davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09
LATEST BY MAIL

Atlanta, Ga, Jan, There is skating at
Atlanta, the tirss time in twenty years.
Thousands Of pounds Of ice have been cut
and p .cked here, the first time such a thing
was ever known. There is great suffer-, &
among the poor. The city is relieving the
sufferers.
Tunis, JAM, THE French government
is not satisfied with the bey's action in send.
ing u plenipotentiary to Paris, and demand
an apology TO the Freuch consul, the diemls-
quiry regarding the dispute with MIR. Des-
kRncy.
ST. Peter burg, Jan. THE plague at
Aslrscham is assuming serious proportions.
Fugitlves lave carried The coutsEion to three
adjacent villages. Quarantine has been
proclaimed throughout the district. There
have been 400 deaths from the disease up 10
January 4.
Walsen, Jan. THE king Of Hollaod
was married to Princes Emma of Waldeck
this evening with great solemnity. The
duke Of SAxony and Prince William Of
WurtemOurg were witnesses. Prince Henry
of the Netherlands, brother of the King
was unable to be present on account .
illness.
Marshalltown, Jan. Mrs. Col. VIM
H. Henderson, mother Of E. J. Henderson
OF Princeton, ILL.,, died at the residence Q
her son, G. Henderson, in this city to-day
Congressman Henderson arrived in the cit.
this morning and will return to Washingto
tomorrow night.
st. Louis, Jan. THE weather has mod
Grated very greatly to-day. the mercur.
rising several degrees above the freezin
\ point. A furious snow storm set in abOu
o'clock, and indications are that it vii
continue all night. There is already 81:
inches Of snow on the ground; with quite
moderate temperature.
Lon ion,Jan 7.-Gep. Grant left London
cry 10 day and has arrived st'Bellast. A
oler une . large delegation presented hin
18th M address. Geu. Grant arrived At Bel
. yesterday where his reception was very
cordial. Replying t. = toast at luncheon
ne said that be adm tied that all the compli
ments paid t.. his county We're only its dul
.nh 1t woula only be an enemy 10 both Grea
Britain and America who would ra,ss BIZ
r-nd 10 c-u>. d If renee hr,wern them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

wavsssd b the support Of PARTY principles,
has never fslled 70 do IL full dnty Of criti-
cal tinss. ai1.has sever haitSesd 70 strike
hld News Mn asfssss OF the Republican
cssls.M hss nsssr creased, to be : god
Ij0snper, lndepesasn: e allpofsioataad
party considerations. With the record Of
seven years. work and 81 ctent
service behind 1t % . certificate of charac-
ter, the later OCEAN enters upon the
work Of new year ; enters upon the work
Of . year the most iuportast, perhaps, IN
it, -histery, and the most momentous 10 the
history Of the republican party. Lines are
already forming for the great batte Of
1850, and the coontry has never felt the
need Of stanach and able supporters ofpfin:
eide for the sake of ~prinulple ~ it will 10
the coming wear. It has been the good for
lof shsIltsr Ocean to lead 10 the for
nation of public opinion, and to have .
tremendous following. I. has maintained
ibis position o. leader because of its unques.
Toned loyalty to the Fundamental princi-
pies of the party, its boldness in defending
hem, aud it's fairness In discussing great
questions. As the Inter Ocean
aas sounded the keynote of the contests in
past years. republicans will look to it as a
guide and leader IN the coming
year. And they will not be disappointed.
The paper will stand, as it always has
stood, tie organ Of no faction or clique,
in the front rank for the principles
hat haye made the country what it lie.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

