davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

t.ts. IN. s~Ag.~ssp4~ v remyAvtrA'
sssxa rHes essMN&s ~ nssf shsst~lNe
tss~mtsh IA Nv t,Ys~~tmsA ia~s~4s t~ftt,
II VI elli " ~ v1w~h l,usn ~hssA W
ss.s n ~. sh@ - ~ sss~ei AmssseA~
slssett
Msmss, N ~ s's+s~~s
tht it~aH W sn# lnesf4%Wsts u W.
msaA fs+*s sAs~ssAs swA ff~isnf y
sArs# ss4isasa - s##asaA ra4.sf#~ ltsMA -
tslAs~ l#t~tsH N NAsi w. tssss1 NsA
III set,tatt msA H. HasrkeAsA ~ IN
satsiYA fsslt~i Y. Depressed "A W. -
ssssn II asurs HtswH W. ssssa fiatshs
sHtwss ~ lsnimt*si ~ r*tviv~1 asAsa<s
A. ~u,ks twtmrrFns rhsAxyt W NJ.
isaan. " sAtsAls IL is#lA sAa hssstsHs
IA. .nisss 3mrfs In consequences IN thin
sArsr I. rhsaev II mFssiAl nsAAsss&ta
sstsns. Ihss mlaa 49, r#a,s tinwis in
IA ts~ssaHs N s~s* n#ss insA srAAils
II sse~ snhjfsts, anil " mn ratHtlv n
a ,s#tstsAstsA ~ - lfis snssstA 1he
isrishs.. ,era. 49, mueh i~ss~nva IN
.ssr~tisiaAis
iial IN shs snrmnss ske Hs&t mssAsa
fhaHEfs ut~tnf Nrmr Iwt~uns ~he
have l~ea mss~ than ordinarily Riit~d
IN tLis fe&t,e~t In IA n.y. h~~ss1s r..
ralsatls defes~nt III mtmufs with
the aesA sveeat isvss and esvAts As~ hel
ri fsssisis tAhrM ~ intn thv mental
ssaseheaAe. And what " learned n
.nensf i.seusltn.
Al thr sAme simr the past stands mt
IN vivid ssntsasl With the present
lssfis hAtHtA return agaih. Fur In
stance. lhe rsonaHrsstirn W the spelling
IL suull eitem s~NrI~Ass. w the sur.
,risr II friends. Nina, early s~t~ni~d
II AMI lot~AAra. ulAsnde themselves
lMinisills IN The memory.
Prem this w r~e how imlrstant n n
that lhr associations and hai,iis III youth
are such "A shali give only pleasure IN
old Agr.
III onr wonl,l het sink into in,lwrility
wlcn The brain begins r. sink, lrt him
cultivate All bis pow~rs rieM alonK
throneh HE.
Tho aged shonld TAKE specl.l pains
~ keep up their mental activity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10
JUST pUDLlgflED.

n eAss54ity tevtee1 TsvAslee mn catessh, WITH IN
4eeHssss df6estpAtyy ~ tYtutfosps anls ynsrMfisf
0l* eeee enkklhts VIII HtnHae directions ~ Nstfs
tna With s4s1ONr!se nAptcat lpHa 8 scerAy etd
kes.sa9eni vu.e. Ase elsefs attons IN dit ihc
k~aFtHp hFaiihs ~ tsse tuspFfAHrss IN ~ e9t1rA
WIT f.aAtft. ~ NsAprsA As,asl sseIt Nh ~ IN
th1 iars1AL CrEa. " vii b mslIed Ges ~ ~.
esbps u sgamD.
ra<h pastACs a efN1nNr's 1sApf4L Crsa Tee
full afrettUee ~ 80 ~ ~ rssees FfIs,o tui1
~ I'll ytlssess I'D satA,l dtssssss ih.essit
tOv1EM. Osress AKt1s ag1 MhCttssIS OsmH.
rhols. Boston. Msks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

In tho Hnrting. Court III Richmond.
Va, The other day. 4 prisoner wss both
prosecuted anil defended BY negro NJ.
loineya. This II probably The iirst ca@r
81 The sort IN record.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10


