davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-20
Business Locals.
T0COnSurntiyes,-'

hQ SOnSU 1nllVeSs-lnea advertiser,
having been permanently cured Of that
dread disease, Consumption, by a SIM lie
remedy, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all
who desire it he will send copy of the
prescription used, Gree of charge) with the
directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNCnITIs,
&c. Parties wishing the prescription will
please address, Rev E. A. WILSON, 1914
Penn St, Williamsburg, New York.
Jan 6--6m
Errors of YOUfh.-A gentleman
who suffered for years from nervous Debit
ity, Premature d cay, and all the effects OF
youthful indscretion will for the sake OF
suffering humanity, SEM free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for max
ing the simple remedy by which he was
cdied. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
| advertisers experience can do so by adj
dressing in perfect confidence. JOHN b.
OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., New York.
Jan G--6m
III you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whlskies Brandes
and Wines, go to b. STERN's Liquor Store.
EStS tIlpSc Il EAE SpctEHtseh E-lc.
lures on exhibition at Rogers Broadway
Gallery.
Pure Rye Whisky, only 81, at
b. Stems Liquor Store.
Mems sud Boys Clothing at cost at
EDWARDS e. ROGERS
Imperfect MaSiicatiOn as II
Cause OF Di:errllGa. DR.. l. B.
Wilson calls attention to hat he Justly
considcrsi frequent cause OF DIa"r'Ina, viz:
Dedcica' Mas.;ra.ion from Defective or u =
cnycl Teeth. 1t . ce,t.; ly most tre-
qatnt callae of DlSpaosi in various forms,
ard the only mole OF relief 70 these all
mcnts : iy l'av NJ adjusted properly in the
mouth, Artificial Teeth to assist mas cation.
Look Here For Good and Pure
WhSki"s, Brandies, Wines and Choice CT
gals and Tobacco, so TO B. STEHNs.
Mems and Boys Clothing at cost at
EDWARDS & ROGERS
PimpEes.-I will mail Free) the re-
recipe for preparing simple VEGETABLE
Balm that will remove TAN, FRECkLES,
PlMPLES and BLoTCIIEs, leaving the skin
soft clcar and beautiful; also ms, rc'ions
for producing Il luXurant grow,l OF =! / on
a b:ld head or smooth flee. Ad, 'rSs Len.
N&ndclt u Co., Box 512l, No. b Woc,.r2
St, \. y. Jan 6 - 6m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-20

The heifer advertis ed in the jour
NAL as an estray by Mr.. john O.
Winter was recovered this week by
the owner, Mr. Morgan Stotler OF
Rawlings Station, through The agency
of the advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-20

AcQUITTED.-Dr. David NJ. Will
Jams was acquitted of the charge OF
abortion on trial Tuesday and We'd
nesday in the Circuit Court, after a
Jury consultation of three hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-20

ARcHY MCKAY was killed on Friday
of last week in the Atlantic and
Georges Creek coal mine by fall lt
coal from the roof He was seventy
years old, and had been in this coun-
ty about two years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-20

ralded upon large number and cited
them before the tribunal of justice,
where the guilty have been mulcted
in fines. or, in default, committed for
twenty-four hours to the lookup,
Others have lorestalled magisterial
action by confessing judgment and
paying rs cents each. The boys who
ought to know say there have been ex
animation and cross-examination,
swearing and counter-swearing, rebut
tails and impeachments. Some fine
points have been made, too. On
Thursday legal hair was nearly split
when the argus-eyed justice perceiv-
ed the aryumentwnt I'D igreoramtiam
in time TO arrest the process. Alto
gcther, it has been great week for
coasters to shuttle out Of the RESPONSE
bllity of coasting. Hence, the au-
thorltics have not yet found their
offence to realize anything exceed
lng!v profitable TO the corporate treas
urv "And as p,nck eovs az oil
l...,1 L.,
"'' NC Ji'' "0 many "0 NC" do Jul
boys dew
Anaup1,p NJ, THE Curr COTE C1a1N
c,...- -.l r a.
3 -'A '''s' ''it lO0N' 'eA ~ .
10 tlle claim OF forty helf' OF the Chll-
cote estate upon large property inter-
ests in Baltimore Amono these for
+r,,.r.. i,,La,.i4,,. Mr., pb;l;, Carboe
g 49,. .,.;,... .l
Sl"''l"'''' upon 'H' prospect VI 'oi1i-
ING INT" fortune OF several lnliilons
IN her own right. The Baltimore Sun
of "Wednesday 1uncftlres this pretty
,,r,s,,,.t j., tl. r,1I.,,,.;,,,, .,.+,,lo.
!, ,.,.,,,,, -, ,,,,.l,. ,,;ro, ,a,,. l,o s,,ol,,,
ci.,. If p;,,s1,,r, ,,.. ,,,,,, ,,r.,n,;,r ,,to,y
e.,..,...,,.....,.,:. .e........,, -, ~, ,,n,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
KATE FIELDs TRAVELS.

