davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-25

VfIFnff I5tF { ?fb. J.
The list Of the chief olco:s " the new Senate
docs con,an thu name of or" man who Was not
Rebel; but then hc belongs to that family nf
whic!, lie must cunsp!cuous representative
fJr.sc u. lrigls) was expelled frutn In: Scnatu
~ truitor; this iaet MAIDS him eligible.
, 1879-03-25

ttnttnndtt k"!nnlercist TINT Htn.1.
It I. tho ercut Democratic principle III Wash
Mclean, accuring to tccent adsices IRON Wash
i,,.toli to enter into nny coalition tlat Wilt ac-
euro the ulundcr. Differences eau le nd iuste1
after ,t. division Of the spuIls. 1t Is lofty
view III craftsmanship, but II Is the true O1lin
, 1879-03-25

xaulsrftfs fsfn,ntte'af tH.p,,
"stopbIng ttm whccls Ut Gogcrnmcnt" for
TIM sal;c Ut getting utse small law repealed, IL
urtiy cutnparcd 10 burning down tic house to
ruast t1lr ME.
, 1879-03-25

At,utsft t7enn.) hca!ancht tjnd.l.
Did Montgomery l,lnir can now walk out of
tts tomb again. ills mat, 'fisdcn Ia utilizing the
usufrurt IN way lint Thurman, Hendricks,
uI t}ayar,I ucsi,Ise.
, 1879-03-25

lfnnfaam<ry ti,a.I Ad,',.f..r tkt,n.,.
Count .loannrs Is sai,l to 1bo looking around
for nephew wt!a will sit an thu front OF tlr
etlxe wl,ru he acfs, at,l tukr nll tlH: rotten
a,plcs, k,uIc eggs, al,1 eab''agcs. lie thinks Of
l,akns Mr, Pellull OIL offer.
, 1879-03-25

= .rtto farm it,'iodtHn sRfh.l.
Now that u new Constitutional Uurentton Ia
10 be held. The Democratic ,papcrs u Louisiana
urc clanorlug for t'tc repatd'atnn of III" gTcatcr
pagt of thr Jtulu debt. lfutnr rule Is more dis
honest ti.au caypct-bar uov"sntnrn..
, 1879-03-25

TIE OLD fling, Eic.
Layfan Jtprnat tKtp.I.
Next we sl,nl! have 42U,sDMN appropriation
for tie Alsstssfpni lovcea tac!cd upon an appfo.
nriatfun bill.
, 1879-03-25

W. ars Rlsd 10 hcnr II. Our truRg1st .nfor.Fa NJ
thai Dr.. ltnlls Cuush Syrup sells ttttst than sny
ufayr medicine. and alwaIs gives sAtsisGlltu.
llAYe1, cheap teu, -costs only - eetltA 7ottle,
, 1879-03-25

