davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
100000 Acres

vi minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale nv
ehe lana Department. Reduced rates ri
rare ana freight to actual settlers.
fIll information given upon application
TO JAMES b. PowER, Gent Agent, NJ a.
jackson street, St. Paul, or 8ralne I'd MINI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
= IS q 4 IN h s
GS-z AND
= D ALLY TR AIMS
BETWEEN
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chieapo.

The Chicago Milwaukee and St. PaaI Rail
way Il the only Northwestern Line connect
ing IN same Hepot in Chicago, with any Of
the great Eastern and Southern Lines, and is
the most conveniently located with references
10 reaching any depot, hotel or place Of bush
ness in that city.
., Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to all Principal Cities
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly halasted, free
from dust. Westinghouse Improveh Auto
metie Air Brake, Miller's Safety Platform
and Couplings on 81 Passenger Cars
The Finest Day Coaches and Palace Sleep
ing Cars,
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and
passes through finer country, with grander
scenery, than any other Northwestern Line.
a. Y IT. CARPENTER.
/, ,,-- Geo Prs and Ticket gent.
9 :; > fi'ht IL, JNO, C. GAULT,
a manager Asst General Manager,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

TRIALS NEEDED.-Lite is full Of
trials; it should also be fail OF
triumphs. Difficulties should be
neutralized by success. Shall We
become FESTIVE, uneasy and frettul
under trials -? Shall we impugn the
wisdom, or goodness, or both, Of
the all-wise and beneficont Creator
of the universe, for permitting this
state OF things-not perceiyisg In
our weakness that these very
obstacles ars designed byan all-wise
Creator to give strsngth and vigol
to the mind, and tone 10 the moral
character? They furnish the dis
cipline necessary to the proper
develop. ent of both the msntal and
moral faculties. The human mind
seems to demand diffic ulties to fairly
develop It's powers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
BRAINERD AND FARGO DIVISION
DAKOTA DIVISION

Meals
Connects at st. Paul and Minneapolis with
trans East and South; at st Cloud with trains
Tor Melrose and the Sank Yalley;i at Brai
nerd all trains make close connections to and
from Duluth and to and from the West and
South.
Close connection with St Paul trains IT
\. /. Junction; st. Paul & Pacific Railroad
trains at Giyndohfor Fishers Landing, Forr
Garry and the British Possessions; at Bis
mafck with stages for Standing Rock. Font
hice, .Berthold, Fort Keough, and other
points IN Montana; also with n w. STAGE
and Express Co.'S line to Deadwood Civ ana
all points in the Black Hills.
u, F.. SARGENT
G. G. sANBORN, H. TOWYE 'D''
Genl Frt. 4 Ticket Agt. Superintendent
81. Nfai. Brainerd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
They Say. y

A more snssking, cowardly,
fsndish liar than "Thcy say" does
not exist, says the Canada Farmer
That parsonage il universal scape-
goat for personal gossip, envy and
malice without form of flesh and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Ag emit.
SUPERINR. WIsCoNs.

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
VIII buy and sell lots in Superior, Duluth
and neighborieg towns aud lands surround
ing, pay taxes for non-reSidents in any county
IN lseonsin or Minnesota, and transact
general real estate business
hfkes spec atty Of locating lands along
THIS line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Witt the Bonds Of the Company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
l 100000 Acres Min-
nesOta Lands For Sale

~
These lands are located in the best grain.
stock and wool growing regions of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale 1900 million
feet OF Pine Timber, large portion of which
can be manufactured on the line of the rail-
road, Timber will be set apart for the use of
each mill low prices made for stumpage :
special rates of freight given, and every ia
cility offered to make the business perma-
uent and profitable
O. F, CRUFT, GEO. H. SMITH.
a &c I, a Gen Supt
P. 3. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

The WISCONSIN, PAPER PLANT.
"A curious plant has been d!seov-
cred III WISCONSIN, which produces
q kind of cotton anU fix from the
same stalk. II has already been
woven into fabrics, and as any
article that Will mako rs good cloth
"a can be made from this plant will
make good paper, it has been called
the paper plant. l. can DO planted
in the spring, aud cut in the tall and
winter. Il beaches ltGslt white rs
it stands, and Will yield at least
three or four tons to the acre.
From single root that was trans
planted last spring grew twenty
large stalks, with sos pods contain
ing the cotton} with at least sixty
seeds in each. From this root were
obtained seven ounces of pure cot
ton and over half pound of flax.
It is very heavy plant, and grows
from six to seven feet high
I Appleton Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

ga q @sis not rasiiy earned in these times
az but it can be made in three months
eia 2 4 ~ ty any of either sex in any
~ ~ ~ - part ufthe country who is willing
70 work steadily at the employment that furn sh
500 per wees, in your town You give your
Whole time 10 the work. or only your spare moments
We have agents who are making over $50 per day.
All who engage at once make money fast. At
the present time money cannot be made easily and
rapidly at any other business. 1t costs nothing to
Try the business Terms and s. outfit free. Address
nj once, IL. HA-LzrT Co, Portland Maine sep22-1y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
*Dinner.
DIST-A- NOES