Aersr~trr~s N~gs<w~~ss
Awv~~ssa
A sts!: \! s; -. . .~.....
i. T'sA~ss~sswnms, - s~s.e
/. ,(Nf Vo,|IyA Ae~ -, ". ts.~~t.
4 IVA t3tsW. - -. -.
ps1ksrk D N<MSs. s,ss''.t~~s.
" III 44ME .psss tsssFss sAFAsA
y I.ss.a l =. 49,. 800, !. !. .', ". H'"'
A~~ssv~srrs
~. 49,. ~''lE;silsta.
ts@Mky..
ass .:!''.!: |. G!l';;! ~: NJ '.
\. y. NAsuAlss Aaa.t.a s4ss4A
Mot amA NAovmNAsvs.
w, n. sNuMns.k, ~, 50 = nm ssrs.e
fWs9 Afs3t htssA n Immft Ha~s~s
4. N N6WxslNs w Arnvs 80 N sssy nsA~',
suNs ]. xW.iiSs. .ss,h ~ kssass a.ess.
Aust~ I,Vaatrs.
". r. uwkN, u sss,m.s, n ssvss Nan.
i:..s..oksNsitAs.
-, n. ruwE M. q na,AsAs ~. stand i. n.,.
=. = j s s.s 49,, :.. 4. ~ !. a.; 4 ".
CEotAtM0.
4. xUNnGnsNwtTx, nm ssses,. ~ ~.
Carpsmters and HnftderA.
1. h c Hss4 :s ~ e.. y u: s.i x: ;...
Dry 0ood~ ipcaievs.
wnsrs Muss.. ns.,h s.i Il ns,t. t,ers.
sns1s rsss ! sssHs.sS nis;Ss,. s.n Aea
70 Trambuil = shce ss'se.
Drug Storss.
S 9. !, yw nHsi 4; = A.. ~ a. -
". VMuVky Ut8a9Ns sNV sHyss"ssW
fNtvy.itMvr.
q, m.vEMDEN. Ne advertisement.
Foundry and Machine Shop.
ewsMeoM nntDs. LOWRY. star rcusAvy.
0yeosvy. FtMi and Confectionery
Nsorc.
-. .. WEBSTER. s.ssA.
Havdwavc Ntorcs.
,NmAs 4 mxOrnnm. .ea.A u cs~r souss
q. a. ttbAk, m sast ellis ksn street.
Harness Ndkara.
!: g.Wx.'n .ss...; r. y; H.. .,,....
Hotels.
WknwrEK MOuxE. ecvnrs Nm asA nss
sr. ss1fi;i mouss. opposite N. p-pa.
insr0nce Agents.
STONY MtcHAMaM.
Ment Markets.
nEOnGk W. CoM'ss opposite oe"'s h"ass
square,
N. ". nslUa.lrTC. narth ot o.ni Me,ls, N,usse
Miiijnevx and Dvessmak1vs.
| d. ~. OO1.E. kim street.
NurseyNp,en and Fruit 0voWevs.
!. s,,ss .ossh y ' cs,.eo. nae6rss y oId.ahsrs
&c s.:, . assG, AZ. Ess. 4..: s''a ''~
Photographic.
=. y. aasSRAnD, wsss y cesvs nosss
y. ~. HAsasu.s. 90, w.hs,sss ssoss
Physicians.
y. y. wow E.ss: No. sssa - -.
kS,;s Ssni !; 4. o oss y sv. S S.!'..: .~.
&. y. JlbN1N, olAre In Csaaeanlai nloet.
u. y. MAsktAs. phys'rsAa 80 sssssss. =
q. i. MOyT. n D.. HemeorasIi.,.
FsNU Works,
1 ewO6DDW Ann = MsIDOMALg1, MaMnfartMss
r,oxs n 81 hssdS, saa sarrsai them y ssaar II
0oy soti kepelvtaG doss % shoss snsts.
Watches. UlockA and .JcsOefvy
cnAs. !. wKHnE.. So ass = Mn sssssA
]. ]. ciissss.s. - sAysr.ss~saA
| JlsttosS n IN Hssss.
| ME
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

