davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-19
grets IS 6emts pro shn6tel.

@rets Is 6ents pro sha6tet.
Bon Dem 20t6. SbarIou 8eeo.
Cine @n,pfebIums bon Bs. gtaOtpab's ". %. R.
Gsstlmt.teIn, aadj mcbriabyioem @ebrauQs
oerielben,
g2etuz DorF, 4, Sanuar 1871
gBerber 6srr!-Scit mebreren 5aGren idon gebran@e
i'd Sbre Ueh3tHen. auang$ be9te id 3ueiel In oeren
Pirtiamtett, bao ieooh erIIllten MID Die guteH giTa
tnacn oerielben nit Yertraueu, uHo Jest baIte d3 co
midi ntr fir meine 9hdt ionoern e3 ladbt mir ioaar
6teuoe, ben 9uten, ben 0eieIben mir ge6raht bdnf<
bar anBuerfennen. 0a5 HenSD Helief tonute uint
beer beSenet fDerben. alS outb Ieinen 5amen. 2eir
opp5iYcn 6aiiebc bdufs unb noen ait uRIebl6ar bic
perlpIobene Dtnberun9. adatungSucn
yin 8r. 3ioolUaq. SDurlo,p gSeen.
ggir rpicogrboen, bos Der 2eier uniere Slher una
Sdrisn a6er &rantheten uro oeren sur iolreR muBs
por Afem:
nSraIItt uno gSabr,"
,a:aStpaB iiber SSrritGbIe usetbsa,"
HGnsOaA libet Gfrcpbsln,"
unb anbcrc rIten n6eY araf9etten perdie6ener axs
an ben apotbeteH 5u b1ben.
Nnn Ieie: ri ,Sfaisa, ano gSahg. "
D}on Idbide cine SIiefmarie an IaDirag & GotaD.s
Ir. 81, 2Sarrcns, Sf6e osr Gbura1s sStroae, Retsss
a., ssIe5ulns, EouienSc bon Dollars Nertt. tuire
Sush sueeiaidt fpeyeen.
tgpriItsSont. Gsttu, ,Srsit, t&'pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-19

49, Sn eirer Grtra =Uerfamn.lmns ees
~ ry9arnIdnocr Sadjtelubs," Die am IS.
Tebruar 1880 sebalten ipuroe, fanoen nadhftebenoe
Eeidhliiie nebif Diotpirung enftimmia 4Hnabme:
pn0a Die 9it9lleber bes nMarpIdnber Sa6telub5"
NIT tie5em uno autrtdisem Bebeuern bic Sunee pom
pIositd,en inibeiben oeS SIN. ents 6. .Warburg,
zines tbdtisen uno seiddtten Mit9Iiebes unercr @e=
ielifat, pernommen baben, 10
beidb fieEe m mir, gu ertdren, ba6 btefe @eiea=
idaft Elm bdtises uno eIises Mitslteb, bos @snein=
tpe5en eien geebrten uno ntliden Siirser pcrloren
bat, peber ftb oils 8aufmann ourt sSieB, rnternebz
munssaeii un6 Wuh berporgethan hohe setitise Silz
buns nit Der 3uuortommen9eit oe5 @'entIeman oer=
bnbenb, geioe aui alien 4ebensue9en befunbete uub
in ieiuem @uftreten liebreid unb Ieutielis, aeseu
reunDe parnlz uno treuberst9 6 seiste; einen ann,
5iir beiien piele cole gtseHibaftcn 8eiensen, pee
fein Anbefen lie6 uo mertb balten tet5 ole 9roEte
Bemunoerins besen iperben;
beihIteBeu mir, ieiner 6efimnerten 6anilte tn
i5rer Seimiubung unere bersitdfte 3heilnabme aus
buipreden, Die 2rUItiln9en 6es Allmdbti9en, ueter
in tbrer Vetribuis alen Beruhisuns sepdbren fann,
FIR lie ansuruien uno as 3eiden Der 5o@adtuns uu6
Berhhdsun9 beute, Oonnerftag, ben 10. bs., Tim
ubr Nadmit:a9 ber g3eerosuns bei3uDobnen;
befdtieB IN tp IL, benz Sefretdr ote aBeiiun9 Su
ertbeiien bieie 8eiliie neb @orport in ben l9lten
3etunsen per6fientlien su laiien, oem Droofoe oer
BerbanoIungen Der 9eielfdaft eniuperlt6en uno OBJ
(drtlih Der 1umilie oes 0abnseibieoenen BuSuitel=
len."
(43) q. Gotparo gebb, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-02-19
40. SabrgattJ.
Noti3en.
sen, dletjdamaau & SOAPS a,ressets
Neme Mn3ei9en.
ffier uon Wa(bington's Wfburtslag! /!
8roi,er Musfiua

