davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
: mu,,men,s an> alcciings o. Night.

A.,,t,y tv Nus" IL ~ del Dcstho'
iDaf-f- Iff. aIEi -' me Eeyh NNiI'. o,r
nan AvisII I!FAuU-" Hears "i p,A'
utt,rr,. a. ,Tvr- willow ienrtl. .
WAriso> SQUARE THEATRE -" liaz-i hIA''
N,w-Nout AQUARIUM rut 5: NFou"
Ntpttf. {. .fri.,- Ministries.
pARE TIllArnF Little Detective - ,-,o,r
AN IrAx.isCO NISsIHllN' 'FrfA '"''" '"''''
Sga.r.,if. ,rf4TLf --" tl'l.e.. o,."
INloN soAAHr IHrArRN " Tue Two Orpl itroor, -
CucKrErNG BAIL-Vaics T. iieft"iniheh.'
ECeur i FIAl'~ GAHDEN-t'u. ei..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
Euslncse XonCcs.

Tuslncse TonCcs.-
"ALDFRNEY BRAND
Fuv ALWAYS ,oN'FNS.s = 1I-H
THE BEST OLIVE or SALAD on
Is imrorteo and lotled CAswFLl HAzARp & CO. cInr
eIste Ffh Avenue Buildnc Ctave, corner '3th
St: a 80 To- 1872 Thames-st. Newport '.. l.
5000 GRAPE VINES.
Vines TWO wears ola iff-h from
VnevaF Passac Y J. Order taken or one NihV
or a Thousand. and delivered anvwhe1r In III" cry.
ALFRRD SPEER, ONCE ~ Warfen'st. y W. ofh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

The seat-stealing game seems to be growing
even bolder than before, audacious as it was.
The recommended ION of the House Elections
Committee In the Curtin contest that new
election be ordered, has been abandoned by the
Democrats though still officially before the
House. and it has been decided to carry motion
seating Mr.. Curtin, if 1t can be done. II is
evident that the Democratic party, or Its mort
gage, feels the need of broader majority In
the House. Three seats can be gained by steal
ing those of Messrs. Washburn, Orth and Yo-
cum, and the highest and hottest interests of
humanity will be much advanced thereby.
When Mr.. Gilbert wrote Trial by jury"
he did not suspect that he was merely pre-
reporting by species of theatrical second
sight sober suit for breach of promise which
has lust been brought in the Brooklyn
City Court. 1t cannot be said that IN
this case summoned by stern subpoena,
Edwin sued by Angelina shortly will ap-
pear. These dramatis persona of fiction are
utterly outdone by the plaintiff ana defend
ant of fact. The name of the former is Miss
ArobeIla Parthenia FeatherStOne, that Of the
latter. J. Uriah Ail.bone, and all the papers in
the ease on both sides are IN rhyme.
Both eides take the suit so meiTily that ii Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
YrANCU OFFICES OF THE TRf

IEANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. l .299 Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No sos West Tvrl;v-thr1-'t corner
Iifhth-avc: Ne. zoo 1bild-ave., corner lorty-
ftvcItl-st.: No. 90 Fast FouTtccn'h-st.; corner
Irior.souare: No. 2.3SG FoUTth-aye. Warlen.i
NAsUNGTON-NO. 80 f-si.
IONDON-No 26 Bedford-st.. strand
IARIs-No q Rue Serbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Governor Fosters administration in OHIO offers
striking contrast to that OF his predecessor. He has
been tire, months Office and has not pardoucd
a single CRIMINAL whereas Governor Bishops par
dons averaged twelve month. 1t may BE- said.
however in behalf of Democratic Governors that
good section of thor party Is always found in the
penicntarv and therefore II - of their prIuci
pal duties to ala in setting free Il majority that
they Can vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
rEnMS or TIE IRIBUAE.

Pos'0ae f1cein NeiHiiei NT'es.
DAILY TRIBUNE Grcud no Sundavsl. year..tl2 OF
DAILY TRlRUNf, without SuuGays) l year.. 10 w
SUNDAY THIBt Ne. ear.-.--...---.---.------. ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, vear........-...--..-....-. w
sENI-WEINlY TRIBUNE.1 vear.........-.-.... 500
Reirit +. o. order CT mleFlet'tcd tier
Address TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

When the Democrats are anxious % divert public
attention from some Of their plumbers i'll Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
thew reopen that investigation of Commissioner

One more effort on the part of Mr. Townshend VIII
eptite him to take his place at the head OF the PTo
cession OF di,banded Statesmen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
A Valuable Ocean Vessel scuttIed
To Prevent an Exploslon-Russlan students
Sentenced to Imprlsonmsnt-Ths War
Of The Religions 10 Francs
General Foreign News.
FRANCE