From Green Bay to New Lendon, So
miles; Plover, 50 m; Grand Rapids, 96 N :;
Mcmillan junction, las m; Arcadia, 1872 ;
Winona, PA; La Crosse, 239; st. Paul,
28I Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

HTcan make money faster at work for
" any thing else. Capital not required: we VIII
Start you. So per day at home made by the indus>
'riuns Mon women, boys and giyis wanted every>
20 work for us Now is the time. Costly outfit and
'erms Tree. Adtlre5s. TRUE & Co, Augusta, Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
LEylEYCY TOWARD POLICE oFFICERs

The Board of Police met yesterday morn
ing at half-past IL. and continued in session
hours Nearly oil the written up OF trials against
officers were disposed OF follows: The complaint
against Captain Mcdonnell, for making improper
selection OF polling places in the Eighth Precinct at the
last election, dismissed the motion
OF President Smith Mr.. ErhaIdt alone OPP
posed the measure. Commissioner Wheeler absent
Tho similar complaint against Captain Kennedy when
in the Ninth Precinct, disposed OF In the
ncr and with the division Of the Board Patromen
Benjamin DeForest aud William McKenna. OF the Nine
tpenth Precinct dismissed the force for drunk
enness Mr.. Ernardt moved To dismiss Andrew Kelly,
the Eleventh Precinct. for the cause but the
votes OF tho other Two issioners present
defeated the measure. Kelly was fined ten days paw
PutrUlman Charles Hartmann, Of the Twenty-third
Precinct, had been ied for entering IN uniform liquor
sunday. and failing TO make arrest Tor
laion OF the Excise laws. lie was hned twenty days
pay Patroman William ReIlly, or the Twentieth Pre-
cnc had been trial for abusing drunken prisoner.
SIR. Erhardt wished the man dismissed. but Commits
soners Smith and Nichols secured for him instead ne
OF ten days pay Tne cOmplsnts against several other
for offences dismissed, Mr. Erhnfdt
alone fayoring some punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
EFFECT or THE NEU- ORLEANS P1NIC.
NEW YORK BANKS ADvASCISG INTEREST ON CALL
LOANS 10 PER CENT.

sPW-YORK BANKS ADvASCISG INTEREST ON CALL
LOANS 10 PER CENT.
The Third National Bank officers yesterday
received dispatch from the Louisiana National Bank
OF Orleans stating that the situation there was not
at all alarming aud that there general acquescence
ia the action Of the clearinghouse. The tenor Oft
dispatches received by bankers was that the stronger
banks In NewOrlesns did not require any further rs
sistance and that Of them anxious TO esume
payment at once but that 1t had been determined 10
adhere to the resolutions OF the Clearing House.
New-York bank officer said yesterday: There Is
no longer any dOabt that two three Of the smaller
Nov Orleans banks will have to suspend permanently
Their capital very imprudently has been Invested IN
Louisiana aud ewOreans securities and their depre
citation has only destroyed their surplus but has
impaired their capital. The solvent banks saw tho
necessity of strong action aud TO prevent disastrous
run they decided to abundance OF currency
from the East. that all checks could be met. The
feeling In New Orleans ~ that if there weak banks
IL will b. for the good OF business TO let them fail
at once A few Of tho banks have money and their
efforts make loans here have failed, while the strong
banks have all tho currency that Is desired. The effect
Oh the Now York banks thus far has been good. Not
orleans 1his has reduced legatender and
banks have TINS been enabled to advance the OF
interest on call ioRnS"
The banks iay very generally marked up tho
rate Of interest 10 per cent which Is an advance OF
per cent since Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
CASE OF BAD DIGESTION.
=. IN, Pdftor or The Tribune

