davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-28
YELLOW-FEVER NEWS.


ADvIcEs from Tampico. Mexico, re-
ceived ct Warrington on the l2th, were TO
the effect that the people of the former place
were dying on like hies, the yellow fever pre-
7ailing there worse than 1t New Orleans last
year.
THE New Orleans Common Council
adopted resolution on the 18th declaring
that there was then no case Of yellow fever in
that city. u
THE reported existence Of cases Of
yellow fever at Corinth. Miss, was denied ON
the 18th, the Mayor Of that city and the
President ol the Board Of Health Telegraph
ing as follows: "Not case Of fever Of any
kind IN Corinth." ~ '1%5sf1k &
A MEETING Of public health officers
(members OF the National and State Boazdsok
Health. &C. was held Tor consultation ct the
hospital quarantine boae below OAiro- On the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Furniture Selling Cheap!
Al
WHIPPLE'S, HALLoWELL

have on hand large stock of Furniture, of every
description. Can give Parlor sets upholstered TO
der Chamber Sets painted 10 order Repairing oi all
descriptions.
Call early and secure good bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Advertising Agents
FOR The
Kennebec journal,
Daily IND WEEKLI.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
to receive subscriptions aud advertisements for the
kENNEBEC JuUKNAL:
ROSToN :. VI. PETTnNGIi.,. Co. 10 state
Street.
$ Il. Mills, 70. 6 fremont ST.
re. EvAxs. 252 Washington st
HORACE DoDp, a5s Washington
street.
NEW YORK .:p,ucuY & CO., 19l Fulton st.
GRO. L. RowKiL & CO., 40 Park
Row.
JAMES II. RATES Al Pmk Row.
W W. SHARPE y Co.
S.M PKrTENGlI.L& to.,I Park
Row.
puIIADELPHIA y. W. AVER 4 SoN, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
:. VI. PErTENC1LL CO., 10l
Chestnut street.
NEW HAVEN CONN, H. b. iIuRbARD, city Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Joseph Hume's Photograph Brand

Which has justly acquired the reputation of being
the best canned salmon in The market. In addition
to his superior location, which enables him to eaten
the largest and best fish, and his perfect method of
quick and careful canning, which preserves the fish
% that none of the original richness and deicacy of
flavor is lost Mr. Joseph iiume, by constant personal
supervision, prevents the mistakes which ara so liza.
BILE to occur through hurried work. and by personal
inspection condemns anything below perfect stand
ard; so that it is impossible for any salmon bearing
the name of Joseph Hume, under the Photograph
Brand, 10 prove otherwise than satisfactory TO the
consumer.
we are prepared TO give prices that will enable
dealers TO sell with profit rs well as with credit 10
themselves.
FRANCIS II. LEGGETr & CO.. New York,
sole Agents.
Joseph Hume's Factory j. at the mouth of the
Columbia River, Oregon, where the largest salmon
are caught.
lie prepares and cans the fish soon as taken
from the wafer
lie uses no "bme backs, "steel heads" or other
inferior fish, but packs only the choicest Columbia
River Salmon proper.
His superior method of canning preserves the fish,
that il will keep fresh and sweet in anv climate
for years.
If the grocers of Maine wish to supply their Gus
toners with salmon us rich and delicious rs when
first caught let them send their orders for the sal
mon to
FRANCIS II. LEGGETr & CO., NEW YORK,
july 10 -t2taw&wtf sole Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "Wednesday morning,is the largest
folio papcr Ia the State containing news, political ar
ticles agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, S@., &c.
Terms, 81 per dsnuM ia ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements 500 per inch for first
week 80 cents per week for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 Per inch for first week; oo
cents per week for each subsequent week.
business Notices in reading columns 20 cents per
line for first insertions 10 cents PER line for each sub
nj insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
Gbe Nennebet yournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE Water Street foot
of Court, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except sundays. II tcontains
the latest by telegraph and mail, gives reports
of Markets and has carefully prepared politicai anu
local articles and Il generous amount ot farming,
hom. and miscellaneous reading with full compihi-
tion Of state news. - :. -.-..
il not made within the year single coies"cehts,t W
ba had at the book storcs and at this oihcc
Advertisements inserted on reasonnble Terms hhirs
may be had ON application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-09-03
for SALE OF to Art.