A few days ago the Cheyenne prisoners
In confinement at Camp Dbinson we're 90.
titled that the government had decided "a
return them to the Indian territory. The
Information was unexpected and the scene
which ensued is thus described BY q corres,
pendent:
Had . bombshsll burst among tbetn 81
could not have caused more alarm than
this information. Groans slm0st heart.
rending came from q group OF warriors
standing near and not a word was spoken
for Eesrlv I've minutes until Dull Koife, 3
savage chief, in Q. loud aod threatening
voice, said: Neither my people nor my
self will return south. We nov stand on
sol, that by. right belongs to US. We can
not live IN Indian territory. We want to
60 t. Red Clouds or Spotted Tails people
and live in peace with the whites"
These are the Indians who last fall made
their trail of blood scross the state of Kan
.as. New they want to DO let alone, to live
in peace with the whites. Every red
handed murderer, When once within the
clutches of justice, would. If he thought it
would avail him anything, put in 4 similar
plea. Let the erring red skins 20 in peace!
This has too long been the policy of the
government. A vigorous example made of
this devastating basd would save MANY
valuable lives in the future and restore
safety to the frontier. They are as guilty
- are the murderers of Ketchum and
Mitchell. just now being hunted down and
slowed away Ia irons to await the fate
which willsarsly come to them. In ius-
tice to the frontier the government cannot
let these Indians 20 unpunished.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

At Tuesdays cabinet meeting Secretary
Sherman called attention to the fact that
the treasury Of the United States now con
tains more gold, silver and ~greenbacks than
It has any present use for. This announce
msnt infused Z happy feeling into the meet.
ing and al the heads Of the departments
thought they could ,discern Q return OF bus
iness confidence, both at home and abroad,
and a coming renewal Of business activity.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean, - Z political
Journal, stands confeaedly at the bead Of
the Republican press Of the west, and ., :
readable and reliable Newspaper has q repu
tation second to none. While II has never
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
. GOTHAM GOSSI P.
DID NOT KNOW THEY WE'RE CHEATED.

DID NOT KNOW THEY WE'RE CHEATED.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Aug. 30.-The name OF the
insurance company which did not know
that its former President had misapprp-
priated nearly $50 600 of its funds until
Superintendent Smyth apprised it OF the
fact, proves To be the Knickerbocker, the
Oldest company in the United States. The
Secretary makes the curious statement that
the company decided to say nothing about
the affair, whether the deficiency had been
made good or not.
BOOST FOR THE CANAL.
Captain William H. Place, who spent
fifteen years in the capacity of public car
rier over the old Vanderbilt route across
Nicaragua, speaks in glowing terms OF the
projected canal across that country. Ac-
cording to the Captains statement, there il
water communication at present from the
Gulf of Mexico to within five miles of the
Pacific Ocean. The work of making canal
over this short span, he says, presents no
intricate engineering problems, and labor
is plenty on the Pacific Coast.
MORE CRAZY IMMIGRA ANTs>
Two more insane immigrants have Been
discovered by the Castle Garden authori
ties.
BURGLAR MAKES A MISTAKE.
A burglar going by the name of Henry
Burton entered the residence of Frank
Miller last night, and when caught by the
latter, fought and attempted to shoot his
captor twice. After desperate struggle
the burglar escaped into the street and was
pursued by policeman. In attempting to
shoot the officer, he mortally wounded
himself.
FOR THE POOR CHILDREN.
Over thousand poor children, accompa.
MED by their mothers and guardians, had
free excursion and refreshments yester-
day. The treat was given by the proprie~
tors of one of the largest hotels.
EVERYBODY WENT.
Twenty thousand persons attended the
free concert at the old Battery Park last
evening.
OLD, FoRLoRN AND EoRsAKEN. ....
Catherine German, aged one hundred,
was compelled by poverty to sleep in the
Station-house at Jersey City last night Her
sons absorbed her property, and drank
themselves to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
Cincinnati Teachers,