i. N
aIJiitv' nm, ftrc,toht ~ scnatnr Wallace au(
,hn tcr ,,,ii,i.io,t. ~ ii, f,",,,rr,c n.rtv n
riTc,t jfs ,fefru' Il Is a.scr,c,i. iowayrr, ihat
,htv hnyf, t1,. un,yrr r.. ofrn,nt1sh his end n,rl
T., n,,.,i - ,ot th"fr comments and rrn,,,,t,.
viii, them m thc o,lrattur
------
Tho Old Raw lsetwecn fastern antf Wcat"rn
D"m"crn'a.
ha"'fsfHf tEp.p St'es t'tn,h
lhe!c has oeeh 1n'ie" "'sea"h''"' 'nte'i VI ~
ttoV. inua"a tia'h =" = !c""n'"aa'o'' ~. '"
'hc tfehocney OF .he t'"'te' eta'es' ''.' ',''
e"ssE,' ms "esr'ol'eo Il h'1os -. I'
Ne" ,"rA suRtes'''ao' a''e "n :taa', 0een' "'''
'ae"''sni W t's nsp''" "''"a' ~ ~ ".et
"feaL '''a' a'' c"'"cst MN s'''""1".5
et'uEe'e Is ~ W. a"at,u :" p'1'e,1 ''' '.''.'""
.lo. o. h ~ .a nrt,u" LIZ onpo' h '., rt,.cot - :"
,p t,i h,r,nn,s IN liz I1cnocraIc rnnss WIFI,
is csscnt{nl tn success next ycnr. TlIc demand
tor the nomination ol A Statesman who is
deemed to be luur- IN aympntly Will, the West
n.l more identified with it, Ercai interests, is
m nOtcnL thal It tpny not i,r kntely ignnretl hy
tic Dcty,faraifc Na,innnl Convention. The
Eastern Den,urate Jel by 'riIuleI., Mnu lsayarti,
nu, Eaton, should be- content with III. repealed
s!t,i,s Tint since Itatf havt apeu made u
them, anil hct,eu should not eniuree tlIctr
present eYactfons In nuyll,t, like All t,tlcnmprn.
t,ltslnr .,Ifit. ll,ry eureIy tayr no right to
clulnl eycrythnvl timber tftctr leadership the
party i'm. iecu cnrseti to dltastcr In every ut.-
xarumrut with the c,lcruy and the tinn Ia 1t
l,at! Wien t,ey shouli rl;eesful,y acqnlcsce in
a cIa,cc OF COMMANDERS,
Civilization AM. t,nnccntci vcarDpt.
Su.Ar,ur t7tnn.} Honrer fR,m,.
per,ns ,t,cro ia m ,n,r" rl,atar,cri.ttc in,,cx
=, ~ .,sa - .t,,.'l....a, aa,a,s,,,,.. h..
u .''e s1asc :" .'fn'Aat'"n "eo'4'u,""'l5 ,'"o
rraclled than the extent ifI manner III earrylli.
deadly wcapnns. Between The savage. with his
, 1879-03-25

a Southern savsrelsn's Remedy.
A 1nc,nber OF the South Carolina Legislature
failel to tayu ccrtaa pilt passed., ana upon hss
rotl,rn hume was beaten nearly to death by ona
Of lts constituents. .
, 1879-03-25

