davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-13

Da fGm' ct bei mir an ben tlnrehtsn.
brummte Der Sunse, or li;st mir auf osuti&
0enu8 =
Mt&el, set ttnaus uutsrtraa IT,: bic
Nutter.
Sa, unb wenn Der Spsdpfannefudsu
gar II, 10 bring i'd itn bsrein, mir sNen
nnb bann fcmmit fu ans Blseln.
60 isbte er ,uweilsn ietue Gltern in
Serleeenbeit, otne baB man itm rsdt bSle
barum werben fonntt. gDie thSn bat Der
6err vaitor tsut ater bic Doblttdtisteit
e.prseist ipradt ote Shutter zines @oaa.
tags. URi&el, wdrf tu wobl I'm Stanse,
bisisn @roiaen, Ratt Nlife bafir gu tau,
fen, einem Mrmen 3u eeben2 --6m, wenn's
leta mabte, uarum ni6te Nter er fAten
90 ausenblidlia nidt fur nStais ,u talten.
1cnpern lddslte bas 5afdenaelp teblhtis
ein. 3wei Sage earauf fam elm Frembss
BettelwesS NIT einem maseren, frierenben
Bibhen Datrsnb fe burA einen Seller
Suppe erquidt wurpsn, eins Mthsi bin.
aus uae tetrte balp NIT einem suten 5un>
fittel surid. Da! Dtr 3wesn RSde Bat,
Der eete BEN, Der fetnsn bat. Die Mut.
ter uefltt Ginlprn6 eesen bieie buGfib.
Tide ShrifterfiiluaS erbsben, bod Ia.
&elns mtl&te fl& Der Batter binsin. Sil's
betn bitter, Sung E = Wein. unb er pirb
mir 3u.sns = Conn in @ottts gamsn
80 fam Der arme Bub 3u einem feinen
Sleice unb 6rau &attarina natm 70 baio
feine Dreoist metr init itrsm SSbnleiu
burd. Denn i'd ltine Ginfalt niAt 70
fannie, ih wdrb' 70 mantmal fir Bosteit
bolttn !! murmslte Fe.
Gcrtfetun folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-13
Dom ,,eblen Gerffenfaft".

,3atlen beweiien" unb 3ahlen ilNpsnis
rem uad. instefonpere einsm 10 srattii&sn
gelte, wis etm ameritaniidea. @eitbem
4;rr Natfr. Der YroNosut Der Brauer.
Gpnpentipn In @t. eouts, bas ndAfes
Satr in bsrllnion ,u sersupfenoe qaaesr"
auf 10, 100000 Barrtls bsredtnet bat, be.
lhditlssn l& az. snsltft.a Blatter NIT
,.bititm altetrwurpisen @etrdnf. irst&sa
bic tsutihen Barentauter l&su ;y Saels
tus' 3.itsa l&lSrssu.:' aa.reisss bdBt
"a In -3rintlisst;
|, ..Die &aresn tbatsn Bier uno Dstn
uns b!onte MGsol,n liebsn.
llnb loQen wddte M6nntr (sin
unb 1reu' unp dreunpiAait lbsn."
"a barf abr brdf bsbaaptst rperpen, bag
tas ,,bsmocsklie Daupr aur beutihrn
llniperitdtsn NIT bsm piffen Dlermanlie
por BEN attsn oeutid.n Biue Fh nit esnsm
Sslinpsn @rufsln etasnsnbet bate. Die
sl,sn &frmantn batten eatlhisbsn bas
| ped ser tsatisen BisrfaiIsr in Der 0sbls
asdsn. Misl haiten Re iona BEN 8rabsr
pom Oosr,, ia pom Dsihfslfrante slsi&
tumpenweife tinabsiebsa tsnnsn! ualers
,anssspiHsn" 8etlen 0ae ispeniaaa elm
gr9fitd pea taneR. T5ge 6rf
| uGine fSrmlitt 'See BON 3aSsrbisr +"
Ca perfect sea oflager) meant bic q. D.
aritum eati eissiatrtss Nseeatt salsres
esutlGen Nrausr. Si&eyli& IA 6bisls Sse
anaeasbmsr, ale 1aniIets Sse BON Qflosn,
wtldt lsttsse man IN o,sss Bat .;sIi6u.
| fen" lama, msnn. Ginsm pas WaHkr nf1t
| aulast, ? - ss 2 q
bieweil barin isffdufst Hne sss
Mh' finetdfi Dttt unp Msni&snfinb.
auf stner Gse pom 10 Midlontn Darrsls
4isr lSnnten aauetnSs bic Glohtisn b..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-13
Der 1smpcren3 ZeufeI anf benz
Sier GcnareF.