The first hour Of the Teachers Institute this
morning was devoted to vocal and instrumental
music, furnished principally by the professors Of
music.
Prof Colyin and Prof. marlborough contin-
ued their discussion OF the Classification OF the
eanoid, and the remainder of the forenoon was
occupied with music and the organization OF the
Lady Teachers Association and the German
Teachers Aid Society," After short intermission
the following programme was rendered:
/ Chorus" Daughter of Zion" ........H. Il. Palmer
q 'rhe God of IsIae' .RoSsini
3. HAL, Fairy Queen" ...".u"........-.. Benedict
4. Reading-"H ';~;.;.-......."..Mrs Q, W. Bell
s. Duet for Piano and Violin......................
.....,......, Messrs. W. Shel and J. $. Van Cleve
6. Quntette for Strings-a. Andante.
b. Allegro. Mozart
I. Reading- Selection from Whittief............
................... Hollinyshead
g. Chorus-"Away, away Auber
g. .tAll the Nations ...."-.."..From the Old Mass
Superintendent Peaslee delivered an address on
the subje ct of Literature" in which he recon-
mended that less time be given to arithmetic and
more time to the learning Of quotations from
nsoininent authors, and also TO the study Of his
tpry md literature in general Several members
of The School Board we're present, and made re-
mark and after few closing remarks by the gu
pcfinteudent and Professors. the Institute Ad-
Sourped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
muDDLETOwN.
Wee WireiiugS.

"cS w
George Cross, OF Kenton, Ohio, killed by
cars.
Burton V. Smith drowned at Muskegon,
Michigan.
Wm. Price crushed to death by log at
Rome, Ohio.
National Tube Works, McKeesport, Pa,
lose 5000 by fire.
Boyce's Flax-mills, Muncie, Ind, dam
aged 1900 by fire.
Chas. C. Lees leg mashed by cars at New
comerstown, Ohio.
Lewis Randy shot and killed Geo. Walsh
fer at Princeton, Ind.
w. Z. Gray's pocket picked at the Hills
boro (O.) fair yesterday.
Stuart and Smith executed at Fort Smith,
Arkansas yesterday p. m.
Thomas P. Bowman hanged at Ashboro,
N. c., for numbering his wife.
Mrs. Susannah Culver, aged ninety-fve,
died suddenly at Upper Sandusky.
Joseph Cummins, Waldron, Ind, aged
ninety, suddenly stricken dumb.
Henry Johnson, aged eighty, killed by
runaway team at Newcomerstown, Ohio.
Old Henry Shaffers ribs were broken
with poker by Mary Hoover at Pittsburg.
President James Lawrence Worth of the
Park National Bank Of New York, died
suddenly.
Samuel Martindale, who mysteriously dis
appeared from Dayton, o., month ago,
has returned.
Mrs. Silas Graham, Portsmouth, O., bound
kover for horribly beating Belle Graham,
saged sixteen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
Jersey People Boring for Oil.

National Associated Press to The Star
PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 30.-The Passaic
Rolling Mill Company Works are boring
an artesian well, which it is intended shall
be from two thousand to two thousand five
hundred feet in depth. The ostensible pur-
pose is to supply fresh and good water to
the employees, but the general impression is
that the work is undertaken in the hope
that oil may be found, and many sangune
Patersonians expect to see the Passaic
Company rival the Pennsylvania oil regions.
OIL has been found exuding from assures
in the rocks in several places in the vi
cinity
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
IF PERCHANCE

You have got into trouble, procure pack
age of SAMARITAN'S GIFT, and you will
be all right in two or three days. The COM
plant, when neglected, or when the quack
is visited, and he gives his Balsam Copaiba,
often becomes troublesome, and serious
complications arise, which prolong the dis
ease tor months. Another fallacy is in try
ing to save few cents, dabble in cheap
drugs, which so scken the stomach, that
almost death would be relief. Samaritans
Gift will cure every time, and no trouble.
Male packages so, female $S. Sold by
ERNST WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut
and by druggists.
apl6-lyr-W, ,StSf&ap23-1vrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