- =
Upou full voto tho Democratic majority IN
the House Of Representatives Is about four.
Thfs IL wise dlspcnsatlna, however IL caHc
about. 1t shond operntc III give check TO lndc'
halt.tlozpu pambcrs or 50 cal bu found WHO
vii s,ro outside Of ,ht. marry lue to prcyou. tho
vs.. ss.p sa .a,, n has aro J,,,o..ss,
passass s s.ss e. ss ~ 1ya, u rrht nt nu en r
~ ,g ue.snt .t ~ III, m hat liz nutrow ,sr~ m.
"een taalortf aa tnnv,s ~, s. Gv' t,a e, ~,
!eIs ~ ~ nts asIt,.1, ~. ~ r,, tsS ~ Luz
noe o. eneeXaI ~" '',aj'"st ra "'' 'ns e, a
ofsy 10 inain.as Ms g,s..t "a" t,,,tta! & w! "u
less stio!sng tn'osn LIZ !oopies: 'esa Eois
town'slaiss tof feltssneims; asiiod ~ ssn H., eon'aso
when ttls rosi y hc'1.E i"'no ~ lH9 tme yeas at
nays any aue1 !Gsa LIE -, i s, T. H. H. se m ~
laet, ueMpcs WI ms ~ .onN. " = 'nGas H..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April ia COM
munication from the Secretary of
the Navy was laid before the House
this afternoon, giving information
in reply to the House resolution re
garding the breaking out of the
yellow fever on the United States
ship Plymouth. The Secretary says
the opinion generally prevails
among experienced naval men that
the freezing process is sufficient
protection against the appearance
of yellow fever. After it
has once appeared on board
of a vessal there are instances
where it has resulted otherwise,
although they have not been suffi-
GENTLY numerous to entirely destroy
opinion why the Plymouth was
not sufficiently frozen and fumi,
gated has been referred to the
Medical Board to report thereon
The remarkable fact that the
disease broke out at the precise
point in the ship where it appeared
in November last may be supposed
to weaken somewhat the theo
ry that the freezing process
is a reliable remedy. A single
example can not, however
be sufficient to entirely overthrow
the presumption in its favor. The
Department will continue to resor
to it in all cases, but will at some
time add to it all other known san.
itary remedies, as well as such ad
ditional investigation as they may
discover. In the mean time, whatever
experiments either experience o.
science may suggest, should b.
tried in order that nothing shall b.
omitted to arrest the progress o
this terrible scourge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 12.-
The Supreme Court to-day render,
ed a decision making perpetual the
injunction restraining the Treas
urer of Newport from paying the
cost of the ball given the officers OF
the British feet last year.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 12.-
Hon. Alfred A Burnham, formerly
q member Of Congress from the
Third District, and Speaker of the
Connecticut House, is dead.
BOSTON, April 12.-Irregularities
have been discovered in the books of
Isaac A. Barnes, Treasurer of the
Exeboro' Savings Bank. The Com
missioners demanded his removal,
and, the investigating committee
being refused the keys of the safe,
put men into the bank to guard its
affairs.
DANvILLE, VA, April ia
fire on Bridge street, this morning,
destroyed eight houses, eight hun
dred pounds of tobacco and some
personal property. Loss, $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
The House Puts in Another Day on
the Legislative Bill.
Precautionary Measures Against Epl-
denies Under Discussion.
Death of Gen. Dick Taylor Of CODfed-
crate Fame.
XLYI CONGRESS.
XLVI CONGRESS.
ROUSE.
WASHINGTON, April II, 1879.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1879.
The House is in Committee OF
the Whole on the Legislative Ap-
preparation bill. The amendment
under consideration being that in~
creasing to $250,000 the appropria-
ton for controlling and eradicating
contagious diseases among domesti-
Gated animals.
After a long debate upon the
amendment increasing the appropri-
alton for eradicating the cattle dis
ease, the whole subject was stricken
from the bill, and the proposition
was agreed to recommending to the
House that it refer the whole matter
to the Committe on Agriculture,
with instructions to report promptly
thereon.
On motion of Mr.. Haskell, of
Kansas, the appropriation for in
vestigating the habits of the cotton
worm and other injurious insects
was placed under control of the
United States chronological Com
mission. The political portion of
the bill having been reached it was
passed over for the present.
Mr.. Young, Of Tennessee, offered
an amendment providing that the
investigating agents under the
Southern Claims Commission shall
give notice to claimants whose
claims it is proposed to investigate;
of place and time Of taking tes-
timony; who shall have the right tc
cross-examine witnesses and agents
and also to examine any witnesses
who may be presented by claimants.
Mr.. Houk, of Tennessee, stated
that he had acted as investigating
agent and knew of instances where
he had been misled by ec Parte
statements, and had reported against
claims which should have been
allowed.
Mr.. Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved
to strike out all provisions for the
Southern Claims Commission, anc
to insert a clause repeating the law
creating that Commission.
The consideration of the amend
ment was postponed until Tuesday
The Committee arose and the
Chairman reported back the recon-
mendatiOn to refer the paragraph in
relation to pleuro~pneumonia in cat,
tie to the Committee on Agricul-
ture, with instructions to report
forthwith. Agreed to.
The House then adjourned unit
Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK, April 12.-General
Richard Taylor, a well known
General in the Confederate service,
and only son of the late President
Taylor, who has been lying dan
gerously i'll at the residence of Mr..
S. L. NJ. Barlow, of this city, died
this morning. He was supposed to
be dying yesterday, for he remain
ed in an unconscious condition
nearly all day. In the afternoon
he rallied sufficiently to receive the
Holy Communion. His sister, Mrs.
Bette Taylor cambridge, of Vir-
ginia, was with him. Everything
that skill and loving care could do
for General Taylor was done, but
his disease was one that batfed
science.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

An exchange tells of an old
farmer who, having eaten an oyster
stew for the first time, said: 4
like the soup pretty well, but |
didn't like them pollywogs." That
reminds US of the little story of the
Hoosier, who lunched with cold
Hickory" when he was President.
Among other things, there were cham
pague and olives on the table, of which
the guest partOok freely. When
the lunch was about ended, Mr.
Hoosier remarked: General
that's mighty good cider, but
your pickles -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

The Courier journal complains
that the extra session OF Congress costs
the country $4,000 per day, and
charges it all to the Radicals" This
is an exhibition Of cheek that ought
to be satisfactory to Old Satan himself
The Devil might just as well complain
that there would never have been q
place of torment if he had been al.
lowed 10 rule in Paradise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

"Why, papa," said a Market
street girl to her father, as he
sauntered into the parlar, away
long in the night, when she and her
Adolphus were conversing upon the
ethics of the dust and kindred
topics. "Why, papa. what are you
looking for p "Oh, nothing, | just
thought I'd get up and see the sun
rise" Then the clock struck, and
the son rose and vanished, and the
old man went back to bed.-Steu
6snSviUe Herald
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

