davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

DURING the past week a large and rich bolv of ore was discovered in the Tough Nut mine at a depth Of .aJ fee'. between the h0isting works and the southwest shaft. It will be re- membered that a few weeks ago an immense body of high grade ore was disclosed in the northwest shaft. This mine is one of the marvels among mines. It's ore bodies are large and extend throughout the whole claim.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
PROF, SLY

WILL TEACH SPANI-H, ENGLISH " and French languages by The Otlen- da.f system. sr H1- r.-'u -'ue''t-e on Convent street, between and 2 In the eeeniug.
 noVIS-d6m
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
JnSEPH NEUGASS.

f TTORNEY AT LAW, JUS ICE OF \ ,ne Peace. All business intruSted Tromp,ly attend 70. Especial attention 5.id foconveyanc,ng and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
4 TALK NTH OUR DELEGATE.

Arizona as it Was and as t iS-irhatitants Iheir Intelligence and Culture OiscoV- cry and Development of our Great Mining Resouces- Past 90VeTHnent-G Good
 Points on Gen. and
 Mrs. Fremont
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

TrnRNLYS and CounseloTs at Law, \ furSnn. Arizona. NOJarieS Public. n1ee United States District Attorney. OHpa on Pennington street.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
FORT GRANT A ND CANdP&THOMAS
 MAIL LINE

Y,RON POINT OF MOUNTAIN, VIA Fort Grant and Stafford to Camp Thomas.
 Stages will leave Point or Mountain tri ,reekIy. carrN ing passengers and express connecting with coaches ol the Nauone Mail and Transportation Company.
 NORTON & STEWART.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
H. B. LIGKTHIZER.

Formerly of >t. Lpuisl
 -T0PNEY at Law, will practice in All ! me courts of the Territory. Office on E%'..,,rass street. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

-TaENFN and Counselor st Law \ 4neirs corner uf Main and Penuing ..- .1rsafs. Tucson. Arizona. oclS d&w
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
z,pv,sErE. B.H. HEREFORD.
 vrpEFORD G ZkERLSKIE,
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS and Counselors at Law
 \ Nnfgrv Pubic. Office on Meyers st-, N~-Lo.ia A Palace Ho:el, TucsCu. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
TIyyOnoEEL. STILES,

7-TORNEY an Counselor sJ Law and \ XoInrv Public, Tucson, Arizona. --l,e Al on Congress street. opposite Post O-5re.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
DENTIST
LIEN 44S4 T, 6. HITCHCOCK. M. D. s.

~ S- t1AAOhSOShs uAs Ds S'
 Has permanently located In Tucson for lbe practice 0f Dentistry in all it's branch es. Arc can be found at J. :. NosbuTg'S rooms, opposite the POstOfIce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
BARNETT, BLOCK 6 co.
 FORWARDING
Commission Merchants,
Maricopa, Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande.

Take pleasure in announcing 10 the publlc that they have opened Ht MaTlc,'- ma MsricD- Wells and Casa Grande houses for the transaction or a general forwarding ard commission business ana will always keep on hand a complete as sortmeut Of Merchandise. which they Will offer at the lowest market prices, having shipped theIr goods direct from Ne" York.
 Also. will forward all goods consigned fo them with the greatest prnmpfness.
 Freight will be carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges nlit'e for handling The same. RPqueSis 10 have goods forwarded by special teams VIII De invaI ably compiled with.
 They are also prepared 10 contract for fhe deIive " of all classes of freight to any point in tie Territory.
 SDec al attention given 70 the forwaru ina. of marhin. ". Blacksmithing and whcelwrighIing done 10 order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord 6 Williams, L. Zeckendorf & Co.,. Zrckendorf & StGab, l.. NJ. Jacobs & Co.,, J. Goldwater S Bro., c. P. Head X Co.,, Goldman S Co.,, IL. Peralta, Phenix.
 I. CoIliug wood X Co, NJ. Calisher, FIoI ence ,. B. Cuhn, Los Angeles.
 Wayers'ein & O., Livingstone Co . san Francisco. ,
 II E6F R. Thurber & Co.,. L. Zecken- dorf S Co.,, 7S Thomas st., New 1ork'
 pE-M Mark all goods and address all com municRtions 10
 BARNETT, BLOCK & co.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
TIE C2EaT BLo3O PURIFIERsl