8roBer Masflus
nab
SbtlabsIpbta nno Netp= Dorf.
Cine prdhtise 2our in Der an9emelieniten uno td=
ibionabeien Sabres=S =Saion, in Der man senannte
Stdbte befuden fam
sabrfarten sur Ssin= uno Na6retie eeltsn pier
9age.
Gin grtra=S Sdnen3us elesanter Wasaons oeriaFt
ben gscliosnts sstrahenbabmbof a0ontas frab,
cen 23. 1ebrtiar 1880,
@ sz9 ubr.
Cite pollauf fhr Seoerrnann.
Durdfabrt nah philadelphia in 3 Stunoen.
Neip=Yorter YaNa9iere baben oas Gorreft ben be-
reits Jrib ubr cas- nerla=
fenoen neEen Sdnensus obne aSa99onipebiel su be-
nuben.
5inz uno Seriabrt nod PHILADELPHIA nur s3.
yieip=gorf nun ...$7.
Der Biletuerfau besinnt Sennerftas, ben 19. isez
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-02-07
LAW and REAL ESTATE OFFICE

BROADWAY, FR08IBJRG, JlD
n connection with tic practice 81 Law
4 the undersigned viii give Specialization
Non to the
Purchase and sale Of Real Estate,
4 I'd shall endeayoI % makeit thcinterest o
persons Wishing to purchase, lease, or rem
!, ,perty, to first apply at This office. Prop
or V entrusted to him for sale or other DIS
ro,ition will be advertised at his own ex
case. He has at prosent for sale, or rent
several desirable houses, several good bust
{ ess stands, and rooms suitable for offices.
JNO. 5 GROVE,
5ept5 Att0rneNat la"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-02-07
a IlIl-A-IT LIN Il /


.lesslen til 5trey Steamers otthe aboyt
line win run Ms follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-02-07
- ME-.

gee Ne shipped on
an s.GL l.'S NOTICE
nd yIur order
f Itr or telegraph.
ls0 money required
Ttu yOiJ nTe entirely
f- | Atav gls she
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
ubles.

CHINA AND JAPAN Steamship news
from China and Japan, telegraphed from
San Francisco, are unusually interesting
and varied, this week. Yokohoma sd.
vices are to the effect that the continued
depreciation OF paper currency in Japan Is
causing some uneasness. Trade is SUI.
fering considerably N consequence. TIE
question OF the negotiation OF foreign
loan 10 bring relief in this respect, is slil
in abeyaL &C. Ii is stated that the Japa.
nese Government, from motives of econo.
my, hes resolved to reduce by ono,half the
expenses Of its Legations and Consulates.
Reports continue to De received
from various parts Of the Japa.
nese Empire of disastrous results
of the recent typhoon. la Toxic alone
over 1000 houses were totally deno.
ished, while the lives of hundreds OF fisher
men were lost in the bay. II is reported
that telegraph cable is TO be laid by the
japanese government between Nsgasaki,
Japan, and Fussn, C0rea Chinese ad.
VICES are dated Hong Kong and Shanghai,
October 18Th. It is reported that the
efforts OF Gov. HEENEssEY TO suppress
domestic slavery IN Hong korg are as &c.
termiped % ever All the Princes aud
senior members OF the Six Boards SO well
as CHUNG How, attended the grand coun.
Gil h,ld by the Western Empress on the
18Th OF September. It is reported that
arbitration was agreed on for the settle.
ment Of tao L,vadia treaty, one foreign
minister to act On one side, ana LII HUNG
CHANG on the other. latest sdvicas from
Pekin state chat there will be no war b..
tween China aud Russia. That China is
utterly unprepared for any contest,
ana that Ii Russia finds her
demands not complied with, she will
put on extra Iregaure, American Com
misslopers TREsCoTT ana SWIFT have
arrived at Peking, and commenced the
work OF their mission. They were re.
celved IL very friendly spirit. The two
members OF the Tsung Iii Ysmen appoint.
ed to confer with them are BIAS HsUN,
Superintendent Of TIE Board OF Civil
Oflice, aud LII HUNG TsAt, formerly tutor
of the last Emperor. A Mandarin has
been sent from Peking to Shanghai to
make inquiries in reference to construct
ing line of telegraph between these, two
cities. DoN CARLOS DEsPAEA, Spanish
Minister al Peking, was thrown from his
horse on the 27,h of September and sus-
tanned injuries which caused death on the
1st inst Senior DE GARY. Spanish Consul
al Shanghai, was drowned on the 18th OF
October while returning from visit to 8
Spanish mau Of war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