THE Vicksburg Herald, a good
Democratic newspaper, scouts the idea
that political abuses have had nothing
to do with the emigration of negroes
from Louisiana and Mississippi. 1t
says:
Politics has q great deal to do with
IT. aud it is folly for Us to deny il. The
SeIaTed man prizes his political rights
. much as we do ours, and many OF
- Hhe| he has not always had them
ca,S,ts State aud Louisiana. If we
can. hold uur own with inIrlligepce,
wealth aud pluck ON rnr side. we de.
serve to sufi ~ '"' 0'''
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

fo+ h'G.HHlLLE ..(,dI-, has begun whooping up
Ea,,a., ISI mGhsIrons csiebrationT on the
Fo9rth Of July. That's Tiabt Trv
and do something once onS Sne. IT, riiy y
send you up our coIorad Gu he,G %e W. "i,a q
Chattanooga Times. p'ocesh'-
You are very kind, but sbout thot
time your entire force, iue!udinc 49,
eolored band, will be required to fiabt
OH the green flies and mosquitoes that
are breeding in that odoriferous sewe,
which seems to be such an elephant ,r
the hands of your city fathers. Yor
are kind, but we couldn't expect VOL
to make such q sacrifice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

An Englishman was boasting to
a Yankee that they had book in
the British Museum which was
owned by Cicero. "Oh, that amt
nothin', retorted the Yankee g in
the museum in Boston they've got
the lead pencil that Noah used to
check off the animals that went
into the ark"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
A Human Skeleton Inside a Horse.

A Human Skeleton Inside a Horse,
A miner in the Black Hills, writ
ing to friend, tells of a horrible
reminder of the fearful snow storms
last winter, and of the perils of
those who were caught out and lost
their way on the plain. He says
that recently, while he and two
others were crossing the country
they came upon the skeleton of II
horse, with a grinning skull look
ing out at them between the ribs of
the animal, like prisoner peerir g
through the bars of his cell. The
two skeletons told the whole story.
The man had killed his horse, cut
him open, and crawled inside of
him, thinking thus to escape perish
ing of cold, but the flesh of the
animal froze solid, and the man was
as much a prisoner as if he had
been shut in by walls of iron. The
miner concludes his description by
saying: 1t was a sight l shall
never forget. I can see it when
ever | close my eyes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
AYer's Ague Cure,

{ser;c6 Ical or Bilious Fever, &C., and indeed
I'll the affections which arise from malori-
-L1j, marsh, or nliasInatIc po3sons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest cases of Chills
and Fever and tie concomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in mala-
riaus districts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine set discovered for the
cure of Intcrnittcnts is, that it contains no qU
nine or mineral, and those who take 1t are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and are as healthy after using it as before. 1t
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty wears in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying has been its success
hat ithas gained the reputation OF being Intal-
Die 1t can, therefore, be safely recommended
as 4 sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
&eg,.e OF the West and the Chills and Fever Oh
snc Scalh. 1t counteracts the miasmatic poison
Il the blood and frees the system from its inllu-
-nct.. so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
nee broken up by it, do notreturn until the
Iisease is again contracted.
Tie Grcatva-icty Of disorders which arise from
he Irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
-sE,u.1t.latisil. C1out, Headache, Blindness,
oela.sci.e, I-aracI4e, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
--.,:5.!, Gt,it.riic Affections, HysteriCs, Pain
;, Use EsoyvcIs, Cofic, Paralysis, and derange-
{ ne stomach ali of which become intcrmit-
mt Of periodical, have no speedier remedy than
,sr-T's AGUE CURE, which cures them all alike,
ec.s the system from future attacks. AS
r.uvcrt.ve, It IS OF immense service IN those
,.nnuuities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
-..vs Tire Development Of the disease II taken
the first approach ofthc premonitory symp'
.t Travellers and temporary residents are
-. ,lc5 *, derr these disorders, and few
evr ..tl"r IL tiey avail themselves OF Ihe
-ljss.l t1is remedy affords.
-, < s,F .5{rlsi..fs, arising Irom torpld4ty
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