H DRISTOT'SS Sar- > Wv " D saparI and &>~. 'er- 3 HIils. E-ia1iished Ne J-a e lSE. GnaTanteed
 -r@F rte5 S Io be ar infa! libls cure for Scrofils -e4 -atz in its ~O-st tOrms, -.r~s ,t 70 stubborn, deep- 7 seated ulcers, sy~
 phIli~, primary, G---a .--->14 --------,,---< secondary andter@ nary. furuo-s. ai.i erJptious. old cores, q ga.. rnsstI~rt. ari aIi diSea-es or sores Yfrduccd by raf blood or humOTs. Bris- iul'S -ugar-Coatri Filis cnre All Liver CufnpiauutS. For sale by a!' drugriSis and .{s,.Iers i'm r1a.IfrtueS iu2s-dkw
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

TIE Territorial Treasurer is redeem ing warrants No. >, inclusive of 1878 series
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

THE Western Mining Company has levied their second assessment of one dollar per share.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
2. sTREEL J.H. LUCAS. J. HAYNES
 HAYNES. LUCAS sE STREET,
G. HILL HOWARD,

4 TTORNEYS al Law, Tucson, Arizona. Il Unice 0B Congress street.
 Branch office al Tom hsioDe.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
V. KELLEHER.
nrNIaNIN MOEGAN.

orvrT. ENGINEER, |. =. DEPUTY 1 Mineral Surveyor. Addres Tucson O. -y,1rsr0ne. AriZntlst.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
J 8 COLLINS.

HEALER IN GENERAL MERCHAN- ~ I DISE, MAXEY, ARIZONA, has s,, ,,oH on hand a complete stock oi Goods sTch s,,t as are required by farmers, miners pIu pI travellers, For Sail at Lowest Market T 5,r riceS. Branch Bustnrss aL san Carlos es many settlers along the Glla above tso below Camp Thomas will nnd lt to 'Ne'' advantage 10 trade with J. E. Collins
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
He Great EngGSb Remedy

TS A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR | Nervous D.hi.ity. EXuausted Vitality. Seminal Weakness, SpermatOrrhOa, Lose SauhOOl- ImVO'eurN, Paralysis. and all he terupir effects ot Scl4-NhuSr, youthful 1llieS aud eN"e-Sn> in m1turer years such as l..s, Df memory, la~sirude, noe turnaI emission, aversion. 'O -urlrty. dim nps~ ot vision, noises iu f'e head, ths vital fluid posing uuohs-rv"d in the urine, and tD.,ny other diseases that lead rO 1T san fv and ipa' h.
 DEI. EgNFEE will agree tO forfeit Five Huuirr,i Ertl.trs for 70 ease of thIs kind The vital RpstOrRtiye under hts Spe- ciIl advice anI trrafmeuu will not cure, of for aryih ing impure or injurious found Tn it. Dr. Mutia treafs at Private Dis eases successful y wi'hou mercury. Con- ~u.t9'ior FREE. Thorough eXami nation and wire. riudtug analysis Of urine, 70. Price Cf vital Restorative, g bo:- Ilc, or 'c1r times fhe quantity, Sl0; sent 10 any FddrrSS UprI IeC-ip' Of price, or C. O. U. secure from % - 'rvatiOn urt in private u.tT1". If desired. by A. z. EINTIE. M. D n k=arIy street, san Francesca, Cali
 OruIg.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

Insurance A gencY. DoYAL, MOI wICH UNION, LAM IO caslire. S:su-s s-d lof New Zealsnd), Western AssuJaL md Bri'i-h Assurance Fite Insurance Companies. Combined C,puaI, ss00O0 0oe: and Equitable Li,e Assuranc. Com pa1y, assetts, Jannary lst,
 T. r. NICHOLS,
 Agent at Tucson. Office with Ohnesorgeu & Walker.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
SOLON IT. hLLIS.