1 q
Die Bierbrauer, welhe am 8. SUM
5ur neun5ebntea Naticnal. @onpenticn in
ct. Qcuis ein9etrcHen uno Don Der borti.
VerSlteruns berslid bewiQfommt mcreen
tparen, mubten aud iofort nad ibrer Mn.
tuuft 3ur Bebanoluns Der Eeuperen,.
fraSe i&reiten, cbwobt bieie nidt auf
Der Ta3esoronuns Der Convention itanb.
@in fre&er Buri&e, Der iein 6anbwert
nnter benz 1itel Der 6erauseeber zines
Shmabblattes .National Yrobibitioni t"
tetreibt, perlangte ais Witslieo Der Prei.
ie 3utritt ,ur Convention. Dieter mdre
ibm aud gu Eheil Seworben, ruenn er
aidt sleidseitiS bel ieineu @rideinen elm
Banbel ieiner 3eitunsen psrtbeilt bate,
IN eenen er bic Brauer Convention nit
fclsenocn Wort:n besriibte
nOab btsfesYruusr, tpsl&e nur 1run.
tsnbolbe er3susen, etnsn Sag lang au6er>
balls Der Mauern oss StaatsssfansniiTss
tleiten tiirfen, III .ine Saanbe fir unisre
Civilization. Das Ft inter ben ari.m.
msrn uuo &uineu, hersn llrteter ,Fe fab,
bewilfcmnnet werben birfen, II @&anhe
unb 8trbre&en susletn. 60 3si9t nur,
ipts blSe.bltnb has Bolt sesen cine lolGe
Snfamie seworben II unb rie tntIebli4
fhultiS ~ir ilnb, etn Ioldes bperatSpFasS
Mcnitrum BON sinsr Brauer Gcnpsnticu
~ bulben. BeGer eiue Convention BON
Rdutern tewiltpmmen, Manber neb.
men nur bas @elb unb laHen Die Gtre.
Die Nraaer rauben -@elo unb Gbre.
1Billfommener cine Convention bon W1Sr.
bern. WSrber rauten nur bas Qeben.
Brauer raatsn aber 3e5en, @elb unb
Gtre."I s E 4.
Wfit elmer ioldeu Bemiafommnuna ltel.
te it Der Temperena Neeoeteur ben
frennplidea Hrouern por rnr bic Cen :
peren3Fase nit aG itrer @emeinbeit uni
beu6elei itonb pertSrpert vor ibnen in Der
Yericn cieies Yolterlnmpeu.
Bie nnn bic Trase lSien 2 Die jim.
germ Yrauer iiberlest.n nidt lanse lnnb
padten ben Semperen3 Odien lcicrt BEL
cen pSrnern sic parEea ibn 3ur Iba.
re binaas 1ae aur Greppe binunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-13

- ausuf 8lanaui III isbt 70 Sabre
alt nno bat 40 BACON I'm @tf6nsnte ,use.
bra6t. Die aufeinanberfelsenosn taifer.
lthta, t0ntgli&en uab reYabliianif&em
Ne9imss baben tbn Der Neibs mad su Ian.
9sa Herterifrafea perurtbeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-06-13
ptr Gbnni(btgnt,
es,aslaas ssn BtIt.lm 8ifser
(Nertfttnaf).