LAST Sunday the German Lutheran
Churches OF the city of Philadelphia
received 492 new members. The &C
cessions of the English Churches oi
the same communion are estimated al
800 persons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

THE Burlington HaIUkeye says all
the Democratic telescopes in the ccun-
try are focused on the bung-hole OF
the barrel in Gramercy Park.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

UNLESS TiIden parslyzes according
to the plan of leadiI G Democratic
politicians, Thurman and Hendricks
stand about as much chance for the
Presidency in 1880, as George Francis
Train does to become Pope OF Rome.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

THE Greenbsckers ought to be in
dlcted for vagrancy, for it is an sxiom'
attic truth, self evident proposition,
that they have no visible means OF
support. By the same light they are
luxuries. 4 luxury is anything for
which there is no necessity. There Is
no necessity for the rag baby" men
ergo they are a luxury.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, warmer, clear or part
" cloudy weather, easterIy winds,
vesring to southerly, aud falling oa-
rnnnnfpr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-13
Daily weather Report.
EsoxvILI TBsE.. April. u 1879.

B. 4. HOUGH,
Sergeant sisnal Corps u ). AIm7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

rAuta Dec u NJ lnraret haa agreed III
garry nu rrpvinianally the huaiu"an "f hia ~
rart mant tho Cabinet having teanlyod not IT,
appoiu hia atlcaaRsnt FOR tho IL naent
nj Waanunt Formerly chief nf department In
the Mlnatrr If Aatlnulturn. haa hean nnntonhel
~ cirht ynata imprtannmant fnt fotgory and
amhr +lnmant
rARra nrr III Mnrnhnl ianrnhort. Ia tha
Hanatr yesterday declared Tint 90 fnr fron ~
,,arinE tho naltlnrn ~ tlrn nn tho uennl" IN tho
honlapnrln III iRal ha atopped tho ntiUg. aud
aaid TINT tho a,tnE wnH nm nh4utiity which no
nonaral would havo ordered nni wRn dnuhlnan
hnE M nv Young hot -hnndni taeruta
i,oNroN Dec Il diHpatch from l'Rrin aavn
Tho riu idnnta of thrnn grnttna af thn Rnnnfa
ynanrIsy waited NJ N. WnddlnEton President
~ ihn Nrunrl and Ninuar w ftfraRn Ar tira
NJ Forty Eanafnr from Tho tapni tmnnt of tho
HaiuH on hnl,Af IT tho Loft q nitro. advocated IA
moro deoiiod policy NJ, nuplea. lilo Honatnr
from tho tnpattmont of I.andae. fol Tho pure
Extreme l,oft nnii that tn" Ensarnmoni f,hnnid
rioe ANA NJ Eniipntlot from tho drpnItmcnt
III MN fnl tho advanced i,eft. nakna f"r the
,tlrIiuE 0r tha taantiaRal ina Rtld ini Tho rnnrR
tInn On thn tlt treatment M IonmuutptH IN Now
Catalonia.
NJ Wntdtnpfan acknowledged thui much had
nttil tu ho dnUn - - tho funatt"rat i"n. though
II w,la NOT ittwava oaHy tD fNd hAtttt1ln pu7ona
npr lilo prami aet tN A. hia utmott +" nt ol tho
wIahcn NJ N Il i II nHi WAtni that iho only
rraNad rann If ill rrntmniH hni boon daMl
With WV ihn finMEaRl w tho guilty. ruEa@d
Cant iC thn pendiuG inyna' igRtiar revrRlra other
,naen rovara nuatahmnut phauli follow. NJ
Naddtupiln oaneluded hy giving n favorable
ACCOUNT of fat9ItSn HltiIR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
CONGRESS-.
The Houm Aionc III Session The Tortitica-
tion Appropriation Bill Adopted.