IT s. DEPUTY Minerni ~nrveyor and V. Civil Engineer, rgc~on, Arizona. 0.hce corner Congress Street and Church Flaza, win B. P. ThurnIoud. Is rePnreu tn do any work in his hue with prom pi- ness and dispatch. Making Tophsrapni- cal Maps and Sectional drawing Ui mines a specialtr.
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
JC. HANDY, Bf. D.
JOHN ROMAN,

TrORNEY AT LAW, TULSCN, ARI- n Tsrri'ory. Ju2O-d&wu
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07

pP. Elr1,E,c S'CEEf REHE0Y REpHRETI-. Cgf. cop t~ alI kiu i~ pf Kidney anu Blad- der Com 'Yts. Glur-rho1, Gteet, Leu eur-ho't. For StIe by all druggists; Sl a isoft ia .iv rlt i,rS TsTeI.
 OF. E'HTIE'S DtH7rtfcT PiLtSare fhe best and ch-lla>f DY51EPgiA ar d BiLLfOJS cure ID tbe market. For sac by ail druggists
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
Poles.

All. SIZES, FOR BUILDING PUR- "A poses. Apply to Theo. Weli-eh'
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-07
FIRST CLAS SS Wholesale Liquor Store.

The quality of which we guarantee to equal anything ,upDlied by first class San Francisco or Eastern Houses.
 SpeciSI Terms tO Parties Purchas- iE= oy tsie Car-E.Oad. TUCSON, PHC"iX. A[EKARD2A.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

ing the muscles or, when they are in
state OF apparent rest, by simply coun-
teracting the contractile tendency. In
the case of the heart, the motor and the
cOntractile force act alternately.
Ii, through any cause, the motor force
is suddenly checked, the muscles yield
to their normal tendency, and the result
is spasms. Hence spasms III the dying
do not generally indicate suffering, for
the nerves of sensation also, at the same
time, fail of their nervous supply.
On the contrary, cramps Ill the limbs
mt night, caused by an over use of the
muscles, which has partially exhausted
the supply of motor-force, are attended
with pain, inasmuch as there is no dim
mutton of sensational nerve-force.
The arteries have muscular coat, by
the action of which the arterial blood is
increased or diminished. In the case of
the dying-and often under other cir
cumstances-the lessening of the motor
force allows the arterial muscles to con-
tract along their entire course, thus
greatly diminishing the blood supply to
all the nervous centers, andlowering the
power of sensation. Hence the act OF
dying is ordinarily painless. Hence, too,
the pallOr of the face. Youths Conn
lUUiOD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
Washington in JacksOn's Time.

In former years the widest gentlemen
used to spend their evenings in decor
ously playing whist with frugal suppers
of boiled oysters, bread and cheese and
a glass or two of Madeira. The rollick-
ing Jackson men substituted poker for
whist, and INDUCED in frequent liba-
tons of whisky, while their supper tables
were graced-according to the season.
with a baked raccoon, garnished with
fried sweet potatoes, or canvas-back
ducks, or shad broiled before II hickory
fire on an oak board. Plantation to-
bacco was freely smoked in pipes, but
few. except the members OF the diplo-
matte corps, INDUCED in cigars.
Assemblies were held once week,
between Christmas day and Ash Wednes-
day, to which all of the respectable la
dies in the city who danced were invited.
1t was also customary for those of the
Cabinet officers and other high officials
who kept house to give mt least one
evening party during each session of
Congress, invitations for which were is
sued. The guests at these parties IL ed
to assemble ut about 8 o'clock, and, after
taking off their wraps in an upper room,
they descended to the parlor, where the
host and hostess received them. The
older men then went to the punch-bowl
to criticise the "brew" which it con-
tanned, while the young people found
their way to the dining-room, almost
invariably devoted to dancing. The
music was a piano and two violins, and
one OF the musicians called the figures
for the cotillions and contra dances.
Those who did not dance elbowed their
way through the crowd, conversing with
acquaintance, and the men frequently
taking another glass of punch.
At 10 the guests were invited to the
supper table, which was often on the
wide back porch, which every Washing
ton house had III those days. The table
was always loaded with evidences of the
culinary skill of the lady of the house.
There was Il roast ham at one end,
saddle of venison or mutton at the other,
and some roasted poultry or wild ducks
midway a great variety of home-baked
cake was II source Of pride, and there
was never any lack Of punch with de-
canters of Madeira. The diplomats
gave champagne, but it was seldom
seen except at the legations. At II
O'Clock there was n general exodus, and.
after the usual scramble for hats, cloaks
and overshoes, the guests entered their
carriages. Sometimes few intimate
friends of the hostess fingered to enjoy
a contra dance, or to take parting
drink of punch, but by midnight the
last guest departed, and the servants
began to blow ont the candles with
which the house had been illuminated.
--AUantic WOnthW.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
SDaSmOdic Action.