In seems That because "idoNer mar
ried his wiie's granddaughter, the Dem
ocrsts are to have the United Stales Sen
ate. L happened in Tennessee: one OF
the Republican members Of the LegisIs-
lature.e.ect was onc3 convicted az WHIST
tho laws Of that STATE Deem iucestuous
IN rriaga TITS ingtlida'es him, and there
oy changes yha complexion Of the Legs
latura, which elects a United States Sens
tor The loss OF Senator from Tennes-
ee is thought to change the standing OF
the Senate. This $ very much like ta'ner
BeoNsoS's account OF a famous pig 'ha'
inside Gen. JACK. on President oil Ihe
United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

strenuously denied by the Russian OF
fcials, that the Car desires to live In the
south of France, where allurements of
the climate have charmed him more than
the splendors of suiccratic power or the
mOnotony OF N hilistic dem csstrations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

painful spssns OF the limbs. and depriyes
her OF the power of wax. She also be.
came sufferer from kidney trouhle
Her physicians consider her condition
serious but not hopeless. With prone,
care and treatment she is likely to re-.
cover Mental depression is one of her
troubles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

LINCOLN coua,y polied 7ol votes, ana
Il N. MyRoN Il. MoCoRD, ot the Jenny
lf,ocl.s. received 81! but 10 ior The As
s,mh.v. lis msjnritY 10 the district IS
/ 3a4, GArrrELDs, Gil; scorr's, for me
= gstg. OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

Republican m.jonly over the Democrats - over
all, ). q, II,
The Senate will doubtless stand 80 Re
publCans ana IS Democrats calculating
MALONE Of Virginia and DAVIS OF ll.l'
nOis SIS Democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

4 lady went into a drr-goods store ana
inquired fcf .lleaehtd cloth several
pieces of ~heetipg were offered for inn-pe!c--
ton, but Gdled TO suit. Perhaps, aalt
the lady. ii | should tell you what l wan.
it for YOU would know better what 70 sl'SS
me. 1t i to be used for reposing robes,
The man threw down another piece C'L's'
the next salesman, who was q married in7n'
and rapidly vanished into the distance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
The Dark Continent.

inclemences combin,d DO not appear to
retard American and European investiga.
ton into the innermost mysteries Of the
Dark Continent. Nearly every nstlon Of
Europe has i's little band OF intrepid
scientific adyenturCr5 on the fed. but
above them all still continues 10 tower
the expedition headed by Americas stall
wart, STANLEY Africans. STANLEY Is
nov near tie second cataract OF the
Congo, 1870 miles from IFS mouth, ut a
point called Vivi. He is waiting, the
New York HerGyd reports, for large
corps Of Belgian explorers to join him,
to assist In the hercuesn task OF cor-
siructing portage road over The mouG-
tains; 50 that he may transport his boats
and supplies around toe series OF
thirty.two waterfalls, made known to the
world by Dr.. LIvIEGsToEg. Near hin,
in the Congo region, other explorers are
at work, independently.
The African Society Of p Rim has an
expedition which started July IL, under
Capt. VON ScHAELLEg's leadership, from
ZAnz bar fer the interior, 40 eminent nat
ucalist anu astronomer accompanying tie
party. Their objective point IS the south
ern enc Of Lake Tapgsnyks, with which
STANLEY has male Us AL 50 familiar,
where they win establish station and
observatory. DR.. LEM is in charge OF
another expedition, also uuder the al.
spices Of The Berlin Society, which is now
en- route from Morocco 70 Hlmbuctoo. a
third expedition, similarly patr0lizcd, is
travelling toward the West coast \ fourth,
under Dr. MAX BUCHNER, had, at last re.
ports nearly reached the Saukorrs Lake,
whose mysteries many explorers have
sought 10 uufayeI, but heretofore in vain.
The Berlin $ ,ciety is also interested at
present in equippiug tbs famous CXplOrer,
GERHARD RoHLFs, preparatory to sending
him upon his ninth African eyped ltion;
his last one, To the center OF the Sahara,
was, in some respects, 8 failure; this M
he will try to reach The River Congo, rom
the nor h.
\ DR. JuSREa, IN Charg3 OF an oxpedi
ton lifted cut by the Russians, has already
penetrated, ard is row exploring ia de
tail, lhe region Of the White ME, The
French sro deyoting their energies, this
year, t. the discovery Of suitable ,aIl
way route from Algiers across the Desert
Of Sahara to the n ger, thence to their
colony in the Senegal Valley, the princi
pal of the three expeditions reports a very
feasible route OF 200 Kilometres 7auh OF
El Goleah, over level plain without
sand; they have found several lakes full
of fish, surrounded by vegetation; at no
time WAS the expedition more than three
DAYS without water. The Greeks are rep.
r. sented in the Upper n lie country, by a
party under DR.. PoRrudos, who has tx
plored 50 extensive tract OF country west
OF thst river Tue Italians sre devoting
themselves to Northwest IN Africa, aud
The country just south Of Abyssinla; Lt.
MAsGlRl is in charge of their chief txpe
alt.oa IN Central AirlcN, which wss heard
from at the Capital of Dsrfour, last Feb
ed,py. An Italian expedition is soon to
he ser. to Eastern Central africa, from
Naples,
The British are working between the
Central African lakes, having enc eXpedI-
zion under JCsRpu thompson, who has
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

GCYFRNOhs Wtre eIeo,el N t5'"'''
States, the 81 inst, as follows:
Colorado. " ? tkin, Rep
CouacCtcut-H b. BigeloW, Rep.
Flgrda-W. Bloxhlm, Dem.
IEvs-S II Gu lum, Rep.
Iowa. A II Hal Rep.
Kansas It john, Rep.
Ma sachl.c ts--Jp au D 10 2, X p
Ml.Alg#n-D II jerome, Rep
M,ssOu T. /. Crttteudeu Dem
Nehts ke- Ahiuns Mace, hep.
New Ham eanire g II Bell, Rep
New Isrs y-I. g. Bldow, Rep.
North caro- ia4-J + Jarvis, Dem
South C4rniiaa-J. dsgoDd, Dem.
Harnesses AVN Hsw ios, Rep.
Texas-D ? z y srts Drn,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18
The Next Cyneress.

The lates' returns indicate that the next
House of Representatives will stand as
follows politically:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

Dread III death hangs over the mere nat
ur,l man. ana. like the handwritingoA the
wall, danps al his jolhty.- LAtteFoury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

Pope Lso Nil. mas o,cu compelled 10
pay his uta "uylp," u Ponuacal n'roaI
OF sene $50 people. because they were
torUildeu u lake the Data e allegiance
10 he Kag of italy This VISIT inroad
upon .ue ums donated by the fai'h III OF
the aogl la. saadenei MS spirit, but has
only omaugorcA his hostility Q the gov
prpmenf 0 1fs'p.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

Taere is ! ne tsAk "a cleChng JOHN
sueeNAS fo tsNe GAfFIELp's seat II The
senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-18

Cardinal MCUI oshY 10 s,venty-oh'
years old,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
THE FORTY.SIXrH CONGRESS.
The Sale Of Leaf Tobaoco-The Yorktown
Centennial Geneva Award.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-tSenate.-Mr. Wal
lace from the Committee on Finance, reported
favorably on the bill to regulate the compen-
sation of night inspectors of customs.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Bayard, from the Committee on FL
nance, reported adversely on the bill to re-
peal so much OF section 3244 Revised Statutes
as prohibits farmers and planters from SELL
ers without special tax, and to allow farmers
and planters to sell leaf tobacco Of their own
production to other persons than manufac-
turers OF tobacco without q special tax.
Placed on the calendar at the request OF Mr..
Beck.
Mr.. Jonas, of Louisiana, presented me-
mortal Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
praying for speedy favorable action on the
the Mississippi River Valley Commission.
| Mr.. Farley, from the Committee on Pen.
sions, reported adversely on the bill to In.
crease the pensions OF wounded soldiers O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
TILDEN's CANDIDACY.
A Statement That He Is Definitely In the
Field.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Star this after
noon prints dispatch from New York, which
1t says was written by an intimate personal
friend OF TildeD, aud that 1t is authoritative.
The dispatch says
have learned, direct from those In his con-
fdenee land you may rely upon this as absO-
lutely eorrect). that he has not decided to
Withdraw as a candidate. On the contrary,
.Tilden is making the most earnest, though
quiet. political contest OF bis life to save the
Democracy OF this State for the next presi-
Dental campaign, and however this results
personally to himself, he will be satisfied TX
the State is saved to the Democratic party.
He believes that II the power OF John Kelly
and his faction las he terms it) is not dc.
stroyed this spring. the State Is lost
iiopelessly lost thereafter, II the full
or partial control Of It's organization
is left in the hands OF Kelly. This ID
the precise situation which Gov. Tilden
regards as much higher than mere personal
candidacy. In his opinion, II the Legitimate
organization and control Of the party are not
retained and enforced In every election pre-
cinct in the State OF New York, 1t is quite Inn
material whether he or any other Democrat
be nominated at Cincinnati, for this State
could not be carried for him. 10 surrender
to q compromise with Kelly, Tilden holds
would be as fatal now to the party IN the
State as surrender would have been by the
regular State convention to Kelly's secession
convention last fall at Syracuse. When Kelly
and his following return to the regular Or
dates and the further control OF the party
machinery in New York may be an open one,
but moi until then. give you the facts as l
find than
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Improvement Of Mobile Harbor,

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Representative
Herndon. of Alabama. made an elaborate ar
gument to-day before the House COMMITTEES
on Commerce In favor Of large appropria-
tion In the river and harbor bill, which is
now being considered by the committee, for
the Improvement OF Mobile harbor.
TEACHING REVENUE oFF1CERs THE ART or
GAUGING.
Owing to the establishment OF number OF
new distilleries In North aud South Carolina,
the commiesioner of internal revenue has de
tailed corps Of experienced gaugers 1n
charge of four revenue officers to visit
various districts in the said States to ex.
anime distilleries and teach the officers th'
art of garGing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
KELLOGG'S CASE.
A Denial That There Was Bargain to
Admit Him and Butler.

assigned by the Senators In the Democratic
caucus who favored delay In the Kellogg case
was that they desired time In order TO read
and weigh the reports and testimony. 1t was
assumed that the ten days delay arising
from the priority OF other business wodld
suffice for this examination. Only two or
three Senators indicated that they regarded
the question as closed by the doctrine OF res
adjudieatd. In the course OF the discussion
In caucus Judge Thurman took occasion to
repudiate the unfounded statement that the
agreement In respect to Kellogg and Butler
was bargain to admit these two Senator's.
The only agreement announced was one In
respect to the time OF voting on each. An
understanding also existed to the effect that
II one claimant was first admitted by q vote
of the Senate, he should not vote upon tho
question of the admission OF the other. The
story of bargain to admit both Senators is d
libel upon the Senators OF both parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Attempt Of Oonviots to Escape from the
East Texas penitentiary.

RysK, Tex, April ae.-About twenty conviets
In the East Texas penitentiary attempted to es-
cane attacking the guard with bricks. The
leader of the gang. Jas, %, Murray, was ehot
and killed by Sergeant J. q. smithers. None
escaped.
uNLueKY o'RBrLbY.
QUEEN CRY. Aprii 2o.John Ward shot and
killed man named O'Reilly ak miles from
GREEN. EYED JEALOUSY.
San ANTONIO, April 2o.-Lecundiro and Ga.
reneo shot aud killed ventera del Toro, eight
miles from here. Cause. ,alousy.
TWO GEORGIA CRIMES.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 2o.-Mrs. Emily Carter.
while In o at Of insanity. near Thomaston, Co.,
took her babe into the woods and cut its throat
from ear to ear with razor.
A fatal shooting affray took place near
Augusta. between two colored men, this morn-
inR, growing out of a gambling dispute. Ed
ward Dent being killed by Gilbert King.
THE WOOD MURDER TRIAL.
HARnrsoNBuRe. Va, April 2o.--During the
trial to. day Of Geo. ". Wood for the murder of
Jacob Lineole the following witnesses were
Of deceased. Drs.. J. D. Lincoln aud VIM T.
jennings. .. Neaff. aud Constable Preston Lin
colin. son of deceased.
THE MURDERER OF MISS NORRIS.
ATLANTA, April eo.-James jolly, who was
brought back from Mis- 4tssippt for the murder
of Miss Norris, in DeKaib county, three years
ago, took the officer to the spot where she was
buried. The body was founti near the surface;
rape on Miss Norris, and IN the attempt killed
her. and threatened his life If he did not help
him to bury her. He now says Weaver did not
do 1t. Jolly is. now in jail. closely guarded.
try, and threats of lynching the prisoner are
made,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-21
the war Of 1919, and IL was indefinitely post

the war Of 1879, and 1t was indefinitely post
poned.
On motion of Mr.. Bayard the House amend
ments to the bill for an international exhi-
bition In New York In 1888 were ooncurred In.
On motion of Mr. Morgan the bill for the
erection of public building at Montgomery,
Ala, to cost not more than s150,0O0, was taken
up and passed,
On motion of Mr.. Harris the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the erection OF q marine hos
pital at Memphis, Tenn. was taken up and
passed.
On motion of Mr. Withers bill to carry
into effect the resolution Of Congress, adopted
October 80. 1889, relative to the monument at
Yorktown. was taken up. 1t approprates
100000 for monument and 100000 for the
celebration Of the centennial OF the battle of
Yorktown.
Mr.. Oonkling thought this was the first
proposition ever made TO appropriate money
for the expenses OF celebrating an event.
Such expenses should be borne by the indlvi-
duals participating, or at most by the State,
Pending the debate the morning hour ex-
plrsd and the bill went over.
The Senate then resumed consideration oil
the Geneva award bill, Mr.. Edmunds making
an elaborate argument In opposition to the
proposed payment OF the underwriters
support of the bill. After few further re-
msrks by Mr. Blaine the Senate adjourned.
Hoase.-Mr. Hooker. Of Mississippi, Intro.
dueed bill granting lands In the State oi
Mississippi GO ala III tne ConstIuCboA VI tae
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad. Referred.
The morning hour was dispensed with and
Mr., Mcmahon, of Ohio. moved that the
House go into committee OF the whole on the
special deficiency bill, with the Senate
amendments, and that all general debate close
In five minutes.
Several Republicans asked for more time
and Mr. Conger moved TO amend by limiting
the debate to two hours. Rejected.
The Republicans then proceeded to hlibus'
ter to prevent vote on Mr.. MeMahon's
proposition. and the whole afternoon was
wasted In roll calls. the Republicans refrain
ing from voting In order TO break quorum
At 4 80 the House took q recess until even
Ing the night session to be for consideration
| of pe,lalou biIla,