washington Dec House MI Gitsan-
cf Louisiana introduced u bill. which wte re
feTrasi III thp Committee NU 1@mm"rcN fNr the
apr0intmnnt TX an iRtcTo1nanie lnNmissiA- Il
hshanent az ean3mEnt' ,jaa for trRan AR ean.-
merca between the Atlantic HnI rao'N q seaas
aeraes the ts.hnus ~ naften.
1t provides for the arpointn,eut hv the Fr&si-
dent Of a commits Ton, - consist ~ five mot1-
hers, to be selected one from tEn navy. one
from tha army ona frnm thn raast survey. and
tHc from ctyil itfa KIN" hra4 frst IN serve Will
cut aNtra NartnRn nsaft An an8 the twN ltrFr fa
receive 81 ID per month. which comm is~ieu shall
be called the lntarNctNautt Gem mission
Nr. Gillette. ~ Iowa introduced a hill IN oI-
poeition IL the retirement ~ s-rpeuE scks. aud
In favor Of substituting tham fSr national bank
notes, sndtSr The free coinage ef silver. ka
farrai.
Tha sreaRe- then rra>a+iad 10 esIi -,mrtt-
tees for repor.s. which Nnre mostly CHA private
Mr. Phelps, az Connecticut from thn Com
ra{ftaa "a WAYS and Mans. reported tha eiii
reilniinS to eertsin otilEaus Of Iynchb-rg
Va, taxes Improperly H9heeted. Acterred ie
the com mitfee q she whole
Mr., UIs0E from tie COMMITTEE ~ Mtit9ry
Affair." rapested bill ior tas relief ~ D0ii-
<idSe 4 Davis III Texas Passed.
Ar. RakaF. III Inatana from me Committee
On Appropriatsons. reported eslk 'ha t&r.lHea.
the con rSttee o. the wkala sud the Hnusa then.
ssl:7o. went into aommftee upon that btli.
MT, Baker proceeded 70 explain tha rr0-
risions ef taa bill. With enc single aNnertian
the bill Il the same ~ has b.stD reported fur ta
last two YEARS. II spprnursssed for the preseE-
vatfon ana repair az fortiiHaston- sl00 poA ard
SO eaa for the preparation of TOR oreedoes tor har~
Dor defense. The item fer seaeoast fortthe1-
der. etc, has been increased by he sum oi sloo.
oc0 SO that item of the present bill amounts to
s22s 900. iu place of sl1s oQo last year.
The estimate of the chief Of ordnsNce for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
STA IN.

loNnnN. Dec u A iapa'oh from MHdril
aasn. Ravarnl Gnnnrnn W the army. high In
conlrnauH In spain nnd Quinn. Rnnh ~ Captain
anroral Hlanoa and GnRetna FtonhorEnI and
Cuanola tondoTrt their roRiEnntton ma RUuu at
thny hoard af the fail of frcmtor Mnrtine#
Gnmroea miniary
M.pulp Dec II. In tho Chamber of pnpIltiaa
yentrrdny Nnnor AlrHEar moved n r a"lutinn.
acc'Rr tnE the confidence Ut the Ghamh"r IN the
ministry. II waa nl0ptNd by vote ~ Wi ta !.
the Hiurlo tliaacnttrnt hcrR aonor FoRRdn Her
rera The minority ahstatnCd from voting.
loNpnN dec l9-AdviCna from NRdrIi HtAte
thnt the indppendout preRa aEClar"R that Senar
tnuovns del Cnstilln Rupplauted acn. Marttnc y
CaInpus Ivy II onurHN of parliamentary intrigue
III tho Senate.
On tho tenth inatnn, Con, MARTINEZ Cnmroe.
rnplyinE , Aanar IannvR'a CSpnnnt"n ~ tho
cabinet eriaIs HpOkn III very ennignttr tormH.
Hts rcmnrka npen thc proapea ot political ngt-
tntion and parliamentary conflict on III" Cuban
question. During tho stormy aitting OF & 'n-
srNsa Un the tnuth instant ahouts OF Long
liyo tho RcpuhItr woro rniaed In tho aprCta-
tore 4 4llcry mud Homo OF the public wCrN con
scguunf4S exena"h On Thursday Military
prrrsuttTua have hnrn taken III Madrid.
Thc constitutional deputies have nominated
n Il NmmiItrn ta inttrt Upon tito eNII InAit N hs-
fuE given by Premier Ct"oNaa del Gnett.l alt
tho ur, aiipnt ut the Congress relRtiv' to the
nur0nstituto frCht mcut 0t tho constitutional
parry tu fho SITTING of hn tenth instant II Il
stated that VI, y sert MS news has hAOu r@rC we'd
from Cuba and ttlt,t Hli tile military c0nmaniera
Hi fha ialnna have rnalgnri TAs Mini4ter III
War haa already received tho designations ot
thirty four generals.