PARIS, April l5.-Prince Louis Lucien
Bonaparte, nephew Of Napoleon 1, has
written from London to Jules Amignes, a
French journalist, saying that he has read
with the utmost satisfaction the protests
Of his nephews, Cardinal Bonaparte and
Prince Charles Napoleon, against the ap-
probation given by Prince Jerome Ma.
poleon 10 the DEGREES against religious con-
gregations; that he is happy to associate
himself with the protest, which he thinks
will not be disapproved OF by Princes
Victor and Louis, nor by the great major
ity Of the Bonapartists.
Nineteen socialist propagandists, Ger
mans and others, have been required 10
leave France.
Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop OF Paris,
in his protest against the DEGREES respect
ing unauthorized religious congregations,
says: "The DEGREES at present are only q
menace, but should they be executed it
is to be feared they will lead 10 painful
conflicts between law and conscience, and
that France may enter upon period Of
internal troubles Of which no man can
foresee the end"
A sermon will be preached at the
Church OF the Madeline on Sunday next
for the relief Of the Irish sufferers. Car
dinal Guibert, Archbishop OF Paris, will
participate in the ceremony. The offer
tory will be collected by the vile OF ex.
President McMahon and other distin-
RuiBhed ladies'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
PRiGHrENED Ar THE TIDE
II oppos,tion Against Grant-Meeting
of That GentIeman's Admirers al CHI


of That GentIeman's Admirers al chi.
ego.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The movements in
Illinois of late having caused some appre-
hension on the part OF the friends Of Gen.
Grant that the State might be carried for
BIaiae in the National c Convention, mass
meeting in the interest of Grant was held
in Central Music Hall this evening, at
which nearly 5000 people were present,
allthe available room being closely occu-
pied. Robert E. Lincoln was chairman.
A number oi ladies were in the audience
and number of prominent politicians Oc-
cupied seats on theplatiorm.
The speakers Of the evening were
Emory a. storrs, whose speech was re-
plete with humor which was heartily ap-
preciated by the audience, s. A. Douglass,
Jr, E. G. Larned and others. General
Logan who had not known Of the arrange.
ments for the meeting until his arrival, be-
ing urgently requested, spoke substantially
as follows:
eve meet tonight to ask ourselves why
II is when a nomination for President is
rendered to distinguished citizen OF Illi-
nois by the Republicans OF other States
that we should hesitate. For myself i
answer that ] do not. am for General
Grant for President and will tell you the
reason. First, his personal integrity is
not questioned by any man. Second, his
qualifications are undisputed. They have
been tested and found equal TO all emergen.
cies. He has always responded to the call Of
his country. He Is citizen Of our State
and one Of whom all parties should be
proud OF. Some object TO his nomination
they say when he was President he made
mistakes in his appointments. It is true
but you may sesrch his unequalled career
and hisisall the fault youcan substantiate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

PrrrsBuRaH, April l5.-At,three o'clock
this afternoon there was meeting of the
friends Of the Baltimore and Chicago
Railroad, the line which is to extend from
Beaver Falls to Chicago Junction. A
number Of prominent gentlemen from
Ohio, who propose to put their money
into the new road, are at the meeting.
Among the mare Messrs. shaier, Aultman
and Miller, Of Canton; D. D. Miller and
Capt, Kauk, OF Wooster; Judge Strargn, OF
Fort Wayne; Judge Clark, OF New Lisbon,
and many Others equally well known.
The object Of the meeting Is to decide
upon the course to take In building the
road, and also the lice Of the route. Sew.
eral places, such as New Lisbon, Canton
and Wooster, want the road 10 pass
through their limits, and this has created
considerable rivalry. Several maps OF the
different routes have been prepared and
were shown tie meeting. Il is said thai
there will be 4 final decision as to the
route to-day, aud that full representa-.
ton Of the stockholders will be on hand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
INC PresldentiaI Contest.

