davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-18
SOCIETY TOPICS.

The skirts OF short costumes are tf1nimeo
| with fur instead Of handmade garniture, ,and
| fnr +r;ns +ha dranerv and finishes the neck.
, -. ahoto9ronl,ar. tiara nv
,lta ioa. aaaao,, ,naa ~ rt;st. :. ,at,c eea 1care
pictures uones ntuss. ..s.,,, ~ fooa >-u o,d
! fully scanning tne young .1ans l"ee 'u!o
| then the photographs he holds In bis hand1
l what's the name?, Young man lin astOnfSh-
] .s ~ ,,on,a, ~ +ham,. u0h vac thaca
coseleu u,o 1''A'o' W 4'4''
alg ,, souls. ,,7a.;4,, ~ and +ho h,oh
Inc universal popu1ai.Gy - anu uc !l54l
esteem in which the w. W. hmpall piano Is
| held is well attested by the fact that over 46,
sold throughout the Northwest In the past
| year.
| Very young ladies are wearing, during the
midWinter season, beaver round hats, with
the crown smooth like the beaver Of gentle
mems silk hats, while the broad, farinlS hrim
| is of long-napped, furry beaver, which Is
found to be very becoming
Harbeson IS North Clark, has the agency
! for Rodgers scissors, table and pocket cut
| lery, and has in stock a large variety OF Ma
| tional" and ter-National cotfce-pots,
| lined with granite and almost mdes1roctloie.
Pedagog-" What Is the meaning OF the
Latin yerD ignosco?n Ia!l s!uoent H. laIaer at
de1lnltlon)-"l dont KnoW." feaagog-
'K1ght go up 10 the mead.
T. Keller, ladies' boot.maSer, under the
!almer Rouse, makes iaules oouts " oluel
II all styles' from tne neavy Wa!kHlng-ooot 10
Ihose u lae lllless u si,> t,na sa'Al'
Satin and the hne plush known as satin
antique are the most fashionable materials
for white bonnets, though occasionally vel
vet is used, and especially the repped velvet
known as royale:
Business men are calling at the office Of H.
3. Rryant:s Chicaep BusiTess College daily
for young men for office work.
He entered a car. when brakeman came
inside and took key out OF his pocket, un-
locked the the stove " mi mt In some wood and locked
fhe door again, and he asked him what he
locked the stoye-door for. The brakeman
chnt- His Taft eve and said he locEal tha door
so the fire couldn't go out.
We are pleased to announce the reopeniug
of the West Side Library, 239 West Madison.
This place is a prime necessity and one of the
most highly appreciated institutions In the
A new fancy for trimming fichns Of muslin
and lace il Flat Of haying a vine Of leaves and
buds extend up the left side to the back of
the neck, while a large bunch Of larger half
blown buds is placed lower on the 'front.'
ants Chicago T Business College BY telephone.
Fu1l many rose is horn tn h1,tsh unseen
ami waste its fraernnce on the desart mir: fuii
many q nip is ta'en behind the screen, and
cloves, and coffee too, are eaten there.
Roericke & Tafe1. a5 Clnrk street. have
family homeonathic meflicine:cases from 81
to SD.
think Of thee. dear William.
And long to hear from you;
Send mo q missiye. won't you, plcase,
on' come now, D,0et-aoet.
, 1880-01-18

