davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-01

Delivered to sny address from observation.
"Pstients' may consult by letter. receiving the
aarne attention - by calling. by answering the
following questions:
I. Give your name and post-ofrce address
county and state, and your lie ares, express once
T. Your sse and SCI,
g. Occupation
Z. Married or rirgle,
S. Hight. weight no and 10 health
Q. How long have you been scks
!. Io1I compie xion. color Of hair and eyes,
3. Have you . . coping or erect gait,
3. Relate without reservation all you know
about your case. ELcl.,s~ one dollar a. eonsults-
tisn tee Your Letter will then receive our ssten.
ton. and vc will give you the nature Of your
dis<sss and our candid opinion coeee. ning
cure.
Conpeten; Physicians attend to correspondence
All letters sSou!d be addressed 90 Disps ussry
l7ii f.leert street. Philadelphia. Pa
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
js-3dAviy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-01
NOTICE..

NEWCASTLE, W. T.. Oct. ~. 1879.
I HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS FROM
i rustias my wife Elizabeth A. Martin en- Ey
account. - she has lefy nay bed snA board. and
shall not be respons!sle for aay bills contracted
altar this date.
o2s-dAvAw y. Il. MARLIN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-01

inal Weak ness. Impeteney. night lo<ses BY
dreams. pimples on the face. and lost manhood
can positively Do cured The sick and adl,cted
should no: fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the various hospitals there. obtaining
. greet deal OF valuable information. which he
il competent 70 impart to those in need Of his
serstees. DIR. 0IbBON viii mako no charge
unless he effect . care. Persons q . distance
NAY BE CURED AT home. All com.
munications strictly confidential. You see ne
one but the Doctor. fersons writing to the Doc
tor will please sta,e the name Of the paper they
s~e this advertisement In. Charges easonAble.
Call or write. Address DR.. J. +. GIBBON. Box
1881. San Francisco. ol9-dAv1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
ONE or the DARrMoon suRr1roRs.
The Death Of l.. l.. Clover, and the Story Of
his Adventure In English Prison.

Lewis p. Clover, one Of the survivors OF
what Is called tho Dartmoor massacre. died in
his home at DOT Nineteenth street Brooklyn. on
Tuesday night. He was - years Of age. and
was born in Morris County y. j. Ho Joined
the American navy in the War II 1872 and was
taken prisoner. and after being confined in the
prison shin Hector. was sent 20 tho celebrated
partmoor prison IN Deyonshire. England. On
a Fourth 81 July he was chosen by his follow
prisoners To make n speech. Tho prisoners be-
came excited. and the story IL that. as they did
No. become quiet when ordered 10 do 80, tho
guard nrcd upon them, killing several and
woundug others. There was considerable in
dgnation in the United States when the story
became known. but the British made eXplana-
lions 10 show that the firing was an accident.
On the conclusion Of pegce Mr.. Clover was
liberated, having been in the prison for three
years. He returned TO New York whore he be-
came a well-known carver and glider He WAS
noted for his taste in designing and he became
intimately acquainted with many artists and
literary men and actors. He Is said o. have in
duced William Dunlap to publish his History
of the American Stage" lie leaves q widow,
who is nearly IS years Of age. They celebrated
the siXty-third anniversary Of their marriage
on the 4th OF September last Mr.. Clover leaves
a large family 81 children. One Of them is the
Rev. Lewis i. Clover " Milton. y. J. Another
is Judge Henry Clover OF 81. Louis. No,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
Our COSTLY SHIPS.