Bosros. Aug. 30 Flour steady: Western super
me, 81 5014; common extras, S3 25d34 so: Wiscon-
sin extras. &95; Minnesota do, N7.@6: winter
whoaAs, Ohio and Michigan. s5@6 IS; Illinois
and Indiana, $596; st. Louis, s. 5O@6 Wis
consin and Minnesota patent process, spring
wheat, S6@s winter wheat, t6@7 10. Corn quiet;
mixed and yellow, 4s11a50c. Oats in moderate
demand: old, sa044c; new. s40sse Rye. CSC
~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since ourlast report:
John Curren, year, city.
Jennie Fischer, II hours city.
@Gerhard Bruins, months, city.
N. Sehlessinger, year. city.
Fred Ketteler, years, city.
William Cooney 4 months, city.
Infant Long, stillborn, city.
Infant Scheveinberger 8 days, city.
Mary Fanell. Is months, city.
Infant Huston, 8 weeks, city.
Mary Bohnert, 1 hour, city.
Mary Reinhardt, As rears Germany.
Lizzie Holmen, 81 years, New York.
James Cook. 70 years. Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30


epai Seat Of the Disease acting by Absorption, and exert
Ing It's specific influence the Seminal Vescles, ae-
ulatory Ducts. Prostate Gland and Urethra. The use
OF the Remedy attended with pain rconyenence aud
does interfere with the ordinary pursuits OF life 10
quickly dissolved and absorbed, producing imrne-
date soothing and restorative effect upon tie sexual and
wrecked from seabue and eEcesses
stepping the drain from the system, restoring the mind TO
health and sound memory, removing the D!mness OF
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion OF Ideas, Aver
sion to Society etc., etc. aud the appearance o pres
Tag perfect Sexual Vigor, where has been dormant Tor
years This mode Of treatment has stood the test In very
severe cases. ana 10 pronounced Drugs
much prescribed in these troubles and many bear
witness to- with but little any permanent COOL There is no
this eparaon. fractes observation enables
positively guarantee that it will give satisfAotion
During eght that il has been in sera have
Thousands testimonials its value aud conceded
BY the Medical Profession 10 be the most rational means yet
discovered Of rearhug aud curing this very prevalent Trouble,
that well known be the Of untold misery TO 80 many
and vpeu quacks prey with their useless hostrums and
big &es The Remedy put up IN neat botes 81 three sizes
No l. (nough to last monih,l e3; No. q eufeient to
eect permanent cure, upless in severe eset 30; No.
(,asng over three monhs will stop emissions and restore
vEor IN the cases, 81 Sent by mail sealed. IN plain
wrappers, Full DIRECTIONS for using will accom-
s%ssnd for Descriptive Pamphlet giving An,,omicaI
n Illustrations, which will convince the skep,ical
that they can be resterfd 20 perisct manhood, ard
fitted fef the duties Of life, same Al il never affected
\sent Sealed Tor stamp any one Sold ONLY by ,heS
HARRIS REMEDY COMIC CHEMISTS
Market and 9Th SITS. ST. LOUIS, no.
fes-s&w1y- y-fei3-1yw ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

HOGS-The market Is quiet and steady, CONF
mon at 81 75@3 20. fair to good at So 30@3 50 for
packing 81 S5@S 20 for light and choice butchers
at $3 60n3 70 per GENITAL.
CATTLE Market quiet and steady. Prices un-
changed. Common at 81 5O@2 90, fair to medium
at 81 25(d3 60, and good to choice at So 2594 90.
SHEEP-Quiet market and no change. Com
mon to fair at s2@3, and good TO choice at s. 25@
4 90 Der GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
NOTICES.

NTOTICF.--THERE is NOW fNfti.RcrLAT1ON
IN petition to the Governor ol the state OF
Ohio, for the pardon OF Robert smith, who was
sen fenced 70 the Penitentiary for enc year.
Ytau2Q-s -se1.a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30--2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a hours
ReceiptS Shipments
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
FINAN ClAL

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30--2P. M.
Exchange on New York is steady at lilo dis
count buying, and par selling, and the demand
light
Sterling has light demand and rates are un-
changed. We quote it 81 "a for sight drafts, and
81 SO Tor sixty day bills per 6.
Government bonds have a moderate local de-
,,.o,,h o.,d rnt nc rtandN oil TIM fnllnus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-30
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL Guns
FOR sPERMAT0RRHGA.
-TIE-
SEMINAL PASTlLlE"

A Valuable Discovery
and New Departure in hed-
ical Science, an entirely
New ard positively effect
i've Remedy for the speedy
and permanent Cure Of
Seminal Emissions q
Impotency by the only
true way, viz; Direct
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
House Bill No. 1888.