| this house, among them being tue DochSt1o
MabS Nal aapS IT. To% es AaTRe he ofe Re@e
| Brothers, Mason and Wesley, etc. p. ~
DseksE Co. hfxs sfSsd Ns5S as W
| "Aunt Polly's Visit'' will be the feature:
for the coming week, and the company as an
nounced comprise Ella Bailey, Ida Williams
| Ceni Hayre, Belle Miller, A. II. Kennedy, J.
MinEtar w BpTk!sy ley = Mortmar, Mtheeler, harry BUCK
"Under the Arch" has not disappointed
Inns during the week. It has drawn fail
houses. The play possesses interest, There
are many strong situations, and much effect
i've scenery Is exhibited. Miss, Geneyleve
Rogers, an actress who Is rapidly working
her way into the good graees Of the puoiic' put ac
sumption Of the leading, female role "Unde1
the Arch " will be continued another week.
An original drama, entitled Philip Cor;
don, Miner" will be presented for the FIRST
time ut the Olympic on Monday evening, Jan.
28. The author Of this play is understood to
this city. and those who have read 1t speak OF
the work IS possessing merit OF superior
kind. The play deals with Western life. In
the cast there will be such people as Mr;
George Learock, Miss Meroe Charles, and
others OF equal ability. The management
signify their determination to give every at
tention to the production Of the play, which
production will mark, we are told, the begin
ning OF new policy at this house. Variety
will be excluded; stars and combinations WILL
be the feature.
"The Overland. Route,n Tom Taylor's
play, will be given at Hooley's Theatre this
evening by the Dickie Lingard company.
The play was based upon the incidents Of q
voyage from India in an Oriental steamship,
most of the action Occurring on board the
, 1880-01-18

Annual NIeetfng-E1ectiono Of Officers.
The annual meeting of the Directors Of
the Good Samaritan Society was held yes
terday at its rooms, 73 Randolph street, with
the following members present: The Hon.
E. B. Washburne, the Hon. Thomas Hoyne,
the Rev. Il. W. Thomas, and Gen. A. L..
Chet1afn. The financial statement for the
year is as follows:
RECEIPTS.
From the public in cash. 1859
From Central Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II
Earned by the Society, boarding depart
ment. and Laundry ....................... +eeee
City office. Observation-Disclosures. GIG
Miscellaneous s.-..................,.... II
Cash on hand Jan i, 1873. 81,
Total. 50 10
EXPENDITURES
Housekeeping at Home in cash. 1888
City ofhce-cash ............................. III
Salaries, Homo and office Observation-Disclosures. Los
Total expenditures. es................,.sa .saaos
Cash in bank Jan. 1, 1880 .A...........S 40e
In addition to the above contribution in
cash, the Board reports merchandise received
during the year to the value of S543 80.
The number Of persons Of all nationalities
1902; admitted to the Home, $50; assisted at
the city office, 1865; employment provided
In the different departments OF. female labor
to l,365f. correspondence answered and let
ters written by the Society during the year,
The officers elected for the ensuing year
Vice-Prestdent, Mrs. 7. J. BlutEardt; Secre-
tary, George s. Redfeld; Treasurer, Lyman
j. Gage; Directors, E. B. Wasllburne, Thorn
the Rev: Dr. Il: v. Thomas' n. < Fairbank,'
George S. Redfield, William Vocke, and Ly-
man j. Gage.
, 1880-01-18

ton, a long wrang1e ensuef] and
reconsider was not agreed r, ''uo 9 nottnh
Mr.. Sidle then took the chair oa,
was Republican, and every art 81 ofI i, said Ia
be done for the good Of the partv M " oas " aoaT
the interest Of any man Or set Of mao at@ %. b
piause. ~ Aea* An
The matter Of the consideration ..,,
the next meeting. eAeiled mt]
The League then adjourned unti, II g ~
, 1880-01-18
THE RIVER.

Yon river winds among the hills =
In curves Of growing power,
And, true unto itself, fulfl1ls
The moving impulse OF the hour.
It floweth on in light and shade,
Rejecting and receiving,
Through forest dim and sunny glade
4 progress still achieving.
Where'er it goes, hover it dows,
With slow or rapid motion,
Full we'll the silent river knows
Its goal, the mighty ocean
Content to bear each weary day
Great burdens heavy weighted,
And moving steadfast on it's way,
In spite Of waters freighted,
Barred by mountain circumstance,
It swerves but to recover;
And suits forever its expanse
To rocks it ripples over.
- PAUL E. RRoWRE
, 1880-01-18