SIR: 1t is my opinion that Mr.. John Swim
tons d,ge must bad. His speech ut the Com
munistic tombola Sunday evening was little more
melancholy than tho lamentations Of jeremiah. His
description OF" this cosmopolitan city, this Now-fork
OF ours" showed gloomy way Of looking at things
which might lead man less confident in his panacea to
hang himself mcontinently. For Mr. Swinton an
nouneed threefourths of our population are SuA
in sdualor" which Isn't true; that wreches squander
the wealth seized from the gry Masses which Is non
sense; that Industry and business are IN chronic
agony" statement which do not pretend to c0mpre-
bend: that religion Is the mask OF wrong, which
uroaeh of some DIRE aduI catastrophe" Thus. suppose
Messrs Swinton. Sehwab and the rest would avert by
giving everybody every tnmg The mOdus 0perdndt
However was not announced These gentlemen are
always ~ much distress TO be definite; but when
" the dreadful catastrophe A" shall come do not mind
say ing that my faith will be In the police and the mill
Neie- York, March IL, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
THE CHAMPLAIN CANAL.

SUPERIORITY OF THE NEW SYSTEM TO THE OLD
A CARD FROM MEN REPRESENTING EIGHTY PER
CENT OF THE WHOLE TONNAGE.
rothe Editor or The frto"ne.
SIR: The undersigned, forwarders, lumber
d.oI.rs miners OF iron ore shippers. etc. through the
Cnampaiu Canal desire 10 refer briefly to the Dnsuess
done upon this canal during the year 1873 under the
new MANAGEMENT, with view OF showing the superior
y OF the present system that Of former years AS
proper tribute to W. Clark, the superintendent Oh
Public Works, deem it oar duty to state that We arc
confident that he has done all In his power to carry no
practical EFF the whole letter and spirit OF the late 10"
placing our canal system under one head
The tonnage upon the Champlsin Canal during the
mast year has exceeded that or the year 1871 whe o
expenditures have decreased from SS5S72 ~ between
February aud OctOber l, 1877. TO S3446o ~ during
the same period 1873. AS further evidence OF tno
increasing prosperity Of the canals under the new man
neement we are pleased TO notice that the "ho''
tonnage OF the Ia OF the State has increased "k
AN increased amount OF tolls OF Sl22,5n 81 up !"
October !, 1873, over the same poriod In 1870 VIZ
the amount saved IN expenditure To October 100
over corresponding perod ~ ioI'' - S..oi- Canal
The whole tonnage OF tue CLanp.ain ,,e 10
during 100 the past n, year fn,s vi" amSubt at least
soo 900 tons OF freight have been transported OF sR
ned bY the undersigned which fact luStnes Us ~ az
ing the attention OF the public ana rse Hudson
River and IN NewYOrk CITY, to the Importance ol ~
tanng every effort made toward tho inproSSneour,
the Champain Canal, through whloil are uahsp,"t c
the vast quantities OF iron irUn lumber COAT ~
etc The prosperity of the iron establishments 49,.
toned and the mining interests OF thV ai
plain Valley are equally dependent for Their IuI
opment upon the carrying capacity ahu prVpei "
ment OF tie Champaln Canal
prs,dcnt NJ the New-York ana Lake Champaign Trans
portation Co., New-l0rk.
ROBERT II. Cook, ,u
Secretary. whitehall
FINCH, PRUYS q Co, -,
Glens Falls.
MORGAN LUMBER Co.. NIL
BRADLEY & UNDERWOOD.
FOrt Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

bought by Grant; and that The Times itself. with
its unrivaled authority in the City, with IT'S Known
power to make or mar any scheme brought before
the public, had for considerable period been
tool In Grants hand. True no breath OF Suspicion
fell on anybody connected with the paper, except
Sampson, and Sampson was promptly dismissed,
but the exposure was blow TO the journal from
which it has not vet recovered; and IL gave
an odd air to anything like panegyrlc , Oh 1he
an action for libel, or perhaps more than one,
against victims VINO veDtured to say III
print that they objected TO being victmzed; i
never heard that any such action came TO triai put
then the laws delay is proverbial. Nor do mean
TO say that Grants view of the matter IS not SIN
cere one Nothing is more easy than for man 10
delude himself into the belief that what no thinks
for his interest can be made to squaree, with the
rules of good behavior. Mr.. Trenor W. Park, l.
boar deems himself the pink Of financial propIlety
General Schenck persuaded that he was model OF
diplomatic departments. And there is little doubt
that the directors of the City of Glasgow Bank III
the leisure for meditation which they ENJOY III their
present temporary secluson, believe IN the Lect.-
tude of their intentions. So with Baron Grant.
For aught know. no kept all the Ten Command
meuts kept them as other men III similar positions
kept them in those days. But he has not kept the
eleventh.. III W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA OF CATTLE.
THE DANGER OF A NEEDLhSo PANIC
, u, EditOr Of The TrlbMMe.