Tho United States steam sloop-of-war
Marion. which returned from three years
cruise in tho Mediterranean on sunday and Ia
now lying in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will not
be- put out Of commission as was at first or
dered. A new Captain has been ordered TO re-
leve Commander Bradford, and other officers
will be ordered to relieve those now attached to
the vessel. She will receive a thorough over
hauling preparatory to duty in tho North At
lautic squadron. She wall 20 into dry dock rs
soon as the Truursser comes out, Tor Inspection
amt repnrs To h"r copper,
The Tennessee. which has been in dry DOCK
since her return from China. three months ago
has undergone thorough repairs az great cN-
peuse. II may hr said that She mas been nearly
II not quite rebuilt Besides. great expense has
hrrn incurred in repairs To her engine ana
machinery This vessel was rebuilt ana re-
enginnd Tor the third time with compound On
gincs before her cruise TO China ~ ilngship OF
the Asntir squadron, and mono of the reports
OF the officers m that cruise WAS favorable to
her 1t will probably take four months yet to
complete the repairs ON the vessel. she mas
cost first and last over two million dollars, and
probably nearly three million, On her trial
"Trip. before going to China, her maximum
speed was reported Mt only ten and half knots.
and yet she was built M u fast ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
ANGRY MEN IN THE house.
a Furious Onslaught on Southern Democrats
by RrnRR of Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-It is weeks since
the House has had rs many angry men in 1t rs
to-day. when Bragg Of Wisconsin had his say
on Southern claims. II was in tho morning
hour and n bill was up to pay q claim. Just, APP
parcntly hut barred before the Court Of South
crn Claims by its statute OF Imitation The bill
pending proposed to waive this technically. As
in every case Of n claim paid by Congress. or
brought before Congress for payment, the proof
OF LOYALTY was the first requisite. Bragg took
the bill as n text on which 10 attack all southern
claims. 1t was not Ave minutes before he had
every Republican member in the House stand
ing in the little open space before tho
aisle In which he was standing. Bragg
ridiculed Southern loyalty. He drew such
picture Of the suffering which the
war Inflicted on tho loyal people Of the North
as has not been often cdualled, and ne demand
Ell Tor their payment priority II by the payment
3i any war claims the national Treasury must
he bankrupt As for the threat which IL always
TO he heard mutcrcd around the lobbies and
cloak rooms during debate Of this sort. that
TIC southern Demorrais would leave the Dem
ocrattc party ia the lurch, II Demo ratio ma
loritics did not pass southern claims Bragg
Invited any man held TO his support Of the
DEMOCRATIC party by tho cohesive power of
irrespective plumber to leave, and leave at once
Tho party Il Democratic principle could better
mako its stand ut the North once relieved Of
That great load, tho threatened payment Of
Southcrni lalms.
As Bragg closed tho Southern members wcrc
furious. Their faces had been backening
through all Of Braegs five minutes. Quiet men
like Gibson Of Louisiana were boiling over and
rs for Chalmers II Mississippi and Mills Of
Texas and Ellis Of Louisiana. their faces were
crimson. A coo.hcadcd mombcr from West
Virginia in charge Of the bill tried to interposo
the previous question. but lac was swept on his
feet by the united votes " the Southerners
and the Republicans. dozen men sprang TO
their feet to reply. Southern mcubcrs came
pouring In from the lobhics. anxiously ask
ing what the hot row WINS over. Tho whole
House was in ierment and stir when Ellis Of
Louisiana obtained the floor. The utter ab-
sence OF loyal sentiment Mt the South he admit
tel was true. but beyond that he had nothing to
say. and he made up for It by hnmmcring
liracg's desk cover and shouting n foot or so
from his face. The Republicans who were
principally Interested in hearing him, shouted
10 Ellis TO turn around. Mhitthorne reminded
was laugh. and when Eiss time had run out
every one was in a better humor. The morning
hour ended just then. and Hooker. Chalmers.
and Ellis. all OF whom claimed the floor. had to
put OF their remarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
TEACHING INDIANS IN VIRGINIA.
The Subject Reported and Discussed He
fore the Chamber of Commerce.