During the coming week Harry J. Sargent,
the gentleman who brought Modjeska SO
prominently before the American people,
will show US his new discovery. His new
discovery Is Miss Adele Belgarde, q young
lady said to be of surprising lovefiness, and
also said to be gifted with unusual dramatic
talent CHANGING at her repertoire, we should
imagine that there is truth IN the latter
statement For it Is said she has been but
ten weeks on the stage. Just exactly which
State can claim this young woman as NO.
tive we cannot say. Her birthplace has been
given as New York; again, we have seen
claim set up by Philadelphia; Louisville, of
course, IS mentioned as the city In which she
was Graded. Harry himself assures us that
Chicago was the spot Of her nativity, but we
are inclined to think that Harry has di3po~
sition to fix her birthplace in every city be-
tween here and New York. He tried to do
that, you know, with the Polish Countess,
but it wouldn't work. Her accent spoiled
the s'rneket"
However, the solution of this question IS
immateria1. Let Harry lock the secret in his
breast; what we have to do is to find that
talent in Miss Belgrade which has been
lauded In other cities, and it report has
spoken truly she will be a welcome acQuisf:
tion to the stage. On Monday night the
opening piece will be "Twelfth Night;
Tuesday, "As You Like It"; "Wednesday
matinee, "Ingomnr"; wednesday evening,
"Tweltth Night; Thursday. "Hamlet";
Friday, "AIeasure for Measure; Saturday
matinee, ''As You Like It"; and Saturday
night, "Hamlet." Miss Belgrade appears at
Hooley's, and the engagement will be for
one week. Playgoers will remember Miss
Hannah Hal Bailey lAlrs: H. J: Sargent). She She
aen a!len Fruit company; ~ Miss p.]s,l';yy B]ai!s;y
organization, and we say that she is q compe-
tsnt actress; The fun cast Of IT, MTwslfth
OrSino, A. Fl. Stuart; 3falvglto, Il. w..
Mitchell st Str TOBY Be.Gh + ohpp9endale: 9nonde
Sebasttaah J: N. Humphreys; Glo,o11, gia1-
e,,f, e,,es 1eTgbi Amto,to etd J1hn Dai!eyi Ea
age; Frtar, Y. Parton; Fabian, G. r.
Thorpe; Cnrio, G.. Walters, Bcnuolio, T.
Esmond; 0Hyia, Miss Josie Bailey; Maria,
Miss Leonora Bradley.
, 1880-01-18
THE DRAMA.
Mcvicker's Blaze. Of Attractions
for the Week. -
Mr.. Harry Sargent: Introduces Miss
Adele Belgarde.
The Orbits af The Sta1s-aossip franl tho areen'
Room.


Manager McVicker is expected home mon.
| day to superintend the production OF
r"Drink." The many innovations to be mace
| in the Suggesting, the mechanical enects,
the introduction Of electricity, steam, not
| water, cold water, and fire-Water awaken an
interest III the venerable manager, ana ne Is
coming home. That. the production OF
"Drtnk" Is an Important event In Nc V1ck-
er's record may be well understood. Tne
novel "L'Assommoir, by Emile zola, created
stir In Partisan literary circles, and gave
rise to the bitterest word-war between the
ideal school of writers, headed by Angler,
Dumas, and Sardou, and the realistic school,
whose leader, Emile Zola, was ably seconded
by Daudet OF couxse, each party had Its
following. Column after column appeared
In the daily press, denouncing and praislngz
Zola's novel, which was accepted as tf9
triumph OF realism by the authors partisans.
According to them previous writer's with an
ldealistic tendency had been working upon
q wrong tack-photography was truth, truth
was nature, nature was formed by Zola, and
-Zola was to be the dramatic prophet OF the
future. No such dramatic sensation had been
created In twenty years as was made by
the announcement that the novel was to be
dra1natized and produced at the Amblgu.
This brought forward the dran1atists, who
ranged themselves upon one side or the
other, and the war waxed fast and furious.
The tickets were bought up on the first
day Of sale a full month in advance by both
parties, Zola's disciples eager to herald its
success, and Sardou's friends rs eager to be
present at its failure. On the night Of pro
duction seats changed hands at the enormous
price OF 900 francs, and even ct that figure
ft.a1 Il II f1xrcr f3nI
, 1880-01-18