knn.s6k he.v 0lSrp,sss sss s,er s,s sss sh ali,
al ,.s. 49, .,.." T nnt G;..s mcrs.ss s
49, .,,iS,,. % ro% NOM 9,shf,SS s.h,
rnk,s W.rr IN "a mir r,d,t ;h,ry.c.
Mntter. 70 atb ID, am liebi3en aar nj Isl
mebr In lie 6&ule. Damtt leate er Bud
uub xafet. BE er aeucbn eitsm6f;la erartf.
fen. btbddbtia pieber Sin.
0os I rief Re. Ron ben, nuaeteuertidbeu
@ebanien erfAredt. gDo senif bu BIN
Dirlf su henn nidtts lernen ! llub In elmer
lSnaeren N,be ldbiIesrte iie ibm BEN 6eaen
ber Nileuua.
Der alts Balttalar biern.ben. fprad5
Nli&e( otriuoldGkia. fann nidbt Iei.n nod,
{Mrtiben uue in alt bab,i o,uorbeu. unb
Der beii, Niider weit unb breit. 6eut an.
a,lt e. itb borf mitaeben; zine Gor.Qe 1T
bei5rr ale eiae aanae Eel poa Budlfaten.
sie periud,ts wieeer ibre ueSerreouass
luna, ba lab Der Batter auf pie llbr unb
fvradb So III bic tShas Brit. 1una'.
mad. bal; bu In bic @drls fommlf unb
loe mih 10 tummes @reoe nitbt m.br tS-
rem. NiHel alma. @ea,n Nbsnb ober
uobm isn tsr Batter nit tinaus an rem
Glu6 uno as bra&ten ein orpentli&es Sc.
ribt s5i(de nit teim, wel&es Auen Dor.
trefflid5 muabete.
sort,. h.s.dtt. her a.oh. aim. NJ,
o,,u ~. eMri, m.d,t, ;,n,M nmr Iororo
.. acr,fNri,t, bo Inn 81, r,dt. qna nm
q,rr,n f.bI,, ar mar sd,on n,.n cShr,
Il. IA s.;r oh,im .rn Snoth, .i.mo1 ~,
N,s.M fam nrb i'm fraat, Mur miT,f
~. o,h,,s q
mnr, ant sonht m.nn MIR sos @Asf
Ar r,dt ms,l n,tmnrt,t, ~ arfriAt,a
Ii.s,rho"nt ,.,Mu,t. r eA brrA cine r;;S
ksltlas. SH.uh,;t ana nne mite Elm, .i,,.
=. III b,im Mn.brnd i,inss mi6lonsns
II, e,M.It.rn ). ,;.h,r s,n mune amin.
..,f,n r.n II ,i..m ,n,rfma,hi. hrummsn.
~ ,,rn .,,s..s~ssic.r 9nrs ~ sr,..
~. ,,rS ', sss lam oft rcr eM m.rn,
81. hsss Cat, !, mail IN. N,mshun.
o,r s.r snMtssr fonni,r Inn S,,s,s Iono
s.,easne w ssrS1tIi1s f5m So ), nid,t as.
s.mShn,n prro foot. f.in Wot.r ,;na
issyr ScM .iM. ims,r g ~ srs.,t
ia snS Nns.r, m,hr ala ns,bia I'm
wy WY ss"SS my. =" "xss'b' -"
erptessts sr, g " aue s'tl "a, 'para0sr
Maa Fa sresrn Iaua.
praupsn aver mar e e'a Sanssr Ssrl.
s,rlidbsn q iI,buna,n ,.iate r, asil nns e.
l9sd, nit 9rcesr Sfaff serbnnofa. Stsa'
esnsans l@ws'ite tr ~ otn srcbsn Wal
Bern nmesr. esf ittnsa 0stmatcrt umea'
etn, une usttsrts ssrmfssa aul eoet Uaa'
y ass M iI.eg. n...a ..,uas - '@ya%" s.s su vaa'
g Z rsef!ssat srlsrnI ~ saesa, asea.-
!eap nao l0neu: unp NAT GIN 6seanO an0
sisssiae sss peg s. YlssD. nno 'M onaes. Die
teitss fno Hsets sno Ssllsr a!s oss Mf''
HsH Mfniesn iaAn g fsnmal' isas TOM
ssss learf 5nrsqtne.lna0 sen sstiss esr
Ifsnnen Matlst s'n1taS: 20 !ser F@
nsn pc vlsern aosr lsins tospsrliae Sns.
nidlnns taenttn, Pc eattsn teH BOG germ
s aug ism ssrnsn :. aaeslystnt. gl!ss sno % wnr
esn tem esaa elt respieete xHaoen ase
4srts!e aaeMeieelsl kIsaesFs 4rani
sSal4pttii Sl lts siallss Ssss g siatr Wiit'ss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
CATTLE EXPLOITATION.
REGULATIONS PROPOSED BY THE TREASURY d
PARTNENT