Isxn laid down with clover II better
than money III bank. drawing morr In.
tcrcst than amy bnnk ran pay, and com.
,N,unding tlir interest ofirncr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

pons,"
Ons own nation, through ths medium
0f ths dsspissd gresnback, with bar
i,aric IiLsrsliiy. II feeding not only II.
ssli, bat the poor of every land. with.
ont money and without price Every
Dollars worth n grain thal goes abroad
il paid for In this country, and moi In
Europe. This uoysrnmsnt taxes this
nation. which pays into ti,e Treasury the
gYesni,Aeks thst that Government hsd
fsfOss tssnsd, and Government, with
them. buys wheat apd corn, and sends
them abroad - free gift 10 thu
IlDlllAchilds. Who, however, resell . the
market price. W. 10y ~ SfTes gilt,.
aId ~ deiy anyone - prove differently.
Government, with TIM power ~ create
Gesspbeeks. must needs dabbls In bonds
aiso. ~ rssuIt. With ths sreenbscks
" i,uy Up ths whole surplus wealth of
ths connlsy, anA turn u over 70 The
I,ondhOAss. This II the fart, no matter
how many s9o.bstwssns may assist IL
the operation.
Yasnsss- ron ~ loiling hopsleASly
ard ainlsssIy, with . .moustain d
dSb4" growing and growing. yons
profits smaller and sma1lerl
lAkossrs yoH sss Shaving II pov'
erty Inst yaas ~ year grows nofs
! artuAtn9l Capitalists --y0n Age nght,
| In9 In despair The dsvossing "Asnd 81
benkymplcy,S Corporations : yeas b
y~ss your bonded Indebtedness grown
heavier aud heavier. - your receipts
| gruw smaller. and yOu swat the coming
erssh III certain sxtincti0nl
/ Uhoets III ths dNaA Arms, ruined
farmers, starved sFtts.ns. murdered mn.
ebAnies you Wander white and AAdl
around fha slkH where Dnee HtOsAi y0ill
loved Int now.vanislied bDsnesi Tell
mr., then. tIse nafne~ III this mighty
tneHlan tI,At l,A~ crushed tbs li1e from
yOn All
And With ons voies thsy answer
The tundl-
VIZ, The lond, With ~ iDl1seSt CON
pounded, and th~ legislslion Ios con
traction that II demanded. With ~ ~
ssiItsnt .Otl,es hOndss honda n sail
rosis, and corporations, md mnnIciral
itfss they havs dOns u.
And. On ths Dthss hand, Whist did ~
Sgse~nl,seks dot
Al, 10 intsrsst thpfel u pnshst
ptoJnrtion III ths hselsd spindlss ha<
~ aass - sool, and lssnished nasks
# svoe1 eooee - yng4 To o1evin(
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

u Ahsveks IN ao.tSetsl W~~eth NJ tjs~
C~sSi.I. ssts oSSt~As ~ tSvS eAfs DDtssaps1
~ 1sAssts1 NNss~ytt AtsstgssssWt ~
lmrttssstpy4A Y etNtte C1wneAsss nle1 ~
1NS~eHst GttssA stst|sw
Hfssf, 49, IRA jst~4N,i
The 1t,tbsehbLts In INA tOok blsek
N United BislNs lpn,is, snDHating ~
i little 0sss 1lftD I'M, I'M, = sttass vten
goIA ~ ~sy ~, Tn rAsMIt - Inst
thSy psid stsnt ti6s. lt,O tsrD ~ . soli
tasiS. IN tl,ssS. dartSs fiit~sn yesrs,
iIsSy received shout t:jfAl, ftsDJ tW inter.
- In gold, sSA nov, having reviewed
t~leS ii,~ sans already invested, - Ii.
t~r~st. thSy hsvs > elsim against ij,s
United Nistss ~ 1laOl H)DttU IN Soin,
With interest," y I pr ssst,, pstd qnas.
t@ty. IN thirty yeasA On ~ isss ~
II. tkes, ~ Ualoel ota1e1s ~ . jsaa u
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

~. n. ttW MI, n nAl,AsAS iAss ssaaA n. ust.
tyvAa tstw~t.
". W. NeDtsllE. On Mssksi STREET. wsr "a vim
Am q, NAtN.Attt. fATt street, sast ~ Vim.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-10

q. y, WOWEDtn. N~e cssd,
n. =. OLEMMGM. Ullcs w Drwa eeAgs
0GDluDAM, l.. a. OAre over ks!t0ws ANNA.
Is. n, ION N, Olar~ In GsHleanlal nssst.
III. r.. MA0xtNk. physsrtAa nd mns1Aca, -
mar. Iowa.
q. n. e1uyT, n. D., ftemeopathsi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
COnOver's ReWa rd.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
Ex-senator Conover has been cheat
ed after all. He might have expected
as much. When he left his party to
vote to seat Butler, Of South Carolina,
he was damned on all sides. The Re
publicans would not notice him, and the
democrats having got done with him
threw him off like a solled glove. When
the New York nominations came in
Secretary Sherman, remembering Con-
overs previous position in regard to
Butler, had no hesitation IN seeking
hun out and bargaining for his vote to
beat Conkling by confirming Merritt for
Collector.
Sherman made the handsomest prom
ises, and Conover, whose time would
be out liz a month or two, eagerly car
ried out his part of the contract. When
his term had expired he went to the
Secretary to receive his reward, and the
secretary had forgotten that there was
such a man. Then COnover appealed
TO the President. The latter merely
asked who Conover was, and he too
forgot him. After waiting long and i'm
patiently, Sherman appointed COnover
to s4-a-day place. This was by no
means satisfactory, but it was better
than kick on the shins, and so Como
yer took it, all the time looking out for
something better.
1t finally came, but like the boys
half dollar on April FOOLS day, when he
stopped down to pick it up, he found a
string tied to 1t, and it was yanked away
from him. The President sent Como
ver's name in for Collector of Internal
Revenue for Florida, and in day or
two, Just when it was about to be con-
firmed, he withdrew it. 1t Is generally
thought to be one Of Sherman's moves
to capture Florida. Eagan was con-
firmed for the place last February, but
he could not file satisfactory bond.
Ex-Congressman Bixby (the noto-
rious Bixby) came up here, and. it is
thought, convinced Sherman that Flori-
da would be a Sherman State if Eagan
was kept in, and so Eagan was kept in,
although his bonds are said to be IRE
sponsible and inaccurate. Why a
President should break his promises and
mislead people; why he should make
promises he never intended to keep, and
why he should lend himself, as Mr..
Hayes lends himself constantly, to the
business of deceiying people, is beyond
my comprehension. The President
should be the first gentleman in the
land, and gentlemen do not permit 9TH
er people to trlfle with their good name.
Not that have any special sympathy
for Conover, but if Conover was fit to
make the bargain with he is fit to re-
ceiye the benefit Of that bargain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

LYNCHED IN OPEN DAY.-John j.
Moore. charged with outrage and the
murder OF Mary Woodward, in Spar
tanburg, S. C., was lynched last Tues
day, as reported by telegraph in The
Sun, in broad day light, by the citizens
of the neighborbood. Moore was a
storekeeper of bad repute, and, on the
pretense of showing the young woman
the way to some point to which she had
inquired The directions, accompanied
her from his store and assaulted her
within sight Of his own house, after
which he shot and cut her to pieces. The
circumstantial evidence against him
blood on his clothing. tracks correspond
ding with his shoes, &c.-was very
strong, and he failed to establish an
alibi. On Monday night $50 armed
men rode into Spartanburg and surround
ed the Jail. The sheriff pluckily es-
capped with his prisoner, but before he
could gain the cars was overtaken by the
lynchers, who took their victim to the
scene of the murder, and invitations
were sent out to the neighbOfs to wit
ness the execution at ten O'Clock the
next morning. At that hour a rope
was thrown over the limb of tree, the
moose slipped around the prisoners neck
and the buggy in which be was riding
driven from under him. He died defiant
and made confession. HIS wife, chill
dren and sister were present, and the
latter was gwen the choice Of seeing
him burned or hanged. About 500 peo-
pie were present and no DISCUSSES were
worn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
he Dead Prince,
DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF PRINCE
LOUIS NAPOLEON BY THE ZULUs.

DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF PRINCE
LOUIS NAPOLEON BY THE ZULUs.
LONDON, June 20.-The official ac-
count of Prince NapoleOn's death says:
1.-THE prince, with Lietenant Cary, of
the Ninety-eighth regiment, six men,
and one friendly Zulu, left the camp at
Kelezes mountain, seven miles beyond
Blood river, on the LIST instant, Tor
reconnaissance. The party halted and
unsaddled when ten miles from camp.
Just as the Prince gave an order to re-
mount volley was fired from an am
bush IN long grass. Lieutenant Cary
and four Of the troopers returned to
camp and reported that the Prince and
two troopers were missing, From their
statements there could be no doubt that
the Prince was killed. A party OF the
Seventeenth Lancers, with an ambu-
lance, started on tie I'd instant TO
recover the body of the Prince, which
was found and brought in on the same
day..
A special to the Daily News adds the
following particulars
1.-THE body ofthe Prince, when found,
lay on its back. There were eighteen
assegi stabs on 1.-TWO of them piercing
the body from chest to back two in the
side, and one destroying the right eye.
A locket with hair, medallions, and a
reliquary, were found around the neck.
The face wore a placid expression. The
Prince had evidently Intellectually tried
10 mount, and the leather Of the flap
tearing, he ran along the path to the
spot where he was found. Two troop
ers lay near the body, both having been
assegied. The Prince was very advent
urous.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
LONDON, June 20,-The news of the
death of the Prince Imperial reached
London at late hour last night. A.
bout l O'Clock this morning it was cir
culated in the Hobbies Of the House OF
Commons, where, in reply to inquiries,
Colonel Stanley, Secretary Of State for
War, read the official telegram, Lord
Sydney, an old and tried friend OF the
Imperial family, has left for Chiselhurst
10 break the news to Empress Ensenie.
The London journals, while deeply
deploring the death Of the Prince, regard
it as an end of Imperialism in France.
Prince Napoleon, who has now become
the Of the line, is a Democrat in politics,
and is distasteful to the entire Bona
partlst party. He has two sons, aged
seventeen and fifteen respectively.
Party LOYALTY may ..fasten around the
name fone Of these sons, but for the
present the Imperial counsels must be
distracted, and the possibility of a
return of the empire appears more
shadowy than ever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

Daniel Gcary, an old citizen Of
Mob lie, Ala, fired both barrels of
doubled .barreled gun at burglar who
cot iuto his room about O'Clock yes
terday morning. After daylight the
corps OF jim Jones, a notorious negro,
was found IN an open lot near Mr..
Geary's house. In one of his hands
was found $40, which he had stolen
from Mr.. Geary's house. Although
many of the shots struck Jones, a sin
gle one only penetrated TO his heart,
and inflicted the fatal wound.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
Revolution in Panama-Bfg
Things on a Small Scale.

AsPINwALL, June l0.-Panama is
in state ofrevolution. The Star and
Herald of the 9th has the following:
On Saturday, the 9TH inst. Gen. Rafael
Aizpura left this city, ostensibly for
Bogota. He was accompanied to
Asplnwall by q number ofhl friends
and partisans, where they were to bid
adleu to their chief, who announced
himself somewhat ostentatiously as be-
ing tired and disguised with Isthmus
politics, and longed for the serener
atmosphere and larger life ofthe Colom-
ban capital. At half past 9 on the
same evening a provisional government
was declared, with Gen. Aizpura at
provisional president, NJ. Lozada Plse
as secretary of the government, and VI.
r. de la Tore as secretary OF the
Hacienda. The revolutionary partS
shortly afterwards took possession OF
the Quartet, where but slight resist
ance was made, as only two persons
were wounded. Aizpura Is reported to
have so to 100 men under arms, aud
thoroughly determined to succeed.
Casorla the same night was quietly
taken prisoner and marched out to Rio
Grande station, on the railroad, where
hand.car was procured and the party
made all haste for Aspinwall, where lie
was met by his rival, Aizpura. In
Panama measures were taken to pre-
vent disorder. The second Desiguado
was inves ted with presidential author-
ty. During the day the superintendent
of the Panama railroad was asked for
special train to convey the Colombian
guard to Aspinwall. to put down the
reyolutionists, but it was not granted.
On the evening of the 9th inst. Alzpura
marched his rabble, numbering in the
neighborhood of 100 men and boys, out
of Aspinwall, roceeded to Gatum Sta
ton, seven miles out on the railroad,
and crossed the Chagrcs river to the
native village. where they were at last
accounts. The train from Panama
brought a force of $50 officers and men,
with two field pieces, belonging to the
State government, to Lion Hill Station,
eleven miles from here and four from
Gatun. From that point they were to
march along The railroad track to en-
counter and give battle to the insur-
gents"
PANAMA, June l0.-The Star and
Herald gives the following as its latest
AT time of closing our forms we are
informed that during the night for
ward movement is contemplated by
government forces. about 300 strong.
They anticipate meeting Aizpura some
where near Aspinwall and giving him
fits. Veremos."
AsPINwALL, June l0,-UndOubtedly
this attempt at revolution will cease
tomorrow or the next day. 1t lacks
the sinews of war, money and beef, and
is laughed at by all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

AN ALLEGED CURE FOR CANCER
Our attention has been drawn TO an ar
ticle in the New York Sun in which it is
set forth that a certain cure for cancer
is found in a tea made Of the blossoms
of red clover. 1t is said that at the
seasons when the clover is not in bloom,
the dried flower will answer as well as
the green, and the tea Of the blossom,
when either green or dry, drank for six
or eight weeks will cure the worst case
Of cancer. Names are given Of persons
who claim to have been cured by this
means, and several physicians testify
to the entire efficacy of the remedy.
While declining to vouch for this recipe
we give it for what it is worth, since II
will, at least, do nobody any harm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

BRIDeEPoRT, CONN, June 49,
Oliver Tomlinsoa last week posted his
wife and commenced a suit for divorce.
She returned to this city this morning,
went to his room, took his revolver
from the bureau and threatened that if
he would not be reconcied she would
take her own life. He came toward
her, when size shot him just above the
heart, and then shot herself through the
left breast. Her wound is not cOnsd-
cred dangerous. The doctors are una
BILE to find the ball in Tomlnson, and
consequently cannot judge Of the ex-
tent of his injury. Mrs. Tomlnson as
serts that the shooting of her husband
was accidental; he AYERS that it was
deliberate. The parties are prominent
here, Tomlinson being man of COILS
siderable property.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25

1t is singular how numerous man
will become if you owe him thirteen
dollars and twenty cents and can't pay
him. You will meet him every where.
lie is awfully plenty. He rises up be-
fore you IN the most unexpected places.
You even go on a back street and he is
there. But when he owes you eleven
dollars and eighty cents, and can't pay
it, he becomes painfully scarce. He is
not at home, at bis place Of business, or
anywhere. Where he was plenty be-
fore he becomes very few, indeed.
Where do all the people 60 to any way,
that owe money Nobody can find
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-06-25
The Veto of the Judicial Tx
penses Bill.
Correspondent OF the Baltimore Sum-


WASHINGTON, June 23.-The veto
message of the President on the judi
cial bill, when read in the House, was
received with very faint signs Of ap-
proval on the republican side, which
soon died out, The vote on passing
the bill over the veto was taken with
out debate and with an entire absence
of excitement. 1t was noticed that
the greenbackers generally abstained
from voting. Very soon after it was
announced that the bill had failed to
pass over the veto the House adjourn
ed. After the adjournment there was
considerable conversation among the
democrats on the floor as to what
would be the next move. The senti-
ment almost universally expressed was
that the democrats should make no
more concessions; that they had yield
ed a great deal to the President, and
as he would not meet them in the same
spirit, the limit was reached. So far
as we observed the only members who
advocated that the judicial appropria-
tons should now be given without re-
strictiOns were a few Southern mem-
bars. Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens
was not one of these. He sent note
to Speaker Randall to the effect that
the democrats had done all that could
reasonably be expected of them in the
effort to reconcile the differences be
tween Congress and the Executive:
that after such a veto as had been seut
10 there was an end to any further ex-
pectation. of compromise, and he would
stand vita his party friends in refuS1
inc to pass another bill. Speaker
Randall expressed himself very de-
cidedly TO your correspondent as in
favor OF an immediate adjournment
and allowing the appropriations for the
judiciary to 90 by default, and if the
President called Congress together
again, to once more adjourn perempt-
orily. A leading democratic member
of the Northwest said to your cores
pondent that nothing could be more
popular in that section than 10 let the
United States courts be shut up, as
be said it had long been considered
settled fact IN that section that no dem
ocrat could get justice in them, The
republicans in the meantime repeat the
threat that shall be no adjournment
until all the appropriations are made.lf
1t requires a quorum to adjourn the
republicans have the undoubtod pow
err to make their threats good But the
democrats have been examining the
rules very closely, and it is claimed by
some that less than quorum has the
powe. to vote an adjournment sine
die, aud it is further claimed that
Speaker Randall will so rule if the oc-
casion should arise.
The sentiments expressed in the
Senate democratic caucus show that
there Is a wide difference OF opinion
between the democrats of the two
houses. and it may require some effort
to reconcile them. The seven Sena-
tors who are understood to have voted
in caucus against any further attempt
to compromise we're Vance, Wallace,
Withers. Jonas, Walker Vest and
Cockrell Several of the stalwart
democrats we're absent. They are
quite dissatisfied at the result. and
proclaimed that the democratic party
can never triumph unless it assumes
a radically aggressive attitude. 1t is