Chicago, Burlington q Quincy RailruaA
accommo modations, apply at any Of ths f9jasTts
ticker ofl3ces OF the Company: 9 Clask-st Gs,a
Pacific Hotel. Drinks Express ONCE ION .norhas
av., Grand Central Depot, corner si1teenih vi
Canal-sts., Palmer House, and corner Canal ii
Madison-sts. ION West Side). :.
, 1880-01-18

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will,
during the coming week, play at the places
named. Managers and agents please forward
routes BY Friday Of each week:
, 1880-01-18
RAILROAD TIME -TAHIE s:
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Or TRIM

EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MAHHs-4e.A
excepted *Suuday excepted. tMonday eIessaasYT
sDaily. sa%ea
Chicago u Northwestern RalIu,-
Ticket OMces, G. CIark-st- SHERMAN Honisl -:
the depotS- ..... ~
, 1880-01-18
Leave. A,rtTs;

Pullman Hotel Cars nre run through, between CN
caGo and Council Blu1s, on the train le1Ytnx ChIes
ut 1880 q. m.
No other road runs Pullman o. any o.aa. tan d
hotel curs west OF Chicago.
a-Depot corner Of Wells and Kinzte-sta. ~
b-Dcpot corner Of Canal and Kiuue-st4
, 1880-01-18
Leave. | Antrs

c., B. h @. Palace Dinng-Cnrs and Pullman Mxtsd
Sleeping g-Cnrs run between Chicago and Qm2h3 onaa
Pnchc Express. p"
Chicago, Rock Island d Pneinc RntlteAA
Depot, corner OF Van Buren, and Sherman-4sA T1tta
Qnices, 56 Clark-Bt-, Sherman House. PatMer HaaA
Grand Pacifc Hotel. md Is Canal, corner Atdboa
, 1880-01-18

The Melancholy Club had unique enter
tainment In their. hall in Hoag's Building
Thursday. evening. a paper, the "Melan-
Ktchell, and this, together with some choice
music, served to fill few very pleasant
hours. At later hour spread was served
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
@crapton @a. 9onneritag, ben 80. September 1880.

fliiiterite bic iunse Srau - ,,unb ipeibt
0u Mama," iie bate ibon bunSerts
NAL oas iiiBe @Ort Sebrau6t. ,,OaB id
nun erit gang Slidlid bin - benn," iie
Ieste ibrsn SOpf auf Ntartba's S6uIter
unb bIidte nit ben id6nen 9(usen, bic
allen Srob Serlernt, 10 re6t boiler 9iebe
gu ibrer Stiefmutter auf ,,benn - iett
erIt peiB i6 ia, baB i'd cine bOIItpms
meme gidrrin eetpeien Isi9-Io brens
nenN eiferiii6tis auf Did mar. 9Iud'
nod ipdbrenS 0eiuer eriten Gbe. 9lber
has lit nun ppIfommen iiberipunSen -
Su biit ia iebt enbIjb an bic re9te
9lbreie 9efpmmen.
,,@aS f6pabt petit SiobIe ba ?"
Surt GiimminS bate ii6 ben beiben
Srauen 8cndbert unb IdbcInS @anba'S
@eit6nbniB nit an9ebbrt.
Sic SerScs bic 9ippen. ,,9etit bias
Bic ?" pieberboIte iie.
9lter ba bate CT idon ciuen iparmen
Sup auf ibren Ytunb seSriidt: sd
ider;te nur, mein DiiitterGsn," iuSte
er IicteSpI, ,,ber fIeine GeufeI, tueIder
mir nur ;u oft boS 2eben beiB scma6t
Mat ipabr, Iiebc Murtbu? CT 1T ia Iange
mein 9nter GnSeI 9epOrpen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
. Scr Saben 91uk[onSs (unh :,

Ser Saben 8uBIanSs (unb bar.
unter namentIi6 bic 8eden Der Saupt.
iIiifie. ipel6e fi6 ms Sdnar,e Wleer
eraicben)iit fir 3aturfOri6er, SiIioriter
unO glrd6OIcesn elm rei6es, nod fpenia
erforidtes Sel6. 8eionberS bic WeaenS
am 0niepr unterbaIb Der StromidneGsn
1T IN bieier 8e:iebuns bB6t intereIIant.
9teusreinsS iinb bort m66tise Sirf6se.
ipeibe, @eaenitdnbe aus Der Stein,eit,
Sanpnen, SOmben un6 gSuifen Der Sas
parcSer, 8anSe Rdituuasu une bin unS
tpieber ieIbit &eyniiein osiunben. Sn
elmer 0nbeFn. rpreli6 seIegsnen @eaenc
uno aipar i'm @punsrnement SreI limb
bic ipobl erbaltenen 3beiIe hes Scelets
eines fpIoHalen antieeIubianiI6en Sbies
res sefuueen werben. Die lDirbeIISuIe
ALIEN wieet sipbIf 9funb unb Der S66s
bel fast IL SdeffeI @etrsiee. Der
SGaSel ipurSe mad anbaItenbsm Neaen
in elmer S6lu4t sefinSen in beren
9ldbe borber Elm Grbian itatteefunben.
Die Sauern bieIten ben sSunS flr ben
S6dosI zines @aI6tsufsIs unb ipaaten
ss ni4t 9ane an bsuisIbsa au Isssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
Srrantrn SparsSanf,
unb
Sruff : 6 . ISt y q 0mic

i26 gadaWauna Iprnuey
uimmt Gjclbrr an fir Sparjprde une jablt
SnttrtIrn paiir an eriteu Gage hes 5nnaar
nue tss Sult ieess 9abr. Die Sant ntmmt
srnsr 9enps rcfr Serii9rltr GjrltFafstt ium
gluibspnbun an, uno brre6nrt Ssm Gissntbit.
msr sine ilsiue Rrnts. gia6 rinsm Sftrb!
brr wriAictsu Grurisn ven yadapanna Counts
III eisis 9ant ais Grpciitrrium allsr an has
Gjuiat III ;abIsnreu ojeIrsr stnadt. SsgIr'
ruuasgOp:re pcrcsn &C. unb orfauit.
q. y. ~ llarc, YrGitsnt.
q. 9 Gbrtstn 9aiilrtr.
&, v. @Gtsrs, Setr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30

- Gin ternitnftiser 0lann lit Der
Nfapor grince in 9pitcn. Syn Der yle6e,
ipel9e er beim bortigen SSeite Az Gbren
Der WiiIwautcecr Surnet biclt, iaote er
Il. u. I: ,Sier in 9tmerifa baben mir
ni6t balb 10 bisl Ser9niigen, nidt bait
10 bieI S6ers, ni6t baIb 10 Siele Ss;ers
taee, ais mir bdben icuten, llnier Qes
ben 1T su eruit unb sa ibper. Sl;er 1T
nidtS aIs 9lrbeit 9lrbeit, 4.6eit. Sd
ipolIte. mir bdtten meEr 9iera6Yten tnS
aneere grten bes Sifentliden gersniis
gems. 8em mir mebr Sappn batten,
ipiireen mir ireni9er SGnapsfneipen
baben. Ssber, bem an ipabrer WlGBies
teit, al orSentIidem 9enebmen uns
grboIuns beS SpItes seIegen 1T, IuIlte
glleS tbun, um Siersdrtcn unb dbnlids
Ser8nlsun8SpIdse ;u unte,Itiben."
= 9lu6 in philadelphia bereitet ma;
cine @rpbe Subelfeier Dor, neI5e in
stpet Sabren bort absebaIten iperSer
fon; es it Der 200. Sabresiaa Be,
@riin6nn9 gennIplbanien's. 1851 ar.
belt 8m. Benn fem gatent, unS 1862
IonSete er i'm Serbite in IlpIsnS, De-
IaipSTs eouutP
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
SamfeB.
2ie Scranton sparbamf.

l3O gB = Omin8 Abenue.
St,btirt 1863. capital 100000
Ntmmt Gtpritrn fir Spapwsfe Su pisr
IrGsut per 9abr an, prI6s baIbjabrIi6 b3ablt
fp:rceu. gaufenes OepcillfH HTesn an9rnom'
men.
q Slair, %rai. s.. n. Bail, GaiI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
Sierbrauer.
Nbilip NObinliOn's 8
3ierbrQuerei,

Solar Str., Seranton, pa.
GmpFeblt ibr aus9eSeidneteS Sabri'
lat ben neehrten g9irtben beitens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-30
GtaSt Scranton t D II.

9ytaDOr'S SiScc,
319 &0csafudnna Sloeni,e.
SfficeItunpen: 8 9-12 9prnlitta9s
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
Latest Cdbis NesCs.

LONDON, March 23, 1880.
The French Senate and Chamber oI
Deputies have adjourned for the Easter
holidays until April 4.
Posts Berlin despatch says Prince Bis
marck has sprained his arm. The injury
Is not serious, but painful. !
A passenger train left the track at
dollhouse, near Wakefield, on S.iurday
Two persons were killed aud twenty in
jured.
A despatch from Vienna to the Times
says:--"Mr. Gladstone's ntterances
against Austria have created much irrita-
tion here"
, Hartman has written 10 the Standard
and the Daily Telegraph denying the
statement that he has confessed to the
attempt on the Czar's life at Moscow.
The pointsman whose caralessness
caused the railroad, accident at Halle last
week, by which several lives were lost,
has committed suicide by hanging. +
Theodore Martin, who has just com
pleted the life Of the prince Consort, has
been knighted by the Queen, and also
made Knight Commander of the Bath.
The British ironclad Thunderer has
been orderd to Spezia to enable her
officers to follow the inquiry into cause
o. the recent bursting of 100 ton Arms
trong gun on board the Italian ironclad
Duilio,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
General News.

General Ord and staff and commit
tee from San Antonio, Texas, arrived
in Galveston on Sunday night, to meet
General Grant. The steamer CITY of
Mexico, on which General Grant is
passenger, had not reached Galveston
yesterday, the day she was due. She
was to touch at both Tuxpan and
Iampico, which may have caused de-
lay.
Mineral lands having been discover
ed on the Crow Indian reservation, an
invasion of that reservation is threat
ened. Secretary Schurz has, there
fore, aI1agned for a delegation of the
tribe to visit Washington "with a
view to amicaby settling the matter"
6al The Democrats of Camden, N. j.,
who are dissatisfied with the police
appointments of Mayor Bradshaw,
have prepared notice for meeting
on Thursday evening. Mayor Brad
shaw received over 300 applications,
but had only 18 appointments to
make.
The President yesterday nominated
Geo. w. Lee to be Agent for the In
dams Of the Mackiuac Agency, in Mich
igan, and l.. f. Lemaire to be Census
Supervisor for the First District of
Louisiana.
The House Committee on Coinage,
yesterday, instructed Mr.. Claflin to
prepare bill for recoinage of all the
subsidiary silver half dollars now in
the Treasury, and which may come in
to 1T, into half dollars of the standard
weight of 206 IA grains, that they may
be made full legal tender.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
have decided to hold their annual con-
vention in Phila. Oh the 18th of May
next.
The striking cigarmakers of Cincin-
natl resumed work yesterday morning,
having accepted the compromise offer
ed by the manufacturers. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss to manufacturers,
men and internal revenue by the five
weeks lockout is over 100000.
Two freight trains collided near
Vicksburg, Michigan, on Sunday
morning. One engine was wrecked,
and one car, with its contents, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is about
$12, 900.
Only one person was killed by the
fall of the floor in the Lincoln Village,
Lancaster county, instead of five, as at
first reported. The injured number
over thirty; one, at least, is not expect
ed to recover.
Five men employed in. the Steel Ore
Company's mine at Boyertown, Pa,
got into the bucket to reach the sur
face last evening, when the vehicle was
accidently lowered into fifteen feet of
water. One of the men-John Ayers
was drowned.
Too much importance cannot be at
tached TO the fact that Dr. Bulls Balti-
moro Ems have no superior as a family
medic ipe. For b headache, flatule ncy w.
pepsia ,nervousness, liver and blood dis.
eases etc., they stand unexcelled. Price
10 Genus.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
oongress.