REGULATIONS PROPOSED BY THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The following is the
bill Of the treasury department sent the Senate
to-day in regard the expectation of cattle:
BE it enacted, etc.. That the secretary of the
treasury be and he is hereby authorized to
take such steps and adopt such measures, not
inconsistent with the provisions of this act as
he may deem necessary to prevent the exporta-
ton from any port in the United States. to
any port in foreign country, of live cattle
afflicted with pluero-pneumonia or any in
fictitious disease.
Sec, 2. The secretary of the treasury is,
in pursuance of authority granted by the first
section OF this act, authorized to appoint one
or more skilled persons as inspectors at the
port OF New York, and any other port in the
United States from which he may have in
formation that live cattle are being shipped,
whose duties it shall be to examine carefully
all live cattle offered for shipment at such port,
and if in such examination it shall be found that
any cattle about to be exported are infected
with any infectious disease, that fact shall be
reported without delay to TIE collector of
the port, whose duty it shall be, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by the secre-
tary OF the treasury, to refuse clearance to any
vessel which shall take on board such cattle for
transportation. The exporter of such cattle
DIS snail De found tree from any such Infectious
or contagious disease, and not in any infected
herds, shall be entitled to a certificate from the
collector to that effect.
Sec. s. The secretary of the treasury shall
have authority to prescribe all needful rules
and regulations for carrying the provisions of
this act into effect, and all expenses attending
the execution of the same shall be paid out of
the appropriation for collecting revenues from
customs; provided, however, the secretary of
the treasury may prescribe. by regulation, such
reasonable fees for inspection as he may deem
just and equitable, to be paid by the owners of
the cattle exported under the provisions of this
act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24

of resumption might be excused if they occa-
sionally salute over its success, but that the
other side should fire sort of .feude .joi over
that lost cause was astonishing. He ridiculed
in passing the speech of Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
published under the flaming heading, 'Re-
sumption Impossible
Mr.. Garfield went on to argue against the
bill and the amendment. He said all great
business interests of the country, all wise bust
ness men, were saying let the currency laws
alone, let business recover itself on the basis
we now have. Business was recovering. He
recalled what he had said last session, that the
storm centre of danger was this capitol. He
believed that it would have been great bless
ing if at any time within the last five years if
Congress had passed the appropriation bills
and gone home, if it had kept its hands off
tinkering with the currency and business of
the country. His experience in the House
made him fear there never would be permanent
safety to the business of the country so long as
there was greenback left because greenbacks
are constant source of agitation and irrita-
ton. In conclusion he moved the bill and
pending amendments be laid on the table.
MIR. Price also argued against the bill and
amendments, and recalled the scenes that oc-
cnrred in the South fifteen years ago, when the
present advocates OF paper money denounced
the greenback issue as worthless. He believed
from the attacks made on the national banks
that eventually they would be driven to the
wall and wild cat currency would come into
circulation again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24

The county of Cook, in the State of Iii
nois, in which Chicago is located, is burdened
greatly by the tax to support the paupers of
one of its towns, Lemont. In proportion to
the population the expenditure on account of
the pauper fund in this town has been so
large as to excite remark and finally to cause
investigation. The result of the investiga-
tion shows that there are not larger proper
tlonal number of paupers there than else
where, but that the town officers, who have
the charity fund in charge, have been regu-
lally drawing rations and money for the sup
port of supposititious paupers and pocket
ing the proceeds. Five of the storekeepers
of the town. including two druggists, have
also been on the charity list for years, and
have received large amounts from the county.
1t is presumed that the money they thus drew
paid the grocery, drug and whisky bills of
the aforesaid officers, with pretty heavy
percentage as hush money besides. About
score of persons have thus been able to rob
the county of many thousands of dollars
under pretense of caring for the poor of the
town. Verify the plane of morality among
Lemont officials and storekeepers is not very
high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
NOTHING SURPRISING.