The muscles are endowed with con-
tractile power. They tend of them
selves to draw their extremities toward
their center. The heart is double hol-
low muscle, whose alternate contraction
and dilation constitutes its cheating. "
The contraction throws out the blood
into the system, and the dilation opens
the heart for more. The working of
this central engine is SO essential that
its power to dilate and contract is, to
some extent, provided for within itself.
So much SO is this the case that the
heart will beat for considerable time
after it has been removed from Wig
orous animal.
Certain ganglia at the base of the
brain supply the force necessary to
motion-the motor nerve-force, as it is
called. The supply is generated by the
nerve cells in the motor centers, directly
from arterial blood.
Withhold the blood from the motor
cells and all motion ut once ceases. The
same effect follows when the blood is
sufficiently vitiated through the failure
of the lungs, liver or kidneys to elimin-
ate its constantly accommodating i'm
purities.
The motor nerve-force acts 10y extend
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has made a reduction of 20 per cent. in
its rates.
Over 53, 900 immigrants from Europe
were landed at Castle Garden during the past
month
The Reformed Presbyterian Synod
has formally requested all its members to desist
from the manufacture, sale or use of THAT
most dangerous weed, tobacco"
Richar3 b. Connolly, notorious as
Comptroller of New York in the days of the
Tweed ring, and fugitive from America since
the exposure of that ring ten years ago, has
just died at Marseilles. France. He was
attended only by his son, Townsend
Connolly, ana the latter's wife, native
of NIarselles. Connolly's stealings were
estimated at from $2,OOO,OOO to S5,OOO,OOO
His exile became almost uncomfortable of late
years, and he made several overtures for settle
ment, Offering 100000, and being willing to
give s5O0,0O0, but 1000, 900 was demanded,
and he said that he could not raise that
amount. He leaves three children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04

their nomination, but he declined to commit
himself, saying he would wait and see what the
two regular conventions do. 1t is believed here
among his friends that Davis will run as an in
dependent candidate if there is a possibility
that he can carry two or three States, and throw
the election in the House, and thus defeat the
Republican nominee"
The Kansas and Missouri Democrats
held their State Conventions May 20. In Mis-
souri,, of the delegates elected to the National
Convention, eighteen are reported to be anti
Tlden nine for Tilden, and three doubtful
The sentiment of the Kansas Convention
was in favor of Seymour and Hendricks,
but no instructions were given.
The State Convention of the Green
back-Labor party of West Virginia was held at
Charleston May q, all the counties in the State
but eight being represented. The State
ticket is as follows: Governor, Col.
n. b. French Auditor, G.. w. Hayes; Treas,i-
rer, S. w. Sturm Superintendent of Free
Schools, w. j. King Attorney General, Cyrus
Hall; Judge of the Supreme Court, j. A.
Thompson. Delegates to the National Green.
back Convention and State electors were APP
pointed. The Congressional district deega-
tons nominated candidates for Congress as
follows: First district, James Bassett Sec
ond, ID. ID. +. Farnsworth Third, Henry S.
Walker.
The Greenbackers of Wisconsin met
in State Convention at WATERFOWL May 81, APP
pointed Presidential electors, and selected dele
gates to the National Convention, with instruc-
tons to support T. p. Allis, of Milwaukee, foi
President. The Minnesota Greenbackers met
on the same day at Minneapolis and performed
similar work. The delegates chosen are said
to be favorable to Scion Chase, of Maine.
The Mississippi Democratic Conven-
ton elected non-instructed delegation to Gin
cinnati. Nine members favor Bayard, fom
Hancock, and the preferences of the three 9th
ers are unknown.
Kansas Democrats, who profess tc
know, say that Tilden has not a single support
er among the delegates selected at Topeka
Seymour, they say, will probably get the solid
vote of the delegation.
The Nevada Democratic Convention
instructed for Tilden.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