To The EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is true that this disease exists at
few points Newly York, and possibly III the vicinity
OF Philadelphia. Yet it strenuoUsly denied by those
likely TO know the facts, that II exists In Philadelphia
IN Baltimore or IN Washington Now it is desirable to
know the actual OF It's extent, and emlnenty de-
srable that Boards of Health and Legislatures should
ouarantine strictly and stamp out ineXOraby every
trace OF the disease but IL unfortunate that mere sem
satons should be started aud criminal to create idse
impressions to the injury Of tho cattle trade and the
best interests OF agriculture. IL is possible tnat
tho INSCRIPTIONS among veterinarians may seek 70
produce a panic, III wind that may bring good to
themselves There is another class tuat produce
similar result by looscness OF statement. confouniing
pleuro-pneumOne with " nderpest, and even making
this lung disease identical with the splenio fever OF
Southern cattle The British press SEXES upon such
statcmens and assumes that the whole country
IL Involved infection. and cattle are therefore
excluded, or killed unnecessarily on arrival at Liver
pool M ,r,ectiors diseosa n which Western
beef cattle are posed ana there should be- no LIABILITY
OF their exposure TO the pleur0-pneumona OF lew COW
stab es of The East disease which should be extpaed
at any cost. Ii Western beeves should lie OF Texas
cattle disease in Liverpool when 10 scaLeeH POSI-
btv in the present state or the cattle trade they cOuu
not communicates that disease 10 an English amman.
even If "A shpOad to die in the midst OF BRUSH
herd. There never was preeuee OF out one chse 1n
New-YOrk) OF a victim COMMUNICATING the virus 70
another animal Though there are hundreds OF tDOuSnu
OF cases such exposure. recent letter III IhH
TRIBUNE, NewJersoy, IL calculated unnstahaob
intended or lot to produce the IMPRESSION
Thar thc Icxas cattle disease" is dcntcI with peuro-
ppeumonia tine midst OF history OF the Iatter Tue
suleuc fever referred TO as that Dreaded enemy
exposure, fatigue, brutality 81 drOVers and tIe ihos
created that the sickness ana inortSC are a"ons
tnc Texas cattle which rs not uun Tue northern cav
lie are the sufferers while The Texans rule ap'
pear well constantly improving Ia the L4stofy
Of hundred years the cattle Of the Southern coast,
from south Croln to Texas when driven North IN tho
season OF malaria, communicated inIeouon 10 Northern
cattle but the virus IN a few weeks eliminated "
change OF climate, and they can then hero WIZ any
with i'm
than that the Infection exists in the Texas cattle WIKI
out regard TO the the hardship OF TRANSPORT
tatl0n northward Alter AL the recorded experience OF
the Texas cattle disease Eastern veterinarians ought
10 understand us dsnguis lIng and very marked pec
liarltIes but very certain that many OF them 40
lot. -, 100 "
Fashinqon d. c.. March u, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, March 21.-Up to late hour this
evening Governor Robinson had not received any
charges from Mayor Cooper against the Police Com
mssioners OF NcwYork nor any intimati0n that they
would be sent. 1t was rumOred flat charges
had also been presented against Controller
Kelly tho Excise Commissioners and the Cor
oners OF Eew-YOrk. but such charges
received. Charges OF some nature have been received
against Catin, Of kings County. but
their nature s yet known the Governor has not
had time 10 examine the papers The reception of
charges against State officials Is becoming very wear
some the Governor and his nmates declare that he
earnestly that the fresbet OF this kind of dOcu
neuts Will soon flowing through his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
"a DEsERTER FROM THE RANKS

To The r a IFOT OF INr TITO v NC.
SIR Has q man in this free country right
10 change his religious opinions without being spOAen
OF opprobrouslyi At the Church OF the Messiah Jubilee
the night. Dr. Bellows referred 10 Dr. Hopworth
a former PASTOR MS II deserter from the ranks and
declined to say OF him because the subject would
be- painful. But he did aiude In % complimentary way
10 Dr. OsgoOd, who has Z" deserted" 10 tie Episcopal
Church. and " Dr.. Dewey, who was educated CALVIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
,ur rpIRIrNE,s MARKET REPORTS.

