$50. szs2 fefess ~ srs<~s,se - ffsf assf Asss
sfsfeSe-4 ssr sH9 fksf 81 49, -
- s~rsSS~e&@s g1.s-sa< $50 e4szeseEAs So &C.
49, - esseS ts slsass sfsaaAss e. AZ $500
Hss sg@eS4ks 49, ss.4 e.sefs - q -
- 80 80 aasF essss 49, $3.50 $3.50 ssssEszss
- tse4, s4pssslss F'ff etrtses aszasaasl. -
sss4~aFf ssS.st. ksssas.s = =. - - -.
- -osss 80 satss Hs<rsees - 49, aass
sssstes ksetA<zs - go us~t - ssF - ass&Aa.
esaessf - ~1rsass @st s=.eassaa ~ sSa.S -
q eaas& - $500 sss=>a
fssg 8FesY
FAau nffA
Asx&sAszt ssa Ez-1&rs
~ soas nannHs
- AAsf Essss 49, fssssss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

GENERAL OFFICE OF me NArIoyAr LAND Co.
81 Loui.. Mo-. January 18th, lss5
rTyHE pubic arr hereby notified that JonS W Bxsxs.
IL CT SAlina. not authorized 20 act as the Agent OF
this Company in any capacity whatever All eo1nrnu-
nIoations rgsriiRg the Compapy's lands should Be
Hidr. s-ed. amt all pay ments thereon made 10 X J.
WxNYss. SKCExrARY sSD nREAsCRxR, 81 AsiLENs.
KANSAS
The Company has tor sale at low prices and easy
terms about 10 oo Of the best land saline,
Mcpherson, Ottawa Lincoln and Ellsworth counties.
q =. GREELEY,
President
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
JOHN ". BERES

hoEs not claim to represen; the National Land
H. Jamp-ny OF Missouri OF ~ act for 70 a-y a.
pretty NAaferer having severed his connectlon with
The same on pvcsmber ssnd. 1853 He has, nrvvrths-
less. oo go OF the best lands IN CSntrsi
ktnSas nov for sale accommodating terms. and
Farms TO suit purchasers. For particulars large
advertisement elsewhere this paper
MAJ JOHN W BERKs
sl.u General Land Agent. salins ka.sss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
DIR. G. MCLANE'S
IIVERPILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
asaremc,!y" for all the ills that flesh
rs heir TO. but in affections of the
liver. and in all Billions Complaints,
dyspepsia. and Sick Headache. or
diseases OF that character, they stand
without u rival
AGUE AND FEW Err
No better caihar;ie eau be used pre-
para;ory to, or nj or taking Quiaiuc.
A a simple purgaiive they are an
equaled-
BEWARE or tuGTkTEoNs.
The genuine arc never ~ -srcoaiesi.
Eaeh box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the Impression d. Ms
LANES I4IvEG Pills
Each wrapper bears thcsisna;ures
Of 4. M.LxSE and FLsMlSG bRcs.
Sold by ;ii respectable druggists
and country s.p-sSc.revs generally
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-05
FINAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,

SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS,
salIna, March 18th, ISL.
NOTICE hereby given that the q flowing described
~ lands ami town las, sold on the 9Th day oI May,
A. ID. lisa, for the of the year ISIS, VIII
be conveyed 10 the purchasers unless the same be re-
deemed ON or before the 5;h day OF september. a.
ls17. as provided by law.
JOHN h. HAMILTON,
eouuty Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
the BIG JrDoE's DirGnrER.
A Bitter WIN Contest Michael Connolly and
His svn-In Law.

The Surrogatc's Court was occupied for
nearly Ave hours. yesterday with the cont st
over The will OF the late Judge Michael Connolly
The Judge died on the 18th OF July. 1876 cay-
ing hut ono child. Louisa. the wife Of John
Hcaly. BY his Will he hclncathcd s27 500 To
charitable institutions. ami appointed trustees
who were to pay 10 his daughter an annuity Of
$4,000. Louisa was also 10 have. during her
lifetime. the use OF "A house. Should She leave
ch ldrrn. all the property not otherwise be-
uurnthcd or devised was 10 20 to thos children
but should sh" die W iirut leaving issue. then
IN" other nearest relatives of the Judge were -
succeed 70 his "stat"
Tn" will is contested 10y Mr. and Mrs Healv
who are actiVcly supported 10y Charles L.. Connol-
". a -ln-law ot M" judge. Connolly hHvin-
married the Judges daughter Jane, who died
Connolly one tlousun dollars.
From th" "Viden - It aupcars ,hat Louisa WAS
married ON Jan. %. 1876 10 John Hcaly and
TINT iust prior tutne marriage gray" char..' =
W re- made against HeHys moral character. A
woman rushed INTO tine Judges parlor. struck
Heuly in tho temple. md declared. IN "a loud
voice. that II cnly mad caused her to bc diVor ed
from ncr husband and had lived with her r.
fourteen years The Judge turning 10 Hcalv.
sad; THIS = an injustice 10 me, Mr., li"alv.
l"ny according 10 IN" rstimnny IT his wife.
yesterday. replied That his transactions with III"
womun had been solely of a business nature in
relation To the purrhHso 10y her of some matt nls
from his store, when h" was in business tor
himself, a number of years previously
The Judge desired Louisa to defer the mar.
riaGc until he could make an Investigation re-
paring the accusations. hut Louisa d"sir I'll
that the ceremony should be performed soon.
all prepnraiI Ons having boon made. llenly and
louisl were married The judge proceeded
with his inquiries about Mr. Hcaly's antrr,",-
dents, and soon at"rward exc uled the will.
which is now the subject Of contest
Mrs. Iiealy is srky. in appearance at lenst,
and can hardly look forward either To- n long
Lie or to the hrAring at chiliron likely la sur
ViVc her. TIA" other near relatives of the JuIA.".
therefore, look upon the estate ns ccrtan 81
come 10 them at no Il Instant day. should the VIII
be- oyerthrown. and Mrs. liraly yet possession
OF the property. she would, II IS thought, rNr-
cute a Will IN favor of her husband. Tor whom
she seems 49, entertain n deep affection, and the
whole estate Of judge Connolly would pass Ia
tho man whom he drtnetri.
Most of the witnesses ON Mrs. IIonly's side
have testified to the eiI"t TINT tho Judge was n
drunkard, and that 'hangeior tho worse cnm"
oNrmr MN IN ms lat'r {,nrs Snnrlr1 H. con
tined yesterday that the Judge was hlhtuaiy
intemprrair. and that ON on" occasion he Cnn,
Molly land n muitress on the floor. and rolled
the Judge To- and upon il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