Jennie June says: "hliss Kate Field
has been in Paris, on her way from
summer sojourn at an old manor-house
in Touyille, to her residence in London,
and has been the recipient of as much
attention as General Grant. Five weeks
OF sea-bathing and bread and cream
have done wonders for her, made her
over 'new,' and her friends say she is
'fat, which, however, she say s she is
not; but the way she has been dashing
about is a caution. Every night the
theater, an entertainment, or dinner.
Ristori invited a party to visit her, Louis
Blanc dIned her, and Victor Hugo re-
ceived her, and gave her his last book
with his autograph in it. Worth took
her all over his wonderful private resi-
dence, and she has lnvest tigated every
thing, from the Bon Marche to the sew
ers and catucOmbs."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
Board OF Pablo Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
A resolution to change the name OF
Wendell and Evans alleys, between
Mulberry and Fox streets, and consoll-
date them under the name OF South
Wendell alley was adopted.
The claims of Heaiy & Brannan, at.
torneys for o. NJ. Steele for uncollecta.
BILE assessments for improvement Oh
Spring Grove avenue footing the proper
ty Of Laura A. Challlng, was allowed.
The ordinance providing for the va
eating of Eleanor and Hayes streets was
adopted by the Board.
A res olutlon authorizing the locating
of gasoline lamps on Evans street iron
Eighth to Hopkins was referred 70 Com.
mittee on Street Lamps.
An ordinance providing for the chang.
ing of the name OF Freeman street to
Freeman avenue was adopted.
An ordinance providing for the appro-
priation OF $38, ,96l 81 from the Water
works Fund 1or Water-works purposes
was adopted.
A resolution authorizing the Board to
locate lamps and lamp-posts at such
points as they may deem necessary, pro.
Yided the number is not increased, was
adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
The Courts
SUPERIOR.

Barney Raymond g. Co. against Leroy
A. Green and VIVA. P. Wallace. This is
a case embracing stock transactions be-
tween New York and cincinnati bro
kers, the former suing for SOL $40 and the
lat er for $1,000 In progress.
COMMON PLEAS.
sallie Dunn against Richard Hurley.
This was case to recover money de.
posted. Verdict for plaintiff for $242.
UNITED STATES.
A libel was filed against the steamboat
Cobb Cecil, belonging to the Cincinnati,
Portsmouth. Big Sandy & Pomeroy
Packet Company, to recover $l35 II,
damages sustained by q collision with
the coal barge j. Keeling No. 4 at Flem-
ing's Landing, May 81, 1871. The boat
was seized and released on bond.
PROBATE.
Laura A. Adae was appointed admin
istratrix of Chas. Adae. Personally
$50, 900.
Drunkenness-Ge Fering, $40;
Henry Regan, Henry Phillips, John
Francis and Katie Smith, 10 days each
Alfred Collins, So; Tim. Shay, $50 an 81
days; A. V. Forgey, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Mary e. Travis
10 days; Henry Schultz, John Devote
| and Victor Ii. Seibert, SO each; PatricB
and Theresa Carney, continued to No
vember 21; VIM. Ryan, 50; VIM. b. Hale
and Harry Edwards, dismissed; v m
| Schneider, continued to November %.
Petit Larceny-Jas. Winn, S25; Glenn
ents Herzog, dismissed; T. Y. Dye and
B, b. Dean, dismissed.
| Assault and Battery--Val. Rsisinger,
continued to Nov. 20; George Sweasey,
| dismissed.
| Miscellaneous-Mich Stevens abus.
ing family, continued to Nov. 20; Carey
Hines and John Wambsgam, driving
over sidewalk. costs; James Watson
selling unsound meat, dismissed; John
Wagner, street begging, 500 and ~ days;
ID. Williams, horse-,t teallhg dismissed
Edward Gale, street-Degging, 10 days
Matthew Morgan, abusing family. $40
Patrick McGarr, street begging, ~ days
| A. V. Forgey, malicious destruction o
property, uismissed; Jane Hutchinson
Keeping house Of i'll lame, $40; Ai0nzC
| Anderson, Chamberlain ANDERSON and
Thos. Grant, dismissed on the charge o.
shooting with intent to kill and exam
Il W d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
DeRth Record.

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Darius EggIeston, SO yrs, New York.
Infant Hubbell, stillborn, cry.
MarthaAnn Howard, 6S yrs. hehtucKy'
James Keller, SO yrs, Germany;
EIiza O'Kane, SO yrs. New YORK.
John Kern, 81 yr., Germany.
Maggie Butcher, 8 wears, city.
Hugh O'Donneli 43 yrs, Ireland.
Sarah j. Steinau, so yrs, Germany.
Willie Eppinghaus. 8 yrs, city.
Johanna Currin, 2 yrs, city.
Mary McMannus, 4S yrs, Ireland.
Richard Epperson, IA hours, city.
Charlotte II. Whiteridge, 20 yrs, Ohio.
Mary Ellen Candlish, wks, city
WIN. Seddendorf, 1 yr, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

ination waived on the charge of murder;
s. Evans, August Blaokston, William
Hutchinson, shooting with intentto Kill,
dismissed; Henry Wilson. carrying con-
cealed weapons, dismissed; Pletro MAJ
zoch, obstructing sidewalk. So; Martin
Turner, known thief, $50 and 81 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FRELGHT BY RIVER.

specials to the starl
OH CITY, PA. Nov 16--s:3T A. M.-Alle-
0heny River l foot inches and stationary;
Weather cloudy. Thermometer oo Wlha
southwest
paowssyttlE. PA, Nov 16a-10:25 A. NJ
Mopong gahela River rfeet Z inches and soa-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTISERsIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. u AST0R HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States This Will De
branch o6ioe of the STAR, Mr.. Snitfen being au-
thoriLed to make advertising contracts on our De-
hall, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
issued since our last report:

ssued since our last report:
w. G. Rail and Lou. E. Bernhardt.
Carl Schmidt and Helena Meier.
VIM. A. Richards and Lizzie Evans.
FL. Higginson and lizzie Harrington.
A. Miller and Mary Bloom.
David c. McNeal and Hattie Peek.
II. E. Brookman and e. Shing edecker.
\. Strasburger and Kate Dalton.
Robert Gamble and Mary e. Hartman.
z. Beehler ana Louisa Bauer.
Andy Pfrrman and Bertha Wocher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
Lave STOCK Mark ct.

HOGS-Market slow but held frm. Common
sell at 50 75a4 10, fair to good light S4 15a
A 30, fair to good packing ID 2Oa4 35, and select
butchers "a 40a4 81 per Genital.
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet. Prices
unchanged.
SHEEP-Steadv market, demand moderate,
with no change In prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
Forty-fifth OOngress-Extra Ses-
stOus
SENATE,
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--The Naval De-
fciency Bin was passed. The Army
Bill was passed with an
anne endment limiting the number OF en-
listed men to twenty-five thousand in
stead OF twenty thousand
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Bills were in
troduced: Providing for the payment OF
duties on imports in gold, silver and le-
gal tender notes; for cheap transporta-
tion between the sea coast and the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys. The House
resumed the consideration of the bill to
repeal the Resumption Act, which was
again laid over without a vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
FINANCIAL.

CINoINNATi, Nov. 18-l:s0 p. M.
Colds steady. Buying at l02X and selling
at 102X. Gold checks quoted 1O2A.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady at par
buying and 1-l0 prem. selling.
Sterling is in moderate demand and steady
at 81 81 at sixty days, amt u IS for sight, per
in gold.
Governments are quiet and steady. Quoted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

Charley DaraugIs ohild died yester-
day With the Group.
DR.. Flagg, OF Cincinnati, will preach
here and at Petersburg Sunday.
Geo. Ketchum isn't as proud as he
might be at the arrival OF little young
sLer at mis- house.
Jethro Morris, Of Murphy Movement
fame, is once more seen upon our
streets donued in an extensive ulster.
W. P. Squibb Il Co. received orders
yesterday from the Government to make
extensive changes in their distIllery
building, much TO their chagrin.
1t now appears that the Rev. Mason
Chenoweth, OF Ebenezer Baptist Church,
| is guilty OF the worst form OF forgery,
having perpetra ed that otfense upon the
Cashier OF the Peoples Bank for 500.
HAMILTON.
marriage license was yesterday is
sued 70 Owen IL. Coil and Elizabeth zim'
mer.e
The Thanksgiving sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Dart, pastor OF the M. E.
| Church.
Samuel Shafer, connected with the
| Treasury Department at Columbus, is
nome on visit to his family.
| The Butler County Society for the Pre-.
yention of cruelty to Animals, yester-
uay filed its certificate OF incorporation
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget kearns
took place this morning at 9 O'clock
Rev. Father Burns, of Cincinnati, con
| Quoted the services.
Judge Thomas, of the Probate Court
is at Miltonvllle in attendance at the
Wedding OF his niece, Miss Rachie Hunt,
who was married last night Lo Mr.. ALI
Junus.
Charles f. Gunckel and Palmer Smith,
the committee appointed by the Com
mon Pleas Court to examine the County
Commissioners report, began their work
l yesterday y afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

tionary. Weather fair. TnsImSG1sIAs -
Wind southeast.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov h-1l A. ~ BrVer 8
feet Ii inches and falling. Gather olSSE Gnd
pleasant.
PFrTsBURG. Pa, Nov. l6-0 A. M.--Aifsx
feet and falling. Weather partly CLOUDY aud
warm.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Nov. 1884 A. NJ
Kanawha River feet aud falling Weather
cloudy and threatening ram. Thermometer oo.
Wind southwest.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 10 -1l:40 A. h-River
feet i inches in the Canal, feet inches on the
| Fails, and falling slowly. Weather clear and
| pleasant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
For Wheeling.

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. sP M,
NE MVIRGIE LEE, w. ii. Kirby,
lfasssssasAASEI Master. Apply on board. OF az
skasssasszzA a. Kennell's, cor Main ana Waeer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

Grand total. ..........'.''''.''''' '''''*''oo~ W
November / the Treasurer reports
80. 9O6 So in his hands to the credit OF the
city, which amount, with the collection
ON taxes and the receipts from other
sources, should be the amount on de-
poslt at the First National Bank, less
his disbursements from and inclusive
OF November 8. The disbursements lor
thai time only amount 10 VIZ, maxim
Totai ,iisbursements I2 w
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
THE BONES OF COLUMBUS.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES CON-
SUI TO THE STATE DEPAETMENT--AcCouNT
OF THE DISCOVERY AND FORMAL ExHUMA-
TIoN-A MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ], 1877
Tho United States Consul at ST. Domingo has trans-
mttcd to the Department of State an account oil tho
recent discovery OF the bones OF Columbus in tho
Cathedral in that city Dying in Spain in 1906 tho
remains OF Columbus were nrst deposited In tho Con-
vent Of St. Francis; In 1913 they transferred to
the Carthusian Convent at Los Cucnas, from whonce
they were shipped 10 ST. Domingo IN 1886 and de-
posted in the Cathedral Of that city. In 1870 these
remains, as 1t was then and up the present discov
cry believed, were conveyed in great pomp 10 tho
Cathedral OF Havana where they were supposed TO
have reposed ever since.
DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS.
The Consul at ST. Domingo says that while somc
workmen were digging up the floor around the pulpit
In the Cathedral to make repairs they exposed
to view walled orince containing a leaden case two
fcot long By about eight inches deep eight inches
wdc the inscription which bore ontestble eyl-
dencc that the contents the bones OF christopher
Columbus Immediately on this discovery beng inado
the remains were restored TO their original resting
place, and the receptacle walled up
THE FORMAL EynuMATIoN.
On the 10Th of september, IN the presence OF tho
Governor and other government officials and the va
rious consuls amid the SOUNDS OF mar.,al music aud
humed, the box bones ani inscription examined and
the facts recorded ana attcstcd to by all tho officials
and consuls present The eaden box re-
mains WAS then enclosed in another box carefully
sealed with the scas o tho consus 10 be opened only
in their presence, and placed IN the custody Padre
Bnt IN the Church oi Regina Ahgeorun, to DO held
by hlm subject TO investigation by any foreign com
missions desirous OF satisfying themselves OF the
facts and until suitable amount can be raised &c
| erect ntting monument over tho remains.
TnE PROPOSED MONUMENT.
IL being suggested tnaL other tries might likc
TO contribute 10 tho erection OF this monumens tho
various cvnsuls were requested 10 .briDg subject
10 tho attention oil their respective governments
order 10 give them chance 10 do The ancient
records OF the Cathedral IN ST. Domingo having been
long ago destroyed by vandals, lacis concernlng
the supposed removal oil these TO Havana can
be ascertancd IN 81. Domingo but II is coajectured
that tho monks paimed on on the Spaniards the re-
mains O somebody else, retaining to themselves and
neir Cathedral tho vcncraled bones OF tho great nav
gator
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1, 1877.
SENATOR MoR-oNs DEATH-AcTIoN OF THE
TWO HOUSES OF coNoREss--FEELING IN
THE CITY.
The death OF Senator Morton will be announced in
tho Senate tomorrow morning, Immediately after
prayer, and the Senate will adjourn until Monday
next, when the absence OF a Der OF Senators win
cause a further adjournment until Wednesday next
In the House, after the Appropriation Commit
toe has reported the Army bill and II
has been ordered to DO printed, a motion
will bc made TO adjourn until Monday and those who
want TO 70 homo TO vote will be excused
The fact OF the death or Senator Morton was not
generally credited at first owing TO the previous con
Trajectory reports about it, but when the intelligence
was definitely known the orgapist OF tho Metropolitan
Methodist Church played the "Dead March in sau'
from the stcepIe the melancholy music OF the chimes
producing q most sombre effect the still night
time.
SENATOR MoRToN's SEAT IN THE SENATE
cHAMBER-How SENATOR RANsoM's NAME
CAME TO DE MENTIONED IN CONNECTION
WITH 1T.
Nearly year ago Senator Morton told Senator Ran
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
JOHN WELSH'S CONFIRMATION.

THE EFFORT TO PREVENT HIS BEING MADE
MINISTER TO ENGLAND AND WHAT IT PRE-
TENDS TO BE BASED UroN.-A POLITICAL
MARES NEST.
PHILADELrurA, Nov !, 1917.
The Washington correspondence OF several journals
has contained mysterious ausons to letter written
by Mr. John Welsh recommending a democrat Tor
federal occ which letter, II Is declared is TO be used
defeat the confirmation In the senate OF Mr. Welsh
as the Presidents choice for Minister TO England.
An investigation by the HERALD correspo q dent nero
shows concusvcly that this accusation against Mr.
Welsh has foundation so ridiculously small that
the whole 'hnd" partakes OF tho character OF poi-
cal maro's mes. IL appears that about a week ago
Colonel Richard II. Rush, well known gentleman OF
this city, VINO was gallant soldier during the war,
obtained letter IRON Sir. Welsh recommc nding him
Tor an appointment, under tho Treasury Department.
IN tho Custom House IN Philade phia Surveyor or
Naval Oncer oi this port Colonel Rush IS grandson
o Benjamin Rush. tho signer oi the Declaration OF In
dependence, and a son OF Richard Rush, who was
Minister 10 England under Madison, aiterward
Minister TO France, Secretary Of the Treasury and
Attorney General Mr Welsh in his letter stated
that Colonel Rush belonged to family whose name was
bonoraby connected with the history Of tho country
ahd that he had himself procrcd his services TO The
government at the outbreak OF the rebellion 10 the de-
fence OF his country. The applicant Mr.. Welsh thcn
SAID. was not recognized member ofthc repubiIcan
party. but was conservative In his views. IL how
The New York herald., 1877-11-02

ever, Mr. Welsh said there was 10 be any departure
IRON the usage OF tho party In such cascs-aDd he
should. perhaps, be glad 10 the time when federal
appointments were made with respect only 70 tho
ntness OF tho applcant-Colonel Rush could hh the
position he sought with honor TO the country.
NOT A DEMOCRAT.
This Is all there OF the letter which Is be used
with such terrible effect against the Presidents
ddatc. But II appears further that Colonel Rush is
not democrat. He has never been identified with
that party nor worked with H. and Is really ind
dent IN politics II his has been associated with
the democracy II has been, perhaps, through his
father who was distinguished representative Of that
party. This your correspondent IS told by Hon.
Richard Vaux one OF the old time democrats OF the
state, who has known Colonel Rush IRON boy hood
Mr.. Vaux although unacquanted with tho President.
has written him letter indorsing, as democrat. tho
nomination Of Mr.. Welsh 70 the EngIsh mlselon
The New York herald., 1877-11-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. 1871
A number OF bills were introduced and referred TO
appropriate committees.
Mr. ScHLEcngR, (dem.) OF Texas, offered resoIu
ton calling upon the President tor all Information re-
lating TO tho condition OF the Mexican border in
Texas and TO any recent violation OF the territory
OF the United States by incursions from Mexico.
Adopted.
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
Mr. GooDs, (dem.) Of Va, asked leave TO offer q
outon declaring that. In tho judgment OF the House.
the action OF tho President In Withdrawing the fed.
era troops from the States OF South Carolina and
Louisiana was wise, just and constitutional; that 1t
has contributed In largo degree the restoration Of
peace and harmony throughout tho country, and Is
entitled 70 receive tho cordial support Of all men VINO