"a me EdttOr Of rae TrIsHhs.
Sm:I cannot let the opportunity pass
NJ saving that after seeing the report oil the e"'le %
t, for the last two weeks reported In fn as 10
Of solou Robinson, and hearing what the suDSeriD'
have 10 say NJ our onice-esery ono so gratih0u .'
,.ps tat the subscribers at orr place VIII never sO
ess but increase. as IL is the only Papr '" been
snhscr,her for over twenty-five years. ano 80 ,.Eer
dhongh would miss THE TRIBUNE mort INA" ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Bachelor Jones The State would be bet
ter OF Chinanan was kicked out of II to-mor
row" His married friend" Wherr would you get
washing done then r. Bachelor JOnes-" Marry some
nice girl and have IL done at home" Chorus by six ell
e1Dc ladies who happened 10 oyerhear tones ana
MS friend taking" Tie Chinese must 90 I"-IEeyada
City Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
NO ACTION ABOUT THE POLICE BOARD.

THE MAYOR DECLARES THAT The PAPERS WE'RE
NOT SENT 10 The GOyERNOR YESTERDAY.
Many persons interested in the contest
over the Police Board called the City Hall yesterday
TO ascertain the about probable remov-
ais. Mayor Cooper, who until recently has Doen
punctual In his Official duties. did arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

unttl noon yesterday, and Immediately denied
that he had forwarded the papers to Governor
Robinson asking for the removal OF Police CON-
missoners Smith, Nichols and Erhardt The Mayor sad
later that he would send the papers to ALBANY yes
terday He destined say when no would send them'
or TO give any information In regard to his action IL IS
known however, that no had asked gentleman 10 con-
yey the papers to Albany when prepared which Is inter-
preted TO mean that they would be ready seon IL was
said yesterday that before proceeding further inc
Mayor had determined more fully consider. He could
legally Al vacancy occasioned by the removal or Com
missioner Erhard without the approval OF the Board
of Aldermen Commissioner Erhardt holds that he can
not legally resgn his Office until his successor Is con
rmcd by the Board OF Aldermen. which might interfere
with the success Of Mayor COOpers plans.
The counsel engaged by tho Police Commissioners
have not been idle but they do not intend to take any
public action until tho matter comes before Governor
Robinson Ii IL their intention iDtimaed by one OF
which it believed the Governor will direct to be given
through commission appointed for that par-
pose. In this, however. they do not feel very
sapguiHe, as they believe the Governor IA IN
fun accord with the Tildcn-CO0per wing or INC
Democratic party here, shown by his acton IN
shOuld not allow further bearing, the aid OF the courts
will be invoked. the grounds that the hearing al
lowed by Mayor Cooper does fuh tho requirements
OF the city charter or tn Constitution OF the state
General Smith claims that the Mayor secured delay IN
the Police Board OF movement TO secure better
ciditns that Mayor attempted TO entrap him into
becoming a witness against himself. COMMISSIONER
Nichols terms tho Mayors conduct " simply outrage
GUS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

ist and deserted" to Unitarisnsm. Are ALL ~,
change their theological opinions TO DO written doy
" deserters"1 c'n
6ew-fork, March IS, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE TENEMENT oUEsrIoN-A
LANDLORDS EXPERIENCE WITH HIS MODEL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
Assembly-Fifty- seventh Day.
Convened at 1870 A. NJ. Speaker CASTOR in
the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McLain.

Convened at 1870 A. NJ. Speaker CASTOR il
the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. McLain.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
By Plummer, from Committee on Claims,
recommending allowance by resolution Of
$500 to ex-State Controller for copying his
report.
By Ferguson, from Committee on Public
Lands, favorably Assembly bill 121, to tax
the sale of liquors.
By Underwood, from Committee on State
Institutions, favorably, Senate bill 145, pro
viding for recordaton of State contracts
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Allen, of Lincoln-To place the Viii
ford and Putnam relief bills on file. Carried.
By Shakespeare-To reconsider the vote
Assembly bill 131, amending the civil practic
Act Carried.
By Gaston-A joint resolution praying,
not only our own Senator and Representative,
but all patriotic and true men in Congress to
pass bill prohibiting all the lower and mrnL.
classes of Chinese from landing on our shnr =
except in cases of distress by shpwreck, or
for purposes of education and mere 1T,
trade, and that the passage of such a bh
urged with such energy that it may become a
law notwithstanding any objection by the p
dent, and that the Governor be requisite
forward copy of these resolutions to the p
siding officers of both Houses of Congress- |
Passed: Ayes AZ, noes 2.
By Shakespeare pay Mr.. Cavanansh
or services as porter during the 9Th Session.
Referred to Committee on Contingent Ex-
,enses.