The Chicago Tribune expresses surprise
that Window should vote for the Brazilian
steamship subsidy scheme, and other sub
sidy steals. This argues great ignorance on
the part Of the Tribune. Window is a
"jobbing' Senator and nothing else. In the
palmy days of Jay Cooke, he was director
IN the Northern Pacific railroad and mys-
teriously acquired $1,000 worth of N. p.
stock. All this occurred while he was
in Congress. Of course we would not in
sinuate that he obtained his dictatorship and
stock in return for votes in Congress, but
nine-tenths of the people believe that to be
the case. Then his dictatorship enabled
him to give his friends fat construction
contract which Melted twelve hundred thou
sand dollars to twelve men, Bill King being
one of the twelve. When Bill wanted the
profits of more than one share his partners
demurred. They wanted to make it cool
one hundred thousand for each, but Bill,
when pressed, explained that Window oas
entitled to one share IN the grab.
The Tribune will have to hit upon some
thing else if it expects to enlighten people
in Minnesota. They know Bill Window to
be subsidy jobber on every possible occa-
sion. Perhaps that is the reason they keep
him in the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
MILLIONAIRE MISERIES.
The Fovorite Son Of William II. TanGe,.-
bit Marries against HIS Fathers

The F0vOrite Son OF TViiliane H. TanGer-
bit Marrtes against HIS Fathers
Wishes.
New YORK, Feb. lit is announced that
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, the favorite son of
William H. Vanderbilt has married Louisa
Holmes Anthony, the divorced wife of his own
first cousin. Alfred Torrance, who belongs to
a branch of the family that was always hostile
to the commodore. The social circles of Muir
ray hill knew nothing of the marriage although
1t occurred Dec. IL, until marriage notice
was inserted in one of the papers yesterday.
Frederick was the favorite grandson of the late
commodore. who left him So, 900, 600 in his will
He has had control of the money ever since his
21st birthday, and is consequently quite indie
pendent of his fathers family. William b. Van
derbllt was not aware of the clandestine union
until few days ago, and was greatly dis
pleased. It is said that the younger son has
not been allowed to hold any communication
with him since the facts were made known
Frederick left the house week ago this morn
ing and has not since been seen at home. The
marriage is said to have taken place in one of
the private parlors of the Windsor hotel.
Frederick Vanderbilt is the youngest of his
fathers three adult sons. The lady is a daugh-
ter OF Well-known merchant, and her divorced
husband was for some time engaged as a brok-
er on Wall-street, his father, Daniel Terrence.
formerly president of the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad. having furnished the money for the
business. She procured divorce from her
husband in Rhode Island year ago last Sep
ember, on account of incompatibility of tenn
per and habits. She is handsome blonde a
little older than her present husband, and is
said to be one of the most attractive women in
New York society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
AFTER THE SWAHP LINDS.

There has been a sort of stop thief CRY
raised relative to the proposed parceling out
the State swamp lands among number of
prospective railroads. The newspaper which
is especially exercised on this point has no
other motive save desire to secure a Dor
ton of the grab for itself and friends, and
hence no attention should be paid to the
clatter from tina. quarter.
It is to the interests of the people of this
State to have all of their public lands devot-
ed to public improvements, but there is
excellent reason to believe that the scheme
which is brewing is not in the interest of
the public, but simply plan to grab the
lands, and use them as basis of credit,
without supplying the projected railroads.
The railroads are chiefly paper affairs.
Those which are legitimate are obliged to
give way, and divide up with paper railroads
in other directions in order to receive the
necessary votes to make the combination
win. We are not prepared to say that there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The Vice President
submitted communication from the post
master general in regard to the bill recently
passed liking the pay of letter carriers. He
states IN addition to the estimate of So, OOO 900
for pay of carriers the next fiscal year. $685.
OOO will be required under the new bill and
that $71 900 additional will be required to paw
their salaries the remainder of the present
fiscal year should the bill take effect on ap-
proval by the President. Referred.
The credentials of Senator Zachariah Chan
dier having been presented and read Senator
Chandler was escorted to the Vice Presidents
desk by his colleague, Senator Ferry, and the
oath OF Office was administered. Senator
ChandIer occupied the same seat as when in
the Senate several years ago.
A letter was received from the chief of en-
glneers IN regard to improving the harbor of
Au Sable, Mich; also Communication from
the secretary of the treasury in regard to the
expectation of live animals, and suggesting
such legislation as will enable the secretary to
prohlblt or restrict the expectation of live
ANIMALS when disease exists among them, and
that ne have authority to appoint skilled per-
draft of bill to carry out his views. Referred.
Inc credentials of Senator Ingalls, (re-elected)
were filed. l
Senator Davis presented joint resolution of
the Illinois legislature favoring sufficient APP
preparation to improve the harbor of Quincy.
Referred.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on
finance, reported with amendments the Senate
bill for interchange of subsidiary silver coin
and United States notes. Placed on the calendar.
Senator Cochrell submitted an amendment
to the river and harbor appropriation bill, pro-
Vldlng Tor board of engineers to devise
method of deepening the channel of the Mis-
souri, river and improving it's navigation. Re-
ferred.
resolution instructing the committee on
public buildings and grounds to inquire and
report by what authority the national stsbuary
hall in the CAPITOL set apart for statuary, has
been permitted to be used for any other exhi-
bition, was agreed to.
The bill to promote the education of the
blind was postponed, and the army appropria-
ton bill taken up, yeas %, nays 10, the pond
ing question being on the motion to strike out
the sections in regard to army reorganization.
After some explanations the question was taken
on the motion to strike out all the sections re-
lating to army reorganization upon the ground
that there was not time to consider them, and
it was agreed to, ayes IS, nays IL, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24

