davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-22
PERSONAL.

BENJAMIN NJ PnTT, OF Kentucky. is at the Riggs
House.
Hos, LEyt MASH, of Pennsylvania, is registered
at Wilards.
Mrs. GERTRUDE STEVENS of Paris, is sojournng
at the Riggs House
JUDGE l. ID. McCUTCHRoN, of Charlotte. Mich,
prominent lawyer Of that State, is spending few
days in this city, the guest of Postmaster Anger.
c. HATHAWAY. of Cleveland: Edgar NJ. johnson,
Cincinnati, aud W. b. Manning, New York. are at
Willards.
W. CLAY woop, U. S. l., and family: r. J.. Smith,
New York, and Mr.. md Mrs j. II. Rankin, Peunsyl-
vania, are guests at the Ebbitt House.
X-PoSTMASTER-C ESERAL JