davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
CITY NEWS.

From Thursday Mornings psily-
TIE hotels are all doing good business
now.
THE Amusement season will open with the
cold weather
HE court house park project seems to
have fallen through.
A GOOD beating rain is most anxiously
looked and prayed for
KITE hving is the favorite amusement
among the boys now.
But one boy has been drowned in the
Missouri this year, 30 far.
THIS hot weather is slowly but surely
bleaching out the grass.
A NUMBER of Leavenworthians will visit
the Paris Exposition this fall
The travel 10 the mountains now, in
search Of cool spot, is extensive.
The new floor being put down in Odd
Fellows Hall is nearly completed.
THERE has been an unusual dearth oil
amusements during the present summer
The many beautiful drives OF the city
were thronged with gay vehicles last even
ing.
PASSENGER trav-l and freight traffic is
good ON the various railroads leading into
this city.
IT'- about time that We were considering
a. 10 whether We will have fair this fall
or not.
There are IN bre cigars sm ,kei in Leav
cnworth than in ANY other city ia the Mis-
sOuri alley.
THERE is an unusual number Of criminal
ca,-s upon the September docket Of the
District Court.
A RUNAWAY on Fifth avenue yesterday
evening nearly caused the death OF the
driver If the team.
IT was 80 hot yesterday that you could
hear The mercury a. It ruse an the Their
uIon.ter-;ube bound for the North Pole.
TnE frescoiDg Of the interior of the Fir-t
Cpn. rrgaiional church, at the corner of
Fifth and Delaware streets, is very hand
ZONE.
fHE prayer in citing, were but thilly at /
tended last night. Religion, even Is not
proof az tinsr this numerically hot wealth !
eT.
rrEEEis no truth in the report that a I!
man committed suicide BIIft before last 4
b. Jumping into the rIyer near the Union |
del"d.
lI's getting dusty again. The street
strrukl.rs are not sufficiently numerous to |
d. much good, except On tao or three BUSH |
n--s streets. /
AN Infatuated, but respectable citizen |
hrained a thoughtless but harmless lunatic |
on Fifth street, yesterday, VINO propouDded /
the Usual question Of the day, WE'LL, is |
il hot enough for you -
A FIGHT occurred last evening about six /
ncluck at the corner of Fifth avenue and |
Spruce street, between Il dranken farmer /
aud another man, sevrral others becoming |
Interested b,fore the matinee was over. !
Nubody badly hurt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
From Friday Mornings DaiIy.l


DR. Viewer is recovering from his Hines
and will soon be out.
IT was as hot as usual yesterday, bu. n,
suns;rokes were reported.
THERE was cool breeze last night
which started up shortly after eight o'clock
II was blessing undisguised.
Mr.. W. Phillips, one Of the Oldest horse
dealers in the west, returned from sue,
cessful trip to Colorado, night before last
Mr.. William Small, OF the firm CT Weav-
er d Small, has been under the weather
for few days and confined to his ROOM
A BOY named Myers fell from boat into
the river near the Union depot yesterday
az. moon, but escaped with merely wet
ting.
THE hog wallows on north Third street
have not yet been attended to and the citi
lens are loud in their complaints about pos
sible sickness that may spring from them.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.

|, The President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company authorizes the free
transmission of messages in relation to re-
mittances of money or other aid to the vel
low fever sufferers in the Southern States.
If Leavenworth feels like being philan-
thropic, here is ample opportunity Other
cities in the West will probably give some
thing, and the metropolis should not be be-
hind hand in we'll doing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
AMERICAN GENIUS.

The London Times Prints Two Col
uoDs On the American Mechan-
fcai display At the Paris Exhibi-
slOss.
LONDON, August %. - The Times
prints \ two-column description Of the me.
chanical display Of the United States at the
Paris Exhibition,
In an editorial commenting thereon, the
"Times" says: "The prominence of the
mechanical genius Of the citizens of the
United States may be admitted and is illus.
traied, not for the first time, in the exhibit
ton at Paris"
The Times" without pretending to e1-
haus, the whole secret of the phenomena Of
the inventive genius across the Atlantic,
finds reason therefore in the greater eff.
cheney of labor here, and the increased cost
and difficulty Of hiring il The condition
of the Union az an economic society, drive
its inhabitants towards invention and there
as elsewhere, necessity may be said TO Be III
mother Of IL.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

Commissioner receive no more pay until
he coli,lied with the order OF the Council,
was laid over The difficulty is owing to
the reported refusal to employ certain
man to work upon the streets after the
Council had passed resolution ordering
him 10 90 SO.
The Council then went into executive
session upon the tax levy.
THE LEVY.
The following is the levy made by the
Council last night:
General fund ................. ) mills
Instalment and interest fund ---.--.-2O
Missouri River Compromise bonds
NEW -----------. $4,000
Total . mills
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
DR.. WHITTIER,
CIR st. Charles strsst, 81. Louis, No.
] R. WHIT TIER

OFT st. Ch0rloo 0tfooSs
Treats all forms of Veneral Diseases, Semi
uIl Emissions and Sexual Debility. with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed
call or write; pamphls, or consultation free.
Can refer 10 the medical profession in all
partS Of the CountryA
Popular illustrated book 16oPases)on
N,xuooDi WoMANHooDi MARRIAoEl
appointments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely sealed, post
lid for 90 cents, byDR. c. WHITTIER,
II ST: Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read his works.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
FROM A SPIRIT OF BESEvoLESCE.
SC!EETsE!C.

Sccond Day or the Am erican Scien-
rific As>octasiOn ut ~. LOuis-st
Divides Up Into Seetious-Record
of che Proceedings.
Sr. LOUIS, August 22-The Association
OF Science met again to-day. There was a
large ATTENDANCE of citizsns, many ladies
being among them. The report OF the
committee 10 memorable State legislatures
regarding the cultivation OF timber and
preservation of forests was received and
adopted. After some other miscellaneous
business, tine meeting adjourned and met
in sections.
IN SECTION A.
the only one vet fully organized. Prof.
Clark, OF Cincinnati, delivered a lecture on
chemistry, which was very entertaining
and instructive The Professor said that
chemistry is an inexact science as yet, but
the chemistry Of the future will be to that
of to-day what the present is to the alchemy
of the ancients. He advocates the endow-
ment of Laboratories for research and the
establishment OF chemical Journal for
the circulation OF American science and
to embrace everything In the way Of new
discoveries.
NUMBER OF PAPERS
on different subjects we're then read. There
were also several papers read in section
81" when both sections adjourned to meet
in general session in the evening, when the
address OF the retiring president, Prof. New
comb, was delivered by that gentleman to
a large audience.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
Book s.iand AM Chicas d.

THE folio = lug IL the time of tre arrival
a,.j departure OF trains ON the Rock l-lrnd
road, according {" the new timetable which
went iu,o fl. c,d.y b, fore Yesterday:
Arrival--Eypre-s, lO:::J A. NJ. accom-
rn"dari"n, $40 T. NJ auocmmoda ION, OLD
B.rarlure--ExpI.7 Cos +. NJ; accom-
mediation, q A. accommodation, 10 p. NJ.
Ih- above trains run by Chicago time,
w'ich l. thirty miIute. lI,ter than Leaven-
worth time
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
The rimcs Fsrai.he. the New..

THE TINES il the only paper in the city
that contained report of the municipal
tax levy nade by the City Council nigh,
before last Ii Gid not appear in the of.
fetal proceedings, yet il was conceded by
the council to be public matter. THT
TINES is always ahead with reliable new:
and loes no; try TO suppress any.
thing that will be OF interest to the tax
payers. -,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

We understand that the "Stars," the
recognized champions of Kansas last year.
are about to re-orgsnize and will have 4
meeting at the Academy of Science hall
this evening for that purpose All old
members and friends Of the game are re-
quesied 10 be present..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
A DOUBLE TIAcEGE
A Miner at short Greek, Hansas.
Kills n Young Man and Taea FE.
tally AhOots Ills Father.

ST.. LOUIS, August pa ''Globe-Dem-
ocrat" special from Joplin, Mo-, says tina,
Ben Shoemaker, miner, this morning, at
Short Greek, Kansas, shot and killed a
young man named Conley, and fatally
vounied Conley's father. IL appears thai
Shoemaker had trouble with the Conley's
about some hogs; had a warrant Issued Tor
their arrest, and, while assisting the consta-
bic TO arrest them, fired three shots with the
above result. The people threatened TO
lynch Shoemaker, but he was safely lodged
in iail q, Baxter Springs, Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

THE other government Quarter boat
now building on the levee, is to be launched
tomorrow.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

pr,,~ nj c..,, ..s
-C. -
go. .,,,,,a-. -, .,....r,,..
~. .,....,, a.. -.
NEW YORK, August The Hewitt
Congressional Commission on the labor
question, continued ats session this morn
ing Prof.. Sumner was the hrst witness.
ci,l sc;apco !, ola Calico H., J;ao,c3
attention to the fact that within the las,
few years the means of transportation and
communication had become greater and by
these means over-production was the con-
sequence and had made revolution over
the whole world. He said that when the
Suez Canal was first opened, goods came
quicker and caused piut in the English
market new goods accommodating on each
of the old, but this glut had now been ov-
ercome.
WITHIN THE last or,prrp or cr,,
r,-py
'hei nau pen inp'9'enien's IN
nnn,IIl ~ a., htn W. anu .shins tne
e.unluia'eu sne'., VI 'Htse Haen,hes' ,hey
mus aoe"niuia'1 'ueii ehe.s anu Prouuce
a unipo' Se.-oacN' anu 'iiiS was announcer
1ac! causing .nis Impression ~ isoof circles.
ms ms eneot "o!iu Ieacii !poo'' ior 'he
me VI hiaenineiy "oaiu nave 70 cneapeh
.A anu ling uo"n things W 'he
Poo. ago 'iieE
Great GOOD N the n,ss., ,boprb IN Coz
OF individuals and classes, II had worked
tins evil
yp rurr~,rrn sr,Trs pyrr
TO-,
III 4o' :, snS "isns ha'e oceh aple W COIN
pe'e win ing anu "ii1n liie coai anu IRON
iaue wa pes ''eu oh " so graz an
eA.en'. ne i.ooiei III the ohiteo states
a. d. 'le present hi,'e Is NOT having as S0ou
.ipe anu a sUpu scosis.enoe a. 'iie Iaoorer
~ i-nsianu. IN IN, this COUNTY, mere were l.
people 10 70 'ne iiii'e anu IN beis,uih ,here
III fo;ri,r 10 ia No., ,h;rL -,
ton would cause change in this respect.
THE PEOPLE OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
SINCE 1872 b,d bao, IRWIN, % so,;d;fv and
81 me- - .ooorn,, nN,;nn -. a.,
e., - ~ - -, oo.n hi ans, ny
- l. i,,iP; - ..I;.,'.'
IIt -. I;Jn -:
iis ~, a.aa,;aa - i,L " w. 'io, nns
~, '",s -" ." - -,
n ,iuSt VIII '.ons 'ne Wy "e.ou.u We
nroJ,o,;oa. r. -, as j;,,ronor,;nn
Pr. ~, r., - ~. s;smrop,;ana.a
.I,a,; ,r'a ,h,,IiI, -
= ,,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

Crosse s BlackWc.l's. AZ
Lea & Perrin's Sauces, and kerr',
TOMATO CatsUp.
New Sugar Cured Ham. Bacon,
Shoulder and Breakfast Bacon.
Ihnicr. llrt-l Ees-f
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and siT-BE then. Pathways Pills, for the cure
of all disor'fsrs of the stomach, Liver, Bowels.
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous, Diseases, Head
ache Const! patton. Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. B,iiousness, Bilious fever, InfIIn.
nation OF The Bowels, Piles. and all desIDge-
ments OF tie internal yiscera, Warranted to
effect a positive cure, Purely vegetable, con-
tanning no mercury. minerals or deiete-oCs
drugs.
prObserve the following SYMPTOMS result
Ing from disorders OF the Digestive OTgaIs !:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuiines> of the
Blood in the head. AcidIty Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust OF Food, Fuiin.ss
IN Weight OF the stomach, Sour Erucfatioss,
sinking or flutterlngs IN the Pit OF the
stomach. swimming OF the head hurried aud
dirficult Breathing, Fluttering at the kesrt,
Choking, or sufiocatlng Sensation when in ly
ing posture, Dotts or Webbs be-
fore the sight. Fever and DILL pain I'm the
head. Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellownefs
.he skin and Eyes, pain in the side, chest,
limbs and sudden flashes OF the hea II, ot,zn-
ing in the fesh-
A few doses of Eadway's Pills will free the
system from ailf.le above named disorders.
Free > cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

rhr TO lowing is r, cord OF the proceed
inss ia the prob,te Court for yesterday:
Viii # Nhrsham Brown, deceased,
proved aud ADM ted To Probate; citation
i--u d tn ~rdu~ 10 appear and make her
election - to whe,h she will take und.r
The viii ar under the l'w-
In the matter oi the e-iate oil ia, oh
Whit,-, Il ceased, bond of WA. White As
adnIrni-lra:"r, Il proved and letters issued.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
"asSrc Notes.

Fifteen d".!sis in fines were assessed al
Yesterday mprnins's session of the Police
court
I.er Gu-liu, found Tnder what were con
-idrr.d 1" i'r very G-I'irIu,Is circumstance
was fined SO, win suspension oil judg
m-nt.
Fred ITackett. drunk, fined -
Matter E.gle-tnn, assault and b .tt-ry,
cr-r continued until this morning.
tharl,s Park.r. 49, ,uit and battery, case
c,ntiu, 4 uniii IhiS morning.
IA Morris, p,ar,- warrant, bond Of 500
J E cav aud {. 8is-rt hrra.y, arson, ca,.
&. H.. r.. az dds iIprHlns.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
COFFEE.
GROUND COFFEE.

5 lbs very best RIO Cosee, &c
a. " best o. c. JAVA. *
~ NJ. &C.. g
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
Best Eostc- EIacEorol.
SPICES.
SyRUp3-
JEL.LIES.

largest assortment ever kept il
the cay. Ct TIE very choicest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
PICKLES

lie largest assortment ever kept To-
sG!e - tins city.
Farmers feed, market, laundry
Caildzen's SchcCl, AID clothes
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
"READ FAlSEkED TRUE

send a letter stamp TO Railway q Co., No.
n Warren. street, New York.
Information woEtn thousands Will be sent
you.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
STARCE

Harrop's Crumb Yeast. , for.-.- ..
Tobacco-we retail At vEolesais
prices.
White Coal OIL, IS ceats per gallon
the state Prepared Mus;ari.q
= Pans nd Cement. Aay g'Dors
,erse ani the nopey viii g. TefuLdo.t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
5000 - =
CRACKERS
WOODEN WARE

And great variety OF small tab.
churns. pine and cedar Kama
kins, butter tubs, sugar
k.,rt-sS md houex
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Lsrd Oi'Per gz-.......-...ro 90
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
SOLID FACTS.

Prof Sunsner. Of Yale College. Before
sne Labor Comm .>icu-sse Presents
Some Stubborn fac,> Concerning
the Present Hard ,nse,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29
FLOUR, MEAL, AND
BRAN.
Now Canned FrytS-s
Y7AsT 2ONDSKs.
BASKETS.

oly.sy 49, CSlS's Friend
-s..-..-.--s..... 10, s0-S<c
Feef.eS ------.. --...------Is, 25dl
, lbs Dw.ghi'S Baking Soda. as
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-29

Ia his reportorial roundings yesterdays 3
TINES representative stumbled upon an
oldest inhabitant," who, only after earnes:
solicitation it must be said, recounted the
details of famous duel fought here in
September, ISIS, nearly twenty years ago,
the spot chosen for the slaughter being al
most precisely the one selected by q. s.
Senator james II. Lane, when he sent the
bullet crashing through his brain which
put such sudden end to his Senatorial
career The fact OF the duel has hereto
fore been known as
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

tion more. For more than dozen years
Committee, Courts, Departments and Presi,
dents have been annoyed and perplexsd BY
it. Perjury and bribery are freely charg-
ed on both sides. and proved beyond rea-
sonable doubt. The value Of the disputed
property is not known, it is simply incal-
cuisble. The lonely but terribly resolute
Irishman seems to have in him all the
vigor now, in fighting one Of the richest
corporations in the world, that he showed
when in his younger days the contest APP
peared to be more equal one.
1t is great pity that somebody Is not
put in charge of the work of completing
the Washington Monument With Com
missioners, Associations, and army officers,
holding questionable authority. all jealous
of each other and all quarreling, the quar-
ter of million of dolla rs voted by Con-
gress two years ago is lying idle and the
work makes little more progress than the
tower of Babel after the confusion OF
tongues. The business wants head, just
as the monument does. DON.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
CHARLESTON, Dec. II, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Believing that you desire to publish what
is true of the South, l beg the favor of an
insertion of this communication. Your
correspondent has been misinformed when
he says, referring to the recent election in
this,State, that "during the canvass Cover.
nor Hampton.came to Charleston tospsak,
and he spoke, not for the man who openly
and bravely stood on the Hampton policy,
but against him" Now, | say, and say
it emphatically-for 1 stood within twenty
feet Of Governor Hampton-that the Gov
ernor spoke in the kindliest manner of
Mr.. Campbell, regretting only the mistake
he thought he had made; and therefore
Governor Hampton has not stopped. nei-
ther can he stoop, to obtain any place witbs
in the gift of any people of the universe.
How as tonishing it is that SO much Gym
pathy is felt for the poor injured colored
mar; heis made thepretextfor the now vio>
lent denunciations of the South. Why,
sir, the peace and quietness now existing
among us should be sufficient evidence to
silence the tales sent North by those dis.
appointed politicians who know their oc-
cupations are gone, but tremb lingly hope
that something may turn up to benefit
them.
I know that federal officer is supposed
to be gentleman. If the characters of
many of the appointments in this section
we're realized by the Northern people, the
prosecutions for perjury would not call
forth one single wall of sympathy. The
opinion Of colored man is this, that if
the North would leave the South to mans
age its own local affairs, it would be bet.
ter for alIiparties concerned. The South
will never again be dominated by unscrup-
ulous whites and ignorant blacks. If the
North now sees that anerror has been CONS
mitted id forcing unlimited suffrage, the
remedy is not to be found 10 denouncing
the whites of the South The colored peo.
pie Of this State, outside Of the politicians
and their parasites, are satisfied with dem>
ocratic rule; they desire peaceful relations
with whom they live. and, therefore, it is
cruelty to get up an excitement on their
acc,u., hat will not benefit, but iniure
them. SAMUEL r. Cox.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16
GOVERNOR. HAMPTON RECOVER
ING.
BY, TELEGRAPH TO THE N. Y. HERALD.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. IA, 1873.

lBY,TRLEGRAPH TO THE N. Y. HERALD.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. IA, 1873.
The condition of Governor Hampton is
reported to be improving. He has passed
another comfortable enight and escaped
fever to-day. His wounds show dispose
ton to heal and hisifriends seem to,be now
no longer doubtful of his ultimate re,
coyery.
PUBLIC PRAYERS FOR THE SICK MAN.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA, 1873
1t is proposed to-day by large number
OF prominent citizens that the various con-
gregations shall usite tom PROV in PRAYER
for the recovery ofGovernor Wade Hamp>
ton, and the Estate" indorses the sugges-
ton editorially as follows I'VE venture
to believe that there will not be found in
the city SO much as one individual not
glad to join in the prayer and in the tri-
butte thus made to the great man who lies
at deaths door, man that whom we have
not another his like, who has discharged
faithfully the great tasks laid upon him
who has faced oblo9uy, danger and death
itself in his country's service, and with
calm front and steady mind pursued the
rough road of duty and Of glory"
The Morning herald., 1878-12-16

Under which regard to them. BE did not
like to place it in the power Of two men,
oblectors, to interrupt the court and cause
delay when, BY day fixed, the result
must be ascertained and declared. II was
dangerous, capricious an arbitrary. He
also objected to the power repossd in
Congress by this bill, to determine between
dual returns, in the event Of their coming
here, as dangerous.
Mr.. Hill (Ga.) believed that we were,
two years ago, within few votes o.
anarchy, and he believed now that it was
important to find some legal way out OF 1t.
If he believed that the peril that confron'
ted us then arose from defective or con-
fusing laws, be might favor this bill, but
he thought it was from disposition to
disobey the laws. The principle upon
which that commission was founded was
confe 1ion of fear of anarchy The highest
compliment ever paid to man almost was
the fact that very many votes were given
for that bill for the very reason that it was
generally believed that a justice Of the
Supreme court, now member OF this
body Davis, Ill., would be the fifteenth
Judge composing the tribunal. | am afraid
that this spirit Of anarchy is still abroad in
the land, and always will be. 1t is this
spirit of insubordination to existing law
that lays at the foundation ofour trouble.
But rise How to put on record my objec-
tions to single clause of this bill; the
addition of sixty days to the interim be~
tween the day of choosing electors and that
of their meeting TO cast the vote. Time
here adds to danger and uncertainty as to
results. am afraid to give partisans, In
these days of high party spirit, ninety
days for their Vaccinations.
Mr.. Thurman would not make a speech
on this bill. He would content himself
with voting against it.
Mr.. Hoar thought this bill did not reach
the difficulty it was designed to remedy.
he favored a Constitutional amendment
rather than this legislation. He should
however, vote for the hill, mainly on the
opinion of the senators who had framed
1t, but wished to place on record hfs opin-
ion that it was not equal to the work re-
quired of it.
Mr.. Edmunds would not at this late
ueuT uakt any eAtenueu TemdlAs he
appealed to the patriotism of senator's t.
provide some method of avoiding the dan.
gers designed to be averted by it.
The bill was then read the third time.
Mr.. Edmunds called the yeas and NAYS
upon the passage of the bill. They were
ordered and resulted as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Anthony, Bay
ard, Blaine, Booth, Burnside. Cameron
PA. J, Cameron Wis. J, Christiancy,
Conkling, LAWS (Ill.) Dawes, tdmuDds,
Ferry, Damlin, Hoal Howe, Ingalls,,
Kellogg, Kirkwood, Mcmillan, Matthews,
Merrimon, Mitchell, Morgan, Morrill,,
Oglesby, Paddock, Patterson, Plumb,
Rollins, Saunders, Teller, Wadleigh and
Windom-35.
Nays-Messrs. Armstrong, Bailey, Beck,
Butler, Coke, Davis (W Va.), Dennis,
Eaton, Eustis, Gordon, Groves, Harris,
Hereford, Hill, Jones (Fla.), Herman,
Lamar, McCreery, Mcdonald, Maxey,
Randolph, Ransom Thurman, Voorhees,,
Wallace and Withers-26.