VVOIsE of eight rooms pleasantly situated on
III Melville -. Apply TO ". IL. siA'l. nc
tupsta June "a june24!eodtf
, 1879-06-15
THE RAILROADS.

END OF THE KANSAS CITY FIGHT.
The Eastern trunk line managers became
alarmed lest the cutting Of passenger rates from
Kansas City to Chicago might, it continued, in
yolve all the Easternroads, and instructed Com
missioner Fink to advice the Chicago roads to
take such steps us would avoid any further CON-
plications. Commissioner Fink sent a dispatch
to Commissioner Midgley regarding the matter,
and the latter at once had a conference with the
managers OF the roads leading here from South
western points, and it was decided to charge,
during the prevalence Of the present difficulty,
an arbitrary rate OF 50 on all business from
Mississippi River points to Chicago. The rate
from Kansas City will therefore be $3.50 as
long as the Hannibal & St. Joe and the St. Louis,
Kansas City s. Northern keep up their fight
and insist upon making 50.cent rate. It Is not
probable, however, that, under the circum-
stances, these roads will continue the fight, and
it Is probable that they will come to an under
standing and restore the. old rates In day or
two. The Chicago roads neyer cared to take q
hand in this Eight, and only prorated with the
fighting lines because they could not help lta
They we're only too glad to c1trfcate themselves
out OF the difficulty when an opportunity offer
ed. The ST. Louis, Kansas City d Northern, in
inaueurating this fight, cut its own nose, and
immense damage upon itself and the other St.
Louis lines. The East-bound through business
Was In consequence OF its foolish action, diverted
via Chicago, for passengers from Kansas City
could 90 to New York via Chicago at $15.50,
while it cost them $25 to 60 via st. Louis. The
roads leading East from St. Louis would not
stand this thing any longer, and, owing to their
entreaties the Eastern trunk lines, through
Commissioner Fink, took the matter in hand
and secured the action above referred to.
, 1879-06-15

higher standard OF mercantile honor, and to
mans word should be as good IS
his bond in business, and business
transactions be made without so much routine
and rcd-tapeism. He gave the Chicago Club
some advice. He knew the members better than
tne5 knew themselves, and he asked them, in
admitting new members, not to look after men
sessed Of great @ wealth, git1.' but E those bose
who would be most likely to reflect honor upon
them ia moral sense.
Letters were received from Coy. Talbot
Charles Francis Adams Secretary Sherman, and
Robert G. Winthrop. regretting that they could
not attend, and Oliver Wendell Holmes read
poem, OF which the following are sample verses:
Chicago sounds rough to the maker Of verse;
One comfort you have, Cincinnati sounds worae.
Il We only we're licensed to say Chicago,
But worcester and Webster won't let ua, you
know.
NO matter, We songsters mugt sing as NC can:
We can make some nice coup]ets with Lake Michi-
gan.
And what morn resembles nightingale voico
Than the oily tTi-svllable sweet Illinois:
Your waters are fresh, while our harbor is salt,
But we know you can't help IT. It isn't your fault
Our city is old, and your CITY is new.
There are cities by rivers, BY lakes, and BY seas
Each ~ full Of itself as cheese is Of cheese;
And q ciry will brag Us rooster will crow,
Don't your cockereis at home-just little, you
knoVS
But we'n crow for you now. Here's q health to
the boys.
Men, maidens, and matrons Of fair Illinois,
And the rainbow ut friendship that arches its span
From the green Of the sea to the blue Michigan.
, 1879-06-15