Gen. S. c. Armstrong, Principal Of the
Normal and Agricultural Institute in Hampton.
Va. addressed the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday. He said that he had under his care
forty-nine Dakota Indians, young men and
women. besides eighteen young Indians cap
turcd by Gen. Sheridan The first party were
brought East three months ago 10 try what tho
result OF life IN the institute would be upon
them. The institute was established at cost
- $500 900 for the education OF negroes and
N" Government makes an appropriation Of
tl67 per unnum for each Indian sent there. IL
"a not the aim 81 tho institution 20 give "a clas-
steal education. but industrial training TO
teach common sense. and III its pupils to take
care OF thenIselves in the world
The Rev. Dr. Bellows spoke in favor Of civ
HIKING the Indians. He said that the belief that
III" Indian population was decreasing was fall
as they did $50 years ago. Tho issue relative
10 the Indian II the same that must he met as
TO the laboring class. or those who should be.
long to the laboring class, Of our own city and
and in falling 10 supply thus our public schools
are at fault. since they only impart knowledge
with which many try to live by their wits in
stead 81 10y work.
DR.. Roswell D. Hitchcock was In favor Of en-
couraging the Indians "a acquire an individual
title to lands. Instead OF budding them to-
gpther on n reservation. he would have them
secure separate homestcads. They should have
this right the same ms white mon. and IL would
promote their Individuality. He argued that
the Indians ought to DO brought into the very
aimoS pher" ot civilization to feel its influence,
but they need not be kept here long enough 10
loss their influence At home. Until native in
structors and examples are placed among
them. Christian civilization Is exotic in their
midst, but with those aids 1t becomes deep
rOOtcu anu permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
Portraits In Washington.
Prom b, ciaeianan o,mmr1al

WAsHISGToN, Jan. ls.-As | was going
through the Senate wing this morning l
stopped nj tho picture stand Of MIR. BOwden,
who has in steel engraving the photographs Of
| asked him of the prominent men Of to-day Of
whom he sold the most engravngs. He said
sell the most Of Thurman, Conkling. Ben
Butler, Jim Blaine and John sherman. You
would be surprised he says, TO know how
great a demand there Is for Butler pictures. OF
the five | have lust mentioned | think the
and Butler next in order would he Blaine. then
Conkling. and then sherman. | also have n
great many orders for Chief Justice Waite. As
for X ayes don't think | sell one Of his to ten
side. There is but little demand for Garfield.
but some for sam Cox and Fernando Wood and
Gen. Banks. or those who are dead, the greatest
demand II for Andrew jackson, Abraham Linz
coin and Chief Justice Chase, though there Is
fair market for GeQrgo Washington, Thomas
Jefferson. Daniel Webster Secretary Seward.
Secretary Stanton. and Gen. Thomas You
would be surprised To know also tho num-
her OF cngrayngs sell of JEFF. Davis and Gen.
Lee. Tho sales Of these two are not M extern
sive as those have heretofore mentioned, but
don't sell well. II may be- because every ono
has a likeness Of him. but | sell three OF Shrr-
man 10 one OF Grant; yes Gen. Lee outsells
Can you tell generally tho run OF the minds
Of tho people in their purchase OF pictures Of
leading menF
I'm proportion 20 the nolorlety that tho man is
creating
Of Jim Blaine, and also one OF senator Morgan:
Why do YOU hang that OF Blaine above OF that OF
Oh, you must always put the most salabo
man in the most public and prominent place
How does Tom Bayart sell p
But fairly; sell but few Of Bnyard, or Til
den. or seymour. or Gen. Hancock. though Of
these four sell 10y lar the most OF seymour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

lcr February, CSC for March, for April e5c for
May and loo7c Tor June. sales 5000 bales Receipts
At the port this day, - 10 bales
PHOytsioNs-Pork lower ana quiet; Chicago markets
much weaver, oil mess ON the srot 3 -. new do.
mess February. at sloi1aslo2i March. $40 1t@siO %;
anil May. Sium. Bacon steady aud quiet $50 boxes
long and short clear here ur February &c cut meats
iTTu9 y" tWSWH nsusv ~. ~ ,ilisaj
Beet hams steady; sales 1870 hbls SD Lard lower aud
crn to arrive 5Oc iOc on the srei s.4dc prime
CITY; for future delivery 300 to- s tehrunry A7,f
GGiaG 7nc. Nav. 7lltG 72i,c closing ut the lower
p,iccs. Dressed hogs fairly active ard steady nt 40
Az Tor ciiy t Tor PTS am ieiHc i9r western ia,
Legs higher ~ 2391.c for fresh.
rather weak Tor winter. sales ON thc srot OF i7nD0
lush including unerndcd amber at 81 uS,Si 1ua No.
srrins at ge2c iar future 2iooi bush soid at s07,S
Tor ~ amecr for January - lO,i for No. reg W.
bush state sold at soc barley quiet and unchanged.
nix, TeIy n,l.T WIN sale nui q 5i9fs1g 'ot
3ic, and M. , do al 34isc aud do mixed At ~ Ac.
t9. inclans So IT i e'u .tcan S@y' 4s ,as
eloac SO =. In store. 4oitc. an1 unstadcd at 47a
4Gc for do tor MAY. steamer for january 47's@isc:
for Old SO ado 4G'ic tor new do do. 45'ic Tor No.
Gnocfmfs-cenee vas quilet and UNCHANGED AZ ia
iec f., Kie and lis for hira aiho ,iles 42oo bass
orleans mniasscs quiet AZ mails Raw sug quiet At
ote'.c FOR TAR 70 good rgnnns sale. 80 hnas in,
srNpRns-Rosns quiet aid unchanged at 81 a5ssi ~
for common to good strained. spirits turpentnc was
higher AMI firm NJ 2ac Petroleum firm and quiet AZ
Gsc tor prime Ocean ircghts active but generally
steady. cotton. to Liverpool. bv sail, 3ios732d -four
sraS To- Isni5n 6y . !. 6''a on oil cake. 55
nour TO BRISTOL by sail p 81 grain to Cork Tor orders
Z. oi DO to iioniacr or ST Saiairs IS al DO to
hi,onne. g.; l'id refined petroleum TO- l,rcmen 81
do. to Trieste. = Oh Whiskcs duli atSlil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23

BENNETT RosETrE-on Jan Q. by. the Rev Henry
furrcster AZ St Thomass Episcopal Church santa fe.
New Mexico, Capt Frank 7 Bennett L. :. A, to Miss
Annie Roscttc of Springfield Ill There grooms-
men. The bride accompanied by four misses. sui
below their The brides dress was 81 white satin.
Ia princesse. with orange blossoms white veil.
falling 20 the hoor. and diamond jewelry The maids
Besse Hatch, In white swiss with carnAOn rib
bons MABEL Loud and Minnie Selgman each m white
tulc blue silk aud j. ssic Whitehead In white tule
pink silk Can't Bennett ~ iull military dress.
BLOCH-EPPsrE1N- Chicago. H. Jan. II, the
Jewish Rabbi Henry Bloch OF Denver city to Miss Bessie
I. Eppsicin, daughter OF the Rabbi Of Temple Bnai
Jeshurun. Chicago.
RuTTS-sMlTH In Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 10. at
lasb JET, rson 81, BY the Rev. suas w. Gnsser, Mr.
James Bolts OF New York city 20 Miss Victoria W.
Smith formerly ut ONO
1T NNlNG-THOMPSpN.-Ia 81, by the Rev. Or.
lIuushton, Marble h. Dunnns 10 Miss Emma A. Thonp-
son. sl oi this city.
MITCHELI-SNtrH- Jan II. Charles Mitchell Of
iuca. y Y. u Miss Aunic & Smith OF New York city.
NEiSON-NOl Min the HOW Trinity Episcopal
Church. Jcrsoy city Heights sunday. Jan IS 1879.
hy the Rev Ralph H. Ioyt william Nelson u Frances
Gcornana only daughter Of George Young all OF Jersey
CIV
sNGrH-ROBERTs At East Providence. r I on the
18th inst hy tie Rev Nj Odcll rector of - Mary :.
Edward n smith Of NV YORK city 90 Hattie NJ, daugh-
ter OF Henry Roberts Esq, OF West Gardiner. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
The County Clerk Mus, show III. Books.

In Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday
Judge Barrett gave the following decision upon the ap
pi.cauon by J. Alriance Bush for mandamus compel
hLg County CLERK Gumhleton to exhibit his books
tanning a record OF the official fees received by him
"Ater what said A. the close OF the argument 1t Is
only necessary 10 add that n judgment The previous
proceeding II nn bar 10 the ami for the sufficient
reason that the right Is clearly continuous There is
nothing 60 prevent Mr. Bush any other citizen from
examining the books In question every day that the
County Ccrks ofhc j. opcn AMI the denial 4 the right
IL IN ain disregard ~ the law There IL nothing In the
point that the books not kept Mr. Gumblcton makes
such claim aud is of NO consequence what Mr. Bush
has been led 90 believe from the t-anscTM Of accounts
Med IN the Comptroller. office. The laWrequres the
books be kept and whether the rclator believes in
their existence not Mr. Gumhctou l. bound 60 comply
with the law and exhibit them on demand. Notion
or "A costsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
LOTER or AMERICA.
The Queer Old Woman who Came from Gias-
Cow Ia the Devonia.

Among the Storage passengers from
Glasgow. Scotland. landed at Castle Garden.
yesterday. was an old woman named Dent. She
had previously iourneyed across tho ocean TO
the United States three times within two years
past. She is 50 years OF age. and Of impaired
intellect. Twice she was sent back 10 Scotland
by relatives or friends. but she seemed drawn
Ia America hy an Irresistible impulse ON the
occasion Of her last visit she was shipped back
To- her native country by the Commissioners of
Charities and Correction. but she managed To
get on board the Deyona. which brought her
from Glasgow yesterday. She imagined. when
landed at tho emgrant depot. that she would
be consigned TO prison. When in line with the
other passengers who were giving their names
preparatory 10 issuing forth from the Garden.
she whispered TO John Broadwith. n Waterman:
Shut the door canny, and Leave II wee bitiie
open. 50 that may slip outW The old woman
had with her a granddaughter about Is years
Old who seemed TO be as frightened rs her
grandmother. II being ascertancd that near
relative was willing TO receive the women. they
were allowed to 20 free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
Ex- PRESIDENT nALLrARD BA1LED.
A Woman Buys House and Lot In Order to
Become his surety-A Queer Mistake.

Late on Tuesday night John Halliard, the
indicted cx-Presdent Of the State Fire Insur-
ance Company. and tho insolvent Mechanics
and Laborers Savings Bank Of Jersey City.
who has been in the Hudson County Jail since
Saturday. was admitted to bail by County Clerk
Brann. subject to the approval Of Judge Carrot
son. Yesterday morning IIalliard and his
surety. Mrs. Sarah Gillespie. appeared in the
Court Of Sessions. but Judge Garretson, in
stead OF confirming, vacated the bond. and re-
mandcd Haliard to tho custody Of the
sheriff. Mrs Gillespie was on u previous
bond for tho defendant. and the Judge
snd the extent OF her property would not JUS
tily him in accepting her undertaking for an
Mrs. Gillespie and iIallard lowered around
the Court House during tho remalnder OF me
day. and after tho Court OF General Sessions
had adjourned. the application to accept Mrs;
Gillespie as surety was renewed on the ground
that ShH had since morning hccome posses ca
of house and lot worth nj least $4,000: Judge
tinrretson turned 10 ono Of the clerks in the
Registers office and inquired whether any such
plicd. "Ycs. !" and tho defendant was bailed nc
cordngly on Mrs. Sarah Giespies bond.
An examination Of tho records Of the Regis
ter's office showed that among the deeds re-
ccivcd thcrc Yesterday was on" mado and exc
cMtod by sheriff Lavcrty TO Elizabeth Gillespie:
tIhe name Of tho woman who bailod Hulltnrl
is Sarah Gillcspie) Tho deed was an official
conveyance. dated and acknowledged on April
~ $50, iurrOrtlng 10 transfer totue grantee
certain frame house and lot situated in Halliday
street. Lafayette. Jersey CITY. sold under IN
execution against John Haliard and bis wife.
was $3.50 Tho nane Of the Assistant Prose-
cutor of tho Pleas Mr.. 4. Vandcrvoort. appears
rs n witness 10 the decd.
Judge Garretson expressed great surprise on
learning these facts but he said the error owl
IDENTITY resulted from, n, clerical mistake; Mr..
Nanderyoort declared that the decd which he
ack nowlcdgcd was executed yesterday, but no
could not Imagine why II was dated April %.
1875.
1t Is thought that Halliard will be rcarrcsted
to-day. and held until the error Is explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
BELVIDERE's RING TRIALS.
They are Suspended for Month-One More
Conviction IL Secured.