HONOR among criminals is not myth, it
seems. Joliet has developed case that de-
serves to be enrolled in this column of the
GLOBE. Some time ago man named Will
liam Schneider was convicted of malicious
mischief and sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary. The sheriff had such faith in
the prisoners honesty that he wrote him a
letter of introduction to Warden McC laughry,
gave him his commitment papers, and start
ed him off to prison alone. Schneider faith
fully delivered himself up to the prison au-
thorities. Although the experiment worked
we'll in this case, and saved the sheriff some
trouble, we would like to suggest to officers
of the law that it may not work as we'll in
all cases. It would be the part of wisdom to
send prisoners to the penitentiary in charge
of trusty deputy, armed with revolver
and pair of handouts, and not trust too
much to their honesty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
+ title e5 of the revised statutes of the United

States = Wy 0A-''A
Senator Thurman said the effect OF this bill
would be to establish opposition which could
not be purchased by the present great tele-
graph companies. 1t was the duty of eyery
Senator to vote for it.
senator Jones, Fla, again took the floor but
before concluding his remarks yielded to Sen
ator Thurman, and after a brief discussion it
was agreed that the Senate should now adjourn
or have an executive session, and that discus
sion OF the telegraph bill should be resumed
Monday noon, and vote taken on the pending
amendments at P. NJ, without further debate
Before the agreement was made, Senator JONES'
at the request of Senator Conkling, modified
MS amendment SO as to read, construct main
tain and operate telegraph lines, and to use
the lines or wires they now have for the general
public.'
Senator Ferry introduced joint revolution
to authorize the secretary of war to sell or lease
to the Port Huron North Western railroad
company portion of Fl. Gratiot military
reservation, and to authorize the city of Port
Huron to grant said company the right of way
through Pines Grove Park. Referred.
The credentials of Senators Logan, of Illinois.
Call. of Florida, and Slater, of Oregon, were
placed on file.
Senator Mcdonald introduced a bill for the
relief of Representative Springer. Referred
Ihe bill authorizes the court Of claims to de-
termlne the amount due Springer for profess
slonal services rendered the United States in
the case of the centennial board of finance.
notwithstanding he was member of Congress
at the time.
After brief executive session adjourned till
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-24
ments were not printed the House should adj
journ and let the amendments come up Mon

ments were not printed the House should adj
journ and let the amendments come up Mon
day.
Mr.. Tucker appealed to the friends of the
bill to vote against adjournment and to dis
pose of the amendments te-night. The House
refused to adjourn. On the next vote there
was no quorum voting and proposition to
adjourn was renewed, several members declar-
ing as they could not see the amendment in
print they could not vote inIelligibly. The
House again refused to adjourn, 40 to SO.
After another scene of confusion the Speaker
extracted the House from the difficulty and at
his suggestions all the amendments were con-
Cured in in gross with the exception of those
referring to the tax on rectifers, on matches,
on banks and the time when the bill takes eff
feet. These amendments will come up Mon
day and meantime the amendments will be
printed
The sundry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported and ordered printed. Recess till Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.