CELLARS where there are furnaces
should he kept specially clean, as the air
ascending takes with it odors and impu-
rites, which are disseminated through
the entire house.
To MARK tools: Warm them slightly
and rub the steel with wax or hard tai
low till film gathers. Then write
your name on the wax with sharp
point, cutting through the steel. A lit
tie nitric acid poured on the marking
will bite the letters. Then wipe the
acid and wax off with hot, soft rag.
To REMOVE iron rust or ink spots ::
Molsten the spot and apply salts of
lemon until it disappears, and rinse
well. Salts of lemon are made of equal
parts of oXalic and tartaric acid, and any
person can make them for his own use.
Another way is to moisten with lemon
juice, sprinkle on salt, and lay in the
sun. If ink is spilled on colored goods
that will not bear acids, soak them i'm
mediately in sweet milk, boiling hot.
Hot melted tallow poured through ink
stains will remove them.
The fretted taste of an invalid is some
times very distressing one dislikes to
offer anything, lest it should cause an
noyance, and it becomes necessary to
prepare all food IN new and tempting
forms. Children sometimes are too i'll
OF too sensitive to take sufficient tea to
nourish them If 1t is given in liquid form,
but ii it Is frozen and offered in small
pieces they enjoy it. Whole tomatoes,
too, which may always be procured in
sealed glass jars, Will often relieve fever
and stimulate appetite if they are dressed
with sugar, then baked, and pressed to-
gether like figs.
The best substance to preserve pol
ished steel from rust is pure parafline
The steel should be warmed sufficiently
to melt the paraffine, which should, how
ever, be already in n melted condition.
Lay the paratline on with II brush OF rag,
and wipe it carefully off with very
warm and dry rag. The thin coat of
paraffine left adhering to the metal after
this process will not be perceptible to
the eye. Being solid it does not leave
the greasy feeling that remains when oil
or tallow is used. 1t does not affect in
the slightest degree the color of the OBJ
ject, and we think it would prove excel
lent for the protection of a fine gun bar
rel from the action of damp and saline
atmosphere.
To THOROUGHLY rid house of red and
black ants, cockroaches. spiders, bed
bugs, and all crawling pests, take two
pounds of alum and dissolve it in three
or four quarts of boiling water. Let it
stand on the fire till the alum disap-
pears then apply it with brush while
nearly boiling hot to every Joint and
crevice in your closets, bedsteads, pan
try shelves and the like. Brush the
crevices in the floor of the skirting or
mop boards, if you suspect that they
! harbor vermin. Cockroaches will flee
the paint which has been washed in
cool alum water. If, in washing cell
ing, plenty af alum is added to the lime,
it will also serve to keep insects at a dis
tance
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
NEWS OF The WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Russia has decided to issue a new A.
percent loan of the nominal value of 100000
900 rubes, from which it expects to realize
about 1O2, 900 rubles.
Prince William, of Montennovo, son
of Archduchess Maria Louise, once wife of Ma
poeon l., by her second marriage with Count
de Neipperg, becoming insane over financial
embarrassments. committed suicide.
The Duke of Westminster's horse,
Ben Dor, won the English Derby.
Russia has dispatched another iron
clad to Chinese waters.
A trial of Nihilists at ST. Petersburg
has resulted in the conviction of six men and
five women. Two of the men were sentenced
to death.
A serious rebellion has broken out in
British Burmah.
Reports from the Black sea coast dis
tricts of Bulgaria give accounts of an outbreak
in the Balkan villages bordering on the above
mentioned territory. A dozen villages were de-
stroyed by the Bulgarians. The depredating
forces numbered 1900 men, composed of po-
lice, gymnastic societies, militia, armed vii
layers and brigands Of all natonalities.
Count Orlott, the Russian Minister TO
France, who retired i'll such disgust to st.
Petersburg after the Hartmann affair, returned
to Paris yesterday bringing with him ex-
pressions of good will toward France on the
part Of the Gear.
The Chilians defeated the Peruvians,
recently in pitched battle at Locumba
The failure of Martin, Shiels & Co.,
general merchants, of London, for $500, 900, is
announced.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs says all of the secret treaties
entered into by the late Bcaconsfeld Ministry
have now been unearthed.
An explosion in powder mill near
Ghent in Belgium killed and injured many
people.
The harvest prospects are good
throughout Ireland. An unusual area has been
sown in potatoes, which came up well, as the
new seed has been extensively used.
Three Mussulmans who attempted to
assassinate and rob British subject at Con-
stantinople, have been sentenced-two to fif-
teen years and one to seven years penal servi-
tude
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Delaware Democrats, in conven-
ton at Dover, appointed delegates to Cncin-
natl, instructed them to vote for Senator Bay
ard for President, and adopted a resolution in
favor of adhering to the two-thirds rule.
The Rhode Island Legislature has
elected A. H. Lttlefield Governor, and III. III.
Fay Lieutenant Governor, there having been
no choice at the polls.
The Colorado Republican Convention,
held at Denver. May rs, sent solid and in
structed Grant delegation to Chicago.
An Associated Press telegram from
Washington says: "The Democratic politi-
clans continue to talk about Senator David
Davis letter, and the opinion is almost universal
that il is a direct bud for the Democratic nomi-
nation. The friends of Davis say the leading
Nationals have asked him whether he will take
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-04
DOINoS IN CONGRESS.