BELvIDERE Jan. 22.-The trials Of the
Warren County Tammany Ring were some
what abruptly suspended this afternoon. Pros
ecutor Harris. upon whom almost the entire
burden OF the preparations OF the cases has
fallen. and who has labored often until A. NJ.
and. after snatching n few hours sleep. has
conducted the trials day after day. acknowl-
edged to-day that he was worn out He GER
tainly looked so. and Judge Bcasley adjourned
court until Feb. "a. On Saturday next he will
sentence tho convicted members Of the Ring.
there being ten Of them. The trials to-day
were devoid OF all interest excepting the pro-
tractcd consultation Of one Jury. They had
heard the arguments. and retired without any
charge from Judge Beasley. 10 consider the
case Of Councilman McDermott the details OF
dav. McDermott accused OF taking cOu-
pons from Phillipsburg town bonds that had
already hecn paid. and getting them cashed
again. Tho Jury were out all day. and lust
after the Court adjourned they brought In "a
verdict OF guilty. Ex-Mavor Titus, Capt Sit
grcaves. and Francis MrDermott OF tho Phil
lipSburg Common Council were put upon their
defence on Il charge OF larceny OF vouchers. but
on developing his evidence. Prosecutor Harris
cav that II was not strong enough TO convict.
and he threw up the case. Tho Jury. 10 COM
plete tho record. brought in verdict Of not
guilty without quitting their seats.
II Is said here that tho success OF the prose-
cution Of the little Tammany Ring has led cti-
zens in at least one other county OF New Jersey
TO take stops To- begin an Investigation OF some
OF the public officials accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
PETER CoOrER's rIcroRr.
a Verdict for the Defendant In Mr.. Groom's
suit Against the PhIinnthroPist.

.r, -. ,,,,. n
Inc noel sun OF Nallace L. HIoom l"r
$4,000 damages against Potter Cooper. which
mas been on 'rIaI IN inc hlhSs county supreme
Court Tor several days. was ended yesterday.
The suit grew out Of a contract which WIS made
-. L.. -. =, ,i,.. .io.,i,,, - -. ,,.b..,,
low u"Ss p''"' !" 'n' '''' 'O" u, 4''', wa,
Mr.. Cooper was running rs the Presidential
candidate on tho Greeuhack ticket. Groom
No. ,,,,iv, Ia ,bo, .or,,.i,, arl Mr. Coorar
WIS I" wv !" 49,, e'''''. go. -
agreed to pay MIN t3"oo 10 put ho''hs NJ an 'he
unllinc ulu.es and to send tickets and docu-
meuts To- all voters in the city as printed in the
registry list. aud 10 print aud furnish FOR use IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-23
The Burn.ide Biu Dead.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The Burnside bill
may b. looked upon dead. senator Burnside sent
WORT 70 Mr. Hewitt to day that he need longer delay
the introduction OF his Army Appropriation bin a. he
prospect that the bill proposed by the Commits
cordinrlr introduce the Army Appropriation I'LL tomor
row, with the reorganization planned hy him. and ap-
proved hy thr Committee ON Appropriations IL will he
debated on saturday and ON Monday, ami passed In the
early Tart OF the week. Senator Eimunis announced
o. iAv that he Should enforce the Senate rule prohibiting
legislation In APPROPRIATION hills but the HOUSE will prob
silly insist on az least part Of its reforms The Post
ufrc bill will Doe reported tomorrow. ami Will show a
SAVING uf IN the salaries OF FOstmasers owing
TO the legislation VI the last session.