The bold and outspokcn policy Of Mr..
BLAINE in the Senate will command respect
even whore it does not win approval. And
Mr.. BLAfNE's opponents will not find IT easy
to controvcrt the logic of his argument, that
votes which were good enough to mako u
President and Vicc-Prcsident of the United
States are certainly good cnough-cspcciall
when you have a thousand more of them
10 make a Governor Of n State.
The rancor already displayed ia this de-
bate will serve to show how dclueive was
the hope that the cunning device Of the
Electoral Commission, 10y which the Con-ti-
tuition was overthrow, wa to give lasting
peace To the country. Before even the
formation ot IA Cabinet for the unclcctcd
President, the Republican party itself, tri-
umphant in wrong, has ceased to be happy
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
The Punishment Cannot Fail.

We do rat doubt that RCrlrRToRD r.
HAYES woul rather DO the right thing than
tn" wrong; AMI We will MT dispute his
wish 10 r.lur.a various public abuses which
have be- % brought t. his notice. And yet it
Is impossible iol him toIcfounany lining and
above an, it +, iinpo for him 10 reform
his own party. He is not a strong or Il
wise man, but if he wrre rs wise rs Solo
MOS aud 40 strong as SAMSON, h. could
do nothing. His grcate~t wisdom would hc
reduced 10 folly 10y the fact that he holds his
Office through processes Of fraud; and his
strength Il hc had any, could be nothing but
weakn' Ilc is Ike Il man going into n
fight with one arm broken and tho other
pal-iol
Nh llAlT, hes been inauRuratcd rs Pres
id"ni iui h"wae not elected. Out OF 9ip olcc-
tolai vof"-, 1876 were really cast for SAMUEL
J. 1ILprN ard only l7J for Mr.. HAYES,
giving Mr. llLprN u majority of % votes
in The t.ri r'i Colleges; while ina the pop
nlir Nniru' nll tine Sintos, q majority of ono
million white hlcn voted for Mr. Tides 4;
and his majority with whites aud blacks
taken t.r.i her WAS 2jl0iO. These fig
uto- wore -'t aside, ignored, altered.
reversed hy fruululolt means, amt
thu Mr.. HAYES was declared President; and
th"ia.t That -uoh is the origin of hi- tiie
g. thr o'ire ru.t Iuirr ban imputcnt for
an manly inlopol!, Mt action through the
whole oi l.- career.
The country hoiug aVliu-t him, he could
not ppe -hlr have peace In the enjoyment of
li- Fraudulent Presidency without the
unanimous. stooly. AMI cordial support
If ti. i..fnfiI.lu uIIf.- TIN, Dnmn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08

BLAINE OF Maine, the new bull in the
crorkcry shop WINS again sensational yesterday
in the debate on the admission Of KELLOGG ~
senator from Louisiana. He argued that the
PACKARD Government stood on the same basis
a. the HAYES Government and that KELLoGa's
title 10 his scat in the Senate WIS Just rs good
~ IIAyEs's title to his Office. Then he took hold
OF the back door whispcrngs aud talk in the
corridor" through which he had learned that
HANEss managers were attempting to get out
Of the Southern troubles. Az he once nOurislcd
the MULLIGAN letters in the House. 30 now
he nourshed telegram put in his hands
just at that moment 1t was from CnAAs
DERLAIN Of South Carolina. who sad
that STANLEY MATTHEWS HAYES in
side manngorl had advised him TO yield
his rights Ito wit: his oflicel for the good of the
country" and this is embarrassing beyond
endurance said CHAMBERLAIN. who demanded
that the matter bo at once settled 10y authorita-
tive orders from Washington. BLAINE of Maine
proceeded to denounce this kind OF thing. lie
did not propose to follow the beck Of STANLEY
MATTHEW'S or Mr. EvARTs. but threw down the
gage. and announced his determination TO do
battle with them. He was not even frightened
at the name OF GR,Nr. one of whose Louisiana
orders differing from IA later one he pro-
c"cdcd To read. He then proclaimed what
he would do. whoever else halted or grew weak
and talked about his tongue chewing u the roof
of his mouth in u certain contingency which
EvARTs. MATTHEWS and company are charged
with trying to bring about. When BLAINE
Of Maine had eot through with his
slashng speech MoRToStook up the argument
for KELLOGG and waved the bloody shirt in his
own way. after which KELLoGG's ease was laid
aside till it can be referred 10 the proper com
mittce.
On ono side % Rapuhlicans voted and on the
other side 90 Democrats. who. however. were
Joined by Republicans. giving tho anti-kEI-
LouG party majority Of that number. This
was u significant vote.