to put the safe into the wagon
!he wagon Was then drawn b,
burglars got into the butchers barn by crawl
ing through Small hole. First one Of the
horses Wos led forth and hitched up In tht
WAGON. but, proving oalky, the animal was
hitched to the rear OF the wagon, anG
the other horse taken out and hitched
| preference to the grocer's, because the
!atter's yard was planked, and tt would bavf
! been Impossible to get the m horses out without
| making great noise. Then, after locking up
made their departure westward and over the
prairie
The theft was not discovered until the hour
for opening the store in the morning. when Mr.
stairs from his bed-chamher in the second story,
| found the dog dead and the safe missing. Thia
! was about o'clock. Close to the body OF the
dog was found remnant of meat, doubtlessly
poisoned. Upon recollecting the occurrences Of
the previous evening, tie Bethke family con-
cluded that the job was at least planned, II not
executed, by some young men who were seen loaf.
ing about the stores at O'Clock at night One OF
them bought cents worth Of sausage from the
butcher, while another, after having loafed
about the front OF the store for some time, en-
tered and asked for some apples lie appeared
unusually friendly towards the dog,
hnt hnt was as seen 10 ieea MN , eomet9hg, In
80 ~ ~ @ no''ca "as .t sahen ot tna1. 1aey
~ aiu.n ~ ~" h,saG susG Luz. ue ooe HaS
fn a,eIn t ,ne1t IT, a' 5aas 'eLs Fly moen.
oh,gad - ~ 70 4hn 70 ~, a.s ssstM mas
that h;e c!ato,no. I a1"1. a1o ~ M "" ,.
n9a aas+e;S Hatsneu 1''a c4oscIy' luz
ua1ue ~ an ueGs, 4 "ote' amu pApsts y. no
$1n1 oash "o5 ooe oot @''e o"ne'0' 0no aoou'
w n snoh o, on.,u +.,,. :.
aosv ~ a. nan aa.ee ..t natuie Mahes
snc and smch ,hn ~ tnet,nna a1 a1 aT sdd Sd
gan41aman anu "uSn Eu;s,t .n' m ,+t eu nsse' an ~
sehha-a -. thnas ~ aeasist e..ees %" sne
w3n9ot .g ,a;.h q; 'nef murn' anu s.ooa N pay
coi ,.no, h;1, ~ at a s1ey "ou19
what - 4.anst =, III ~ ,,soh. - ~ anu
fvnhprnsr 1;,,tnc G,1 NJ tWa'u ~ heu ua.heu
PsrE ana1a,,ad " ~, Iaa
IA 81 f.E " nasn ~ oni1 narsan 1,,n .pz
~. th;nnoa - M IN l., 49, e a 10y MnG ~"
sncm. o1ttsulally SnouEu, AG AauG ~ eaol1 ~
, 1879-06-15

Walter Flynn, who was 60 badly burned In
the fire at J. r. Vickezy's barn Yesterday morn
Ing, was satd to be in greatly improved condt
ton this morning ut the County Hospital.
John Fitzgerald last night went into Loui.
Grindell's saloon. No. 166 Harrison street, and,
inter having number OF drinks. refused to pay
Tor them, and then, when he was ejerted from
the place. be- broke in all the windows, Capt.
Simon O'Donnel1 started in pursuit, and, after q
chase Of about half-mile, succeeded In captur-
ing HIM.
A few days ago it was noted that the house Of
Ole Borsen, No. q Elston avenue, was burglar
lied OF about S3:5O worth OF jcwe!rY aud coins.
He swore out warrant the next day, aecusin,9 ;
Policeman Roald Lund Of the theft, and then.
when the warrant was about to be served, be
backed out. The case will be heard at Police
Headquarters. Borsen's statements are based
upon some condolences, which are only ctrcum-
efautial.
, 1879-06-15
THE SOCIALISTS.

a Very Poorly-Attended Meeting
Of the Main Section Of the socialisc Labor party
was held last evening at No. IS North ClarlS street.
Representative Ehrha1ut presiding. The Commit
tee having in charge the threatened Fourth-of-
July picnic requested the Section TO pass resolu-
t1ou devoting part OF the proceeds Of that afai+
to the Golfers Of the socoAxt, the organ OF the
party. 1t was finally agreed that one-fourth Of the
net proceeds, providing that they did not exceed
81. 900, should be thus disposed Of.
The Committee which has for some time pa st
been Investigating Gottschalk. the young and YER
dant attorney VITO didn't ret the Socialist uomna-
ton last spring, brought in d report exonerating
him from all the charges made. The report was
accepted. and the Committee discharged.
4 delegation from the Stonecustens' Union was
then presented to the meeting. They wanted the
Socialists to help them ont on their proposed
mass-meeting in resard to the Court House stone.
Several members Of Section expressed themselves
ayerse to any Identification Of the Socialist party
with this matter, but in the end it was decided that
the Socialists should attend the meeting as indivtd
uRl citizeus. The Stonecutter5' Union Was ALSO
warned not to attempt to again ring IN Judge -
Fe1ch. '' Eagle" Lawler, or any other ring-boncd
and spawned Democratic politicians speakers or
yice-Prcsidcnts, and it was broadly tntmated that
If any such trickery was attempted there would be
a Yhnufnrfnv row.
, 1879-06-15
THE BURGLARS CARNIVAL.

Chicago thieves are doing their utmost to keep
the Mayor from discharging any men frnm the
Polica Department The exhibition oi boldness,
daring, and remarkable ingenuity which they
are making ranks them With the best profess
gional cracksmen In the country. And having
given QUE on pedestrians, suppose a champion
ship In the burglary line be competed
for. a burglary which in such tournament
would take the first prize sure was committed
shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday morning away
out at the corner OF Lcavitt aud Taylor streets,
where the police travel beats large enough to
inclose half-dozen villages. Bethke Bros.
run grocery in a large two-story frame
building at the northwest corner of the
two streets above named. Ogden
avenue intersects at this point, aud the next
building to the grocery is No. 595 ogden avenue,
also tWo-story frame, is occupied BY George
schlecht, butcher. These two buildings are
SO placed that the near ends nearly meet, while
sns ssht,y 'f0Gid a1ereat m directions @ T II @ tSe tn
closure thus made 1s the barn occupied
by the grocers, while the butcher uses frame
shed in the rear OF bis shop. The burglars evi-
dently planned their work carefully before COM
menclng, and to this is owing their success.
the KEY having been left upon tho inside it
was at first thought that they had climbed
over the tra1Hom, but this was doubt1essly
incorrect. 4 large Newfoundland watch.d dog,
kept in the store, was already dead, the result
of poison given him the night before. After
rummaging about the place and finding nothing
Of value save SO worth Of pennies, which they
scattered over the floor, they helped themselves
to common small safe, weighing perhaps
1000 pounds, which stood underneath
tie cashiers desk. 1t was on
rollers, and, after making a suitable pathway
with what are known to housewives as Ironing
boards, they easily rolled the safe out upon the
sidewalk, They backed up covered delivery
wagon to the edge Of the sidewalk, which is
alnlust high enough to be on level with the
wagon flooring. It wa An easy mattsr then
, 1879-06-15
" "L0NG" +" JONES.


| DO Relates His Experience in waship eton.
An early rising guest At the Grand Pacific Hotel
yesterday Was about to stroll ont from its portss aud
see the sights when he started back declaring that
ne had seen IN apparition, and mntteriue something
about ''got 'em again." An investigation was at
once set on foot and its was at once dscoy-
| sreu. TOT there in the doorway was to be seen a
dusty grip attached to IN elongated specimen
! Of ''hu1ian wartous.7 The supposed tramp was
about to be denied admittance, when q more care
tul and searching examination brought TO light the
the name Of Jones' While the bell boys whistlec.
''see. the Conquerine Hero Comes, the register
was being decorated with the name OF ~. II.
| Hearing OF the arrival OF the great manager Of
politics in this State, reporter Of TuE TRIBUNE
Ma1shalship, and short but decisive interview oc-
cuped the time before the great statesman left for
Joliet, where he performs iabors Of incateu1able
value as Commissioner Of the Prison.
GOOD evening, Mr. Longjones.'
"Good night"
..geen to Washington. 7 understands
ayes, believe l have"
How did you get afong!'
'Yes. had little business there Of purely
personal character
''Then you didn't trY to boost Hildrnp from bis
position on account OF your great political quail
fcations!"
Now, see here. what are you fellows after me
county, and it looks bad. Why, i have received
this matier.''
',of course you have; but what about this Mar
shalship -
well, IT'S just this: Some friends OF mine wen
to the President and asked him to give me some
thing. Pretty much all the delegation we're on my
side, and suppose political qualifications played
their part.''
Doubtless You didn't get the position, how
ever. did you -
We'll, can't say that did,"
What did the President sav to yoo ~
''He didn't say anything at all, for I was not
present At the interview" "
wv hat did he say to your friends -
''He told them that unless some stronger res
sons could be brought to bear tnat he could see no
reason for disturbing Jesse Hildrup.'
''Peopte here little excited over this latest
move on your part, as suppose you know
so see: but 1t is all misapprehenslou, I
didn't propose to do ANYTHING against .Hildrup.
We supposed that it could all be amtcably ar
ranged"
.sHowp'
Fourth District.''
- Is that vRcaut:''
II don't know that it Ia; but it might be made
co. This Is ali q mistake, and people ought not to
kick up row about such little matter. u
Ibid you see Cor. Cullom in Washington"
"fes, did, p" and the disappointed political
tramp grabbed his carpet~bag. looked before he
ieaped, and stepped with mighty stride from the
Grand Pacific to train ut the Rock Island Depot
There was whfz, fash. and he was gone.
, 1879-06-15