The President pro tenn. laid before the Senate
on the morning of Tuesday, May 25, a communion
ton from the Secretary of the Treasury stating that
the amount due Kansas per cent. of the sales of
public lands in that State is s19O,26s Also, a COM
muncation from the Secretary Of the Interior
transmitting information concerning the entry
of town sites In mineral lands, and in
General Land Office the subject, in
which the Secretary concurs. concurrent
resolution that the Secretary of the Treasury be d-
rected TO seek cooperation between the General Gov
eminent and the several State Governments in the
.Oirnnivnt OF UNIFORM and efficient system for
the registration of deaths, births and marriages. and
appropriating sum therefor, referred. The
senate passed some thirty pension bills a. fast M
they could be got ready, and, after the morning
hour, took mp the bill regulating the ap-
pointment of Supervisors, which a protracted
and at times acrimonious debate arose
bill passed providing that Sec. of the act ncreas-
ing the pensions of widows and orphans, approved
July D, 1866. and Sec. IL Of the Pension act of Juy
2' 1868 and Sec. 4,712, Revised Statutes shall not
operate to reduce the rate of pensions which had
been allowed to naval officers and their widows etc
prior to July 20, 1885, and that such pensions shall be
restored 10 the rate from which they were reduced
TO date from the original date of such pensions
pension bill in favor Of Commodore William u
Whiting, now on the retired list, disabled, taken
up, and passed In the House, the whole day WAS
consumed in committee Of the whole the Sundry
Civil Appropriation hill
Ex-Gov. Brown took the modified oath. and
then took his seat Senator from Ge orgia on the
morning of May 26 IN place Of Gordon, resigned
The President recommended the immediate stten-
ton u Congress to the danger that would result