=, .'-----
he lO'i0"'D az Wa p4'''a''' 'us
i.ss'.'4'4.O '..t "ssl . !. ....,,..,
Az &c. 10 ascal 4uu ','sAlt' 'S'','..
anu . u oaAp'ss' iit =. Wv avs
OIL 100 eu.'''Sa !. a nu 4c' 1 aas
est,4'n se ~. :, oaAp''' = =, NV
oOae o. "sss virginia ~. 'a1'1s
laOas t0r' Puo'l' purposes WITHOUT 'AS
owner eOnsens'"s
be " ehae'oss W Tue Asg's'@'"e y
heH '''9f"la' :.
l. se's'oas : anu . u IN A'' ea"-
tled AN Acs a@eau1ns certain Sec
THUS IS. Of Clapsef * o. tue oeao g
West Virginia 'of !aking laAas lor
paot'o purposes WITHOUT !lS OWE" wy
eoascn'' approved ''ece'n0SF -g'u'
1870 IS aaleaaSu anu 's'anae'sa ~ .:
70 READ d, as /. l0 2 TX ~, f5ds,'
:: = ! Us pune 's u's '0f Sn''a s"sa
private property nay Se .aeen , saa!t 9s
lOE - 'l'0 purposes 81 iA'etaal improve
!Aea,s '0f W s0nstasstOn = sosas'
eannlg, public ST. eetS and alleys tof
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01

kGGiyo mo o call and see for your.
selves. s.s i VII
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
That Free ma MS Geek School.
CAADES, February %,

CAMDEN, February %.
Editor Democrat: 5,.E .,4,f'
SEQ in TuE DEMocnAr. dated Feb.
ruary 18th, that Right" thinks be
eau give some information concerning
the trouble in regard to the school il
Sub. District no. 20. Frceman's Creek
District, lie certainly has given very
little Information. and, that too. in q
very unsatisfactory manner. In the
first place, be says there would have
bccn no trouble had the Board Of
Education complied with the wishes Of
the people. Nov, We wait everybody
to know exactly how this thing is.
There being but one trustee in tho sub
district last fall, n year ago, tho board
appointed two others, one Of whom, DO.
cause he wns not on friendly terms
with certain members Of tho board,
declined to serve; aud q man, too,
that has boon, aud is yet, an earnest
supporter Of tho independent school
Now bad 10 accepted tho appointment.
the young man spoken Of by fright
could have been employed, and oil
this trouble prevented. Then, again.
when Tho lady referred to by ''RigAt''
applied for tho school, tho trustee
udyiecl her TO call 90 tho gentleman
now teaching the independent school
apl ask him il hO wanted the school.
She did 50, aud Ais reply was that he
would rather not leuch, us hc wished to
20 TO school. Tho lady was Ihon EN-.
ployOd and came on according to con.
tract aud commenced 'teacLiug. No
sooner had sl.c Commenced, however,
than there was 40 independent School
started tO'bttak upSilS legal :ttSol.
(, ~ " sti.r MA ~ ~ ri IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
it.yuaeh prii y.!g.s! I. prcperty be taken "