Judge Trumbull, Judge G. N. Harris, Judge
Bradwel, Thomas Ho{ne, F. 4. storrs. the
Rev. H. D. Thomas, Gen: J. B. Leake, F. B.
e1E ha'ss 4 sFssps Fss 4donb d s H0Ee oEe 6 sntosd
Woodbridge, Edwin Walker, John G. Richberg,
Col. l. n Waterman, Robert Rea, William
h. King, John Lyle King, L. q. Bisbee,
Col. R. Biddle Roberts, Gwynn Garnet, L. L.
Bond, R: 4. THOMPSON Ja@es F; Root, F; c.
George " Stanford, William b. Bradley.
franklin Chase, 3. n. Shepard, D. Harry Ham
mer, James L; High, Huntington y. Jackson,
2ohn y Ea dalae Youns sSap%en Sc " C. Grant
G. 6. willard, F. A. Ullmau, J. q. Conrad,
J. G. Knickerbocker, J. L. Cooper. Il. l. Shell
don, Ira ". Buell., the Hon.:L N. Arnold, J. Il.
Robefta-
The fc.,u1ng- named members OF the Club
were present in the capacity OF hosts, and right
royalty did they of1ciate: Judge Rogers, 8. q.
McCrea, s. W. Rawson, the Hon. Carter H.
Harrison, o. P. Dickinson, a. G. Campbell, R.
I. latham, P. B. Weare, ". ii. Egan,
coshrans 1S@sS " H. EVaa. rev sSinsie Ma%
Henry Waller, Jr Hsaton owsle7, Mark k91es' Bongs',
Walter Gregory, s: .. Eldrdee, I. n. stiles,
James b. Moore, R. T. jenkins, 8. NJ. Moore,
E; ;,' NJ p pTsal B; haSEs sas,t e R1sh9p eeerge
Tuthill, Thomas Dent, l.. P. Cheney, J. Il.
Holden, NJ. o. Brown. Judge $. N. Moore, E.
". Evans. s: N. Wilcox, J. N: Camp, C. G.
Daua, s. W. Adams, H. H. Shufeldt,
c. A.: Cook, David Quieg, j. R. Wlllet,
E. P: howell, A. Van Buren,, K: ]. Smith, Mar
". B. Cornell. Oscar c. Dc Wolf, Robert q.
Buckley, 8. F. Requa A. G. Bell, ". II. Owing
ton, J. 3: Mcdonald, c. Il. lBlackman, ". 7.
Dwight, j. B. Peabody, ]. 4. WILSON, John Mar
der, F. G. Wilson, S. A. Kent, J. G. Owslcy,
lames. ". Ferry George F. Sinclair, =.
w. Colt, F. L. spooner, Henry H.
Brown, DR.. A. W. Woodward, James
tirasste, A. n. Klngsland. ". $. Crosby. George
N. Culver, C. D. Dana, Dr.. William ]. Mayn-
ard, a. C. Wakcman, William B. Hoswell,
Thomas N. Bond, e. R. Barton, Il. N. Russell,
E. ?. Howell. c. H. Blackman. George Gard
ner, S. P. Mcconnell.
The arrangements we're under the charge OF
the House Committee, Messrs. 8. P. P.McConnell,
Fred 8. James, 8. ". Rawson, George Gardner,
and R. L. latham, to whom great credit is due
for the success which marked and crowned this
most measurable affair."
, 1879-06-15
C0NDIT EFT AL.