WAsHISGroy, April 14.-It is reliably
learned from New England to-day that
Grant will get only two votes from all of
these six States on the first ballot. This is
an immense falling of from whathas been
calculated, and 1t is having wet blankety
effect upon the Grant boom.
Letters have been received here from
the interior Of New York, from two dele,
gates to Chicago, who appear to be some
what demoralized. They hint strongly at
bolt. There seems to be indications oi
an open rebellion against conkling's die
tation in New York, and to Cameron in
Pennsylvania. In Pennsylvania the Blaine
sentiment is very strong aud growing. OF
sixty.fiye county Republican papers,
about one.hali have the name oil Blaine al
the head Of their columns.
The Blaine boomers in this city claim
to be able to turn the unit rules in Penn
sylyania against Cameron and upset the
whole programme when the proper time
comes. Blaine will have all the Pacific
Slope except Nevada, and the indications
ara that he will have one-half Of Illinois
Grant will have only Nevada on the
slope and in the South be will fail to ge
more than l25 votes. Sherman is already
assured Of 100 votes from the Southern
States, which is almost as many as Gran
will yet. 1t is now regarded as settled
among close calculators here that Gram
can NOT be nominated on the fitst or any
other ballot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
THE WEST POINT OUTRAGE.
Reward for the Detection OF whIttaker,s
AashIlhnIs.

WEST PoMr, April 15.-General sche'
field says the public have got wrong i'm.
preston that the present investigation by
the Court otInquiry isthe first. The fact Il
that upon the presumption that the guilty
parties were in the corps OF cadets, the
commandant of the corps had used all his
power in thorough and exhaustive in.
yestigation, and then sent his report Of
failure to ferret ont the perpetrators to
the Superintendent. Gen. Schofeld then
ordered court OF inquiry TO investigate
the imputation cast upon Whitaker. The
court was occupied this morning in read
ing all the evidence oilWhittaker, he being
present
TIE following card explains itself:
lam authorized by wealthy citizen OF
New York City to offer reward OF 81 900
for the detection and conviction OF the
person or persons who committed the out.
rage on cadet Whitaker on the night OF
April 9th. assume the responsibility OF
payment at the request Of the gentleman
referred to.
(Signed MARTIN /. TOWNSEND.
Mr.. Townsend questioned Whitaker at
length upon his social standing in the
corps: He said he had no associates in
the corps; he never had social converse.
ton with any OF them, and that has been
so ever since he first arrived at the the
post in 1876. The cadets have out door
sports, but he never participated in them,
and the young men in his class never
visited his room, except officially. He
also told Townsend how how he had been
ignored In the mess.room by the walters;
dishes on being passed around would be
passed by him. He said his standing at
the last annual examination was AZ In q
class ot5s. Up TO April 5th he had not
known or suspected any change which he
would endanger his passing at
the coming examination.
When the testimony was concluded
Whittaker's counsel said Mr.. Whitaker
desired, Voluntarily, TO make statement.
Whitaker rose and said: "Mr. President
aud Gentlemen OF the Court: / wish
simply to make remark concerning a
statement in newspaper Of to-day, say.
Ing that / did not expect to get justice
from thiscourt. In justice to my honor and
inasmuch as it touches upon the honor Of
the court, would say that the statement
Is as base and cowardly as 1t is false and l
pronounce tito be q malicious and arrant
When Whitaker uttered the last word
here was applause among the specta-
.on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
excitement In the ruscarawas valley.

MAssn1Os, ONO, April 1i.-Notwith-
standing the warlike dispatches in the
Cleveland Leader this morning, there Is not
the slightest Indication here OF any con-
templated outbreak by the miners. Under
instructions from Adjutant-G General, the
armory Of Company D, Eighth Regiment,
Is guarded by six soldiers, which Is regar.
led as useless precauuon. With the ex.
ception OF a few drunken miners, the men
say they propose 70 accomplish their aims
peacefully. Since the nlass.meeting Mon
day, the Warrington mine,men have not
returned to work, but informed the Sup
erintendent that they would do SO In =
few days. Camp Greek diggers did not
ston work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
GRANrIN ARKANSAS.
he Administers q Dose of TaGy TO tn,

he Administers q Dose OF Tary 10 the
People.
LITTLE Rock, April 15.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning procession wSs formed and
marched to the vacant block on Third.
between Ringo and Cross streets, when
Messrs. Clayton, Roats, Adams and others
of the reception committee presented Gen.
Grant to Mayor Fletcher, and afterwards
the Governor welcomed him in neat but
brief terms, to which Gen. Grant respond
ed as follows:
Gentlemen, Mayor Of the city Of Little
Rock, and citizens OF the State OF Arkan-
sas-I come here at the Invitation OF your
Mayor and citizens. On first landing on
the soil Of your State and at every stop
ping place on the road the people from
the country ilocked around aud greeted
me. saw by their greeting that the feel
ings oi the past were gone. You have a
great State and great future, and moth
ing will advance your prospects as much
as an entire absence Of sectioralism. j
have noticed in my travels that sectional
ism is passing away, and the countries OF
the world are returning to that broad field
OF liberslity which is progress. You have
soil that will make you great State,
and the latitude that will enable you to
produce vast amount Of one OF the sta.
pies OF the world, namely, cotton. You
have not enough people, but have no
doubt that the resources Of your State will
attract inhabitants, that all new comers
may be received as have been to-day,
and that they may make good citizens oi
Arkansas and aid in developing the coun.
try is my wish.
From Is, 900 TO 20, 900 people were mass.
ed at the reception grounds. The enthu'
siasm was general, great and cordial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
ACoNTRAnAND CARGO.

LONDON, April l6.-Hamburg newspa,
pers state that on Saturday lastthe British
steamer Aluwick Castle, bound for vene.
zuela, entered the river Elbe. Theyessel,
from the nature of her cargo, attracted the
attention Of the Peruvian Consul. She
had alarge quantity Of war material and
intended to take in one hundred tons Of
powder at Hamburg and then proceed to
Valparaiso. While atanchor shetuok FIRE
and was scuttled 10 prevent an explosion.
The ship and cargo, which included q
number OF krupp guns, were insured In
London and Hamburg for l3I 600 pounds:
The Peruvian Consul is about TO proceed
against the owners Of the vessel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
Oeean Ye.sels.

NEw YoRx, Aprill5.-Arriyed: Lessing,
from Hamburg; City Of Limerick, from
Liverpool, and Muriel, from London.
The steamship solunto, from Mediter-
ranean, reports that on April 9th, 10
latitude SO, is, longitude 10, 33, she
spoke the steamer Para, from SoutfGmp-
ton for the West Indies, with 2l2 passen.
gers. She had shaft broken, and one oi
her after compartments full Of water. She
wanted no assistance.
BAurMoRE, April 15-The steamer East
Bourne, for London, with general cargo
including deck load Of cattle, put back
with the cargo shifted. The vessel en-
countered gale Sunday night.
NEw YoRE, April15.-Arriyed: St Laur
| ent, from Hayre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
MISSOURI.
state Immigration COnventlon.

State Immigration Convention.
ST.. LOUIS, April l5.-The Immigration
Convention held q session last night, at
which the written reports and description
Of the principal features of counties were
submitted from about three-fourths of the
counties in the State. These were placed
on file, and with other papers on special
subjects heretofore read, will be edited,
and the most important ard inter
estipg information contained in them will
be published in pamphlet or book form
and be distributed throughout the country
and in Europe. Very interesting papers
have been read on the islands, rivers and
water power OF Missouri, culture of tobae-
co. migration OF people, geology OF North
Missouri, stock raising, water transfer and
Improvement OF the Mississippi aud Mis-
sour rivers. All the papers presented 70
the convention have been prepared by the
gentlemen specially invited for the p1r-
pose, and eminently qualified 70 treat the
subjects assigned them, and probably no
State in the union has ever had such q
vast amount Of accurate and statistical IN
formation put into popular form for puoli'
cation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April l5.-The vote for mem
bers of Parliament in Cork county was
declared as follows: William Shaw nomi.
nal Home Rule leader reelected, 5.S40;
Col David Catthurst, Home Rule, re-elect-
ed, 1854; Kettle Parnellite defeated, 5, ,4S0.
The nomination OF Kettle was made es-
pecially to contest the return Of Col Cat
The Queen conferred the decoration of
knight OF the Grand Gross, Order Of Bath,
on Sir Stafford Northcote and Lord John
The Queen appointed Rev. John Charles
Ryle Bishop oi the newly constituteds See
Of Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

sEDAItA, Mo-, April l5.-As the st.
Louis express train was leaving here last
night Mr.. Jones, a large cattle dealer from
Colorado, en- route for Kentucky to pur.
chase fine stock, was suddenly assaulted
bv four men, aud before he could give an
alarm they robbed him OF s., 900 cash and
a certificate Of deposit on the Droyers
Bank OF Chicago for 81 ,0S6. In their haste
the robbers overlooked $500 in money
and some $4,000 worth OF checks, drafts
and notes In an inside vest pocket. The
robbers are supposed to have come from
Kansas City and II is thought they have
gone West with their booty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