ifsuch private property be taken by
any incorporated company ether the 4 than ,1, q q
company incorporated for pablie. pIu'r-
poses ID. which tie State Is owner Of d
The properly, Tic same shall not be
taken Of damuged until Just conpenlsai
ton shall have been paid 70 tho oTn,
ers or secured 70 10 paid in such N an !
ncr as Tho court before whom tho pro.
ceclings may DO lad shall deem salts.
factory. The compensation to tho
oancr shall. be aseertained IL tic mode
prescribed BY Law and g condea NM !;
,ion BE- for temporary purposes, Tho
damages shall 10 like manner be ascert
taiied for Tho time desired in The same
manner as for permanent purposes. 4
8. In any ease in which real estate
may be lawfully taken, application by
petition may be &mldo to the Circuit
Court or County Court Of tho eountyin
which such real estate is situated, to
appoint commissioners to ascertain a
just compensation to tho owner Of the
estate proposed to be taken ala il .
,ractiof land lie partly in fono county
and partly inauothcr, tue application
as aforesaid 10 relation thereto may be
madeiu either county; aud When; land
il 10 b taken for public buildings to
DO erected by the State, or to Be taken
for tho use or necessary enjoyment of
any building erected BY the State for
any Of its institutions, the Circuit
Court shalliappoint commissioners rs..
sidiugtin some county Osherlthan thai
inwLichithe, land proposed TO be takeD.
issituatsd and said appoin' men; + shall
bclmade 10 accordance with the proyis+-
ions Ofithis chapter. 4 i.s iil s. sis z
4.EAll.aots ADD parts Of acts 8incon-
sistens,withi this act are repealed.
5. This act shall takl effect from its
y y i ] ~ d . 4 n &. 4
passage. 7i'3
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-01
EWAslflNGTONELETvrER
.yyAsIlII5Sd i: Feb p 1870

- yAslllSa1os, Feb. "a $50
Editor Democrat; - :
There are several measures now IN
doubt, aside from tho appropriation
bills, which excite interest, Among
these may DO mentioned the Chinese
BILL Of which veto is expected ; the
bill'.o ,peasiea soldiers Of tho Mexican
Var, to which renewed attention has
boca diraatel by d speech Of the veneer
nble'Senator Shields; lbs bill to pro.
vide fdr arrears Of pension |; the Texas
Pacific Railway bill !; the BRAZILIAN
steamship bill, and the reduction Of tax
on tobacco. The las, named, however,
cnn fail only through, veto.
Attached 10 the legislative appropria.
lion Jill is the proposition 10 repeal tho
supervisors laws This will probably
fail, as the Senate shows disposition
to refuse 10 attach new legislation to
any appropriation bill. .,r...l5..
There is also bill, which will DO
urged recognizing tho system Of pas;
sing upon pension claims. This. with
# u
singular disregard 70 consistency,
The Senate proposes to attach 10 an ap.
preparation bill. It thoroughly
revOlutiOnizus tho whole system, and
is undoubtedly Intended as 4 means Of
reducing The number d pension claims
allowed. Ills needless to say that it
Is The work Of . radical Secretary Of
The Interior, q radical Commissioner
mud radical Senators, as the Democrats
Of this Congress have uniformly been
more than liberal 10 Tho disabled
soldiers Of the late wa,. Tho sundry
civil bill, tho last Of tho appropriation
bills, was reported to the House on
Saturday, but will probably not receive
consideration until the legislative bill
is passed. ''s
!, will DO seen from The foregoing
tha, there is plenty TO do, aud, indeed,
that great activity will DO necessary
during I 10 remaining ! days Of tue
session to complete the work. Indeed,
the chances arc now that an extra ses'
sioa will 10 held. It is found. siuga.
larry enough, thera are many members
Of tho llousc, Of both parties, who de.
siro such session. ": 5. i. "a
Senators COnk!iug aud Burnside are
reported to have had . violent war Of
words in ths executive session Of Satur.
day. j was on question about which
they differed. as to which had told 0
ia!sehood. Burnside, who was mover
.!tsssible except to bis friends, made
aa effort e reach Senator oOnkling for
the purpose Of:elastisidg him, but was
held back:aal finally takeuisinto au
iaats:rooa BY thsj other Rhode 1sla .!N
Senator oSakling Id lad !! s,qualr:tells
wild more; ofhisI tslas Senator's thau
la,iys otllsF man 1le q .doiuiateripg,
sttist guilty sll Dig. sa Y j \