In the u. 8. Senate, yesterday, the
majority and lminority reports In the
| Spofiord- kellogg case were presented
from the Committee on privileges and
El ections, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Coke, from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, reported the bill for the
removal of the Utes from their reser-
vation in Colorado, and It was placed
on the calendar. The House bill an
propriating 100000 for the Public
Printing Office was passed. After an
executive session, the Senate adjourned.
In the House 100 bills, resolutions and
memorials were introduced under the
call Of the States. Among them were
the following by Mr.. Phelps, of Con-
necticut, for commission TO revise the
customs and revenue laws p by Mr..
Clafiin, Of Mass, for uniform system
of bankruptcy by. Mr.. Kelley, OF Penn
sylvania, to impose duty Of 10 per
cent, on qmnine, and by Mr.. Harmer,
to utilize the dredgings Of the Della
ware and Schuylklll rivers for the i'm
provement of League Island. Mr..
Ellis, of Louisiana, introduced joint
resolution requesting the President 10
notify Great Britain Of the abrogation of
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Inter
Oceanic Canal Messrs Young, Of Ten
nessee, and Bayne, of Pennsy sylvsnia.
also offered resolutions taking high
ground in regard to the Inter-O Oceanic
Canal question; but these were re-
ferred to the Committee on foreign
Affairs. The Senate bill providing for
the representation of the Agricultural
Department at the Sheep Show In
Philadelphia next September, was
passed, and goes to the President. The
Diplmoatic ) Appropriation bill was
considered. Ajourned. j 4 a - I.
The Ways and Means Committee de-
cided yesterday to report biH reducing
the duty on bichromate of potash from
to Q cents per pound, and placing chrome
iron ore on the frep-list. . i
The daily gazette., 1880-03-23
THE cuRTIN-YocuM CONTEST.
A Catholic Priest Er0nerated.

ON Saturday, the 18th inst, an item
appeared in the GAzETTE in reference TO
aserious charge against Father Duggan,
. Catholic priest at De'avar, ILL.,, which
was published In the Chicago Times,
After a careful Investigation of the case
Bishop Spaul.iing has entirely exoner.
!. ated Father Duggan, ~ may he seen
from the dispatch which appeared in the
BALTIMORE Gozette Yesterday
CHICAGO, H., March 20.-A Peoria,
. Illinois, dispatch to the Times says
Bishop Spaulding has written letter
to Father Duggan generating him
from the charge of having assaulted
Miss Mary McCabe, a member of the
k4atters household, which created a
SSnational scandal short time since.
~Bishop Spaulding is fortified in this ac-
tion by letter written by Miss McCabe
on leaving Father Duggan's employ, in
which she never mentions the subse-
quent charge against him, bat asks mis-
forgiveness for having been out all
night once without his permission