ID DGssoLgTIoS $50 ~ lon. Of THE CoNvEN-

ngu is hsUBT gwen aha 4 meeting u The stock
holders Of the tHd Convention Off COapanY NaS
hsld IN the hR q Of Daniel Feck, 400 Chaplino
s,fegt, CITY Of Whegllug, hiae Of Wet VILinla, on
The 3lst day Of March. 1880 aigV majority u the
hoek Of the slld o Htany btlng TGpTrs,nie1, d
aid lane maIllty u aaid Stoek btihg vut II was
Rfipifsd. That the business OF the corporation 10,
and the amt l. here dbeohinuei, Al that tue pTO.
per uplieB be pubishbl In tue daily lNTELLI0HNuER
ipg ElK eogBecHtiVe UrtkA. ogea Wetki aud that
eenIAeata Ht such dls1ouilnulnee bs ilsde by the
pTesIdsnt 70 thy sserttary uI btais itpH also
Rstoired, Ihlt all Of The corporation pryp ny be
sold b. n. Reilly, uf1n due h0iicg on The tfuun oi
such pupsrly on such terrns he may jurge the
tsuehI Of the Md stookhoidEi In the ADD r0J ora
ton. y. RslLLY
aPr8F PrVsldent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
oDoR OF PINES.
waited into New York from the Fires
In New Jersey,


In New Jersey.
New YoRx, April l5.-The city has been
pervaded by an aromatic odor of the pines
and cedars burning in the great forest fire
which broke out Tuesday morning in
Ocean county, New Jersey. 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 acres Of timber land are
DESTROYED. Several villages were reported
on fire last night. Many COWS, horses
and other stock were burned 70 death,
and birds sufIocatsd by hundreds. The
flre has died out about Bricksburg, hav-
ing expended Its force between Nionas.
quan river and the ocean. It is now
reported, however, as. working toward
Shark river, in Monmouth county, to the
northward. This Is in the direction OF
Long Branch. The district over which the
FIRE has swept is sparsely populated, al:
most the only inhabitants being charcoal
burners and wood choppers, whose huts
have been burned. No human lives re-
ported lost yet, but the value Of property
destroyed is very great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
TURKEY.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
constantinople says that the Russian
representative has sent note to the
Porte demanding proceedings in the case
OF the assassin OF the Russian Col. Com
onof be at once brought TO conclusion,
II consistent with justice, and declaring
that Russia will hold the Porte respon-
sible IL the assassin should escape or fur
ther outrages should be committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16
Accident on the ohlo and mississippi
railroad.

CINCINNATI, April l5.-A train on the
Ohio and Mississippi road due here this
morning didn't arrive I'LL o'clock, hay-
ing been thrown of the track at Shoals,
Indiana. The engine and all the cars
were more or less damaged. None Of the
passengers were badly injured. Among
those hurt are Ben. Robinson, Cincinnati;
Thomas Thomas, Youngstown; 7. A.
Stevenson and wife, Cincinnati; Mrs. ].
BTeyalor, Missouri; John ]. Everett, Gin.
cinnali; j. O. Balm, GTeenyille, Texas
g. Q. A. Ross, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-16

tee Of the Whole, Nh. Whitthorne in the
chair, on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Baker moved 70 amend by increas.
ing from $3.50, 900 to $50, 900 the appropri-
alton for the purchase OF clothing for the
different tribes Of Sioux. Adopted.
Mr.. Baker submitted an amendment In
creasing TO the extent Of sos, 600 the ap-
preparation for the subsistence OF the
Sioux. Rejected.
Mr.. Ryan Kansas submitted an amend.
ment providing that all bids for provisions
for Indians and for transportation OF the
same shall be opened and contracts award
ed at some suitable place in the Mississip-
pi Valley or in the Missouri Valley.
Pending discussion on point OF order
the committee rose and the House took q
recess until 1880, the evening session to be
for the consideration Of bills reported
from the Committee on Naval affairs.
EVENING SESSION..
The House went into committeeof the
whole, Mr.. Stevenson in the chair, on the
state Of the Union for the consideration
Of bills reported from the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
On discussing the bill relative to me-
chanics in the Navy, Mr.. Conger said his
idea to close the corporations Of the Naval
Academy and the West Point Academy
had changed somewhat within the last
few days and he began to believe Il was
possible that the remarks OF his Demo-
cratic friends relative to these institutions
were true. Itmight seem almost incredi-
BILE (laughter); II might be that the Gov
ernment was educating class ofmen who
felt themselves so much above Senators
and Representatives that they consider IL
unworthy OF them to associate with their
fellows, II they differed from them in color,
religion or previous condition OF ofseryitude.
He might want to take these remarks back
II he found the Government was able TO
control the unrnly, highly educated gem
tleman at West Point.
The committee then rose and reported
several bills TO the House and they were
passed, with the exception Of the bill rela-
tive TO machinists in the Navy, upon which
the main question was ordered.
A bill regulating the mode Of purchasing
tobacco fer the Navy was passed, and the
House adjourned.