They Are MT a11o.vet to shta1t 1,,a,,,
w AA0Ao
se1'es nsen'''u hes"t 1eenntealatfes'
Judge Williams Saturday rendered decision
on demurrer to the plea in the case OF L, L. Mtlls
ex REL. Lord. and others IN A r cond;t and
o,hass ~ sn,t - $500 cs.5;t =. . .. Nv ~
o.ae's' LIE s"lL " co1pel conols 10 account 1or
Lake. The original suit was begun
py Tour taxpayers OF the Town
against Condlt and the other town officers to COM
S40O, 600, put demurrer was sustained to 1t On
the ground that tue action should have been in the
name Of the States Attorney at the relation Of the
taxpayers: Another suit was then begun IN proper
form, and demurrer nled, but overru3ed. 4
change OF venue was then taken to the Circuit
Court. and the defendants fled DleA in bdf claim
, 1879-06-15

By the e1c1rsionists. Everywhere throughout
the entire Northwest the wheat plants cover the
ground thickly, and present healthy appear-
ance: Present indications point to an enormous
yield Of this cereal and other small grains.
President Colby and Solicitor Abbott, of the
Wisconsin Central Railway, arc absent at the
East on business connected with the proposed
extension from Portage City, to Freeport, III.
feeling of certainty that the proposed new
line will be built is noticeable atbthe general
offices The length Of the road is estimated at
triae over 100 miles, and should the work be-
commenced the present season, as is now
hoped, the road can be completed, stocked and
equipped, and in full running order before the
expiration OF eighteen months, at the outside.
As an outlet for the lumber manufacture OF
Northern Wisconsin, the new road would prove
important.
, 1879-06-15
JUSTICE HARLAN.


The Distinguished Jurlst Given q Reception
Last Evening Mt tho Illinois Club.
The presence in the citv of so distinguished a
i,r,st as +},a Hon- Joh, n. Harlan. Assoc;ote
1"'ss =. 49, c''o C..-. ee ~ nN..s1
oustlce Oh the oup1e.ne court ol ene oulteo
States, suggested to the officers and members
Of the Illinois Club the propriety Of rendering
him q reception before his stay should be
hronc1,+ ~ a coea md bie dnt,es rail him bon,e
Ill., ~ s. '.a ~ 40 49,.
me suEeesuon "as put 'nto ptActlcat e4ec9Lo1 !
last evening. Woeh 1ne eIeean1ly-lnrnlspeu
ana prlIhantly-ilsntesu ' .s pallols @ o. uhe Il
l1nols Cln6, at tne corner ol Ashlano
avenue ana Maoison street, .S were tnlown ,s1
20 sn NJ
quests, em1iaclns leaung repiessntatlVes or M tne
Vasious walks III a., luz nas ore hut oaTsca.arlf IT, t ~
~ G,,h - nave he raceSt;on n1casnrahia
pcS,on W s,, ao; ar,a o' ~; wbns bn, H .nee ;Eon
to tue numerous anu o1etanenlsnea M 9!, guests VINO
~ hn sod t one anober IN tSs
cnmmon desire was most lost lapeev % Ind success.
to at u tIe 81 tte ,n ta
, 1879-06-15
A Cutting Rebuke.

Mr.. Poore recalls cutting rebuke adminis-
tered by Charles Sumner to Senators who per
sisted n talking while he was on the floor. He
was sncakiug in arraignment Of the Grant Ad-
rn,nistrution.' Mr.. CARPENTER left his seat and
went to that Of alr: Conk'ing with whom he
Tas chatting, when Sumner paused, aud point
Ing to the two Senators. said angriIy: "Whcn
that conference committee before me has AGREED,
will il please make its report, that may pro-
ceedr The galleries roared and SIR. Carpen-
ter returned to his seat, leaving the great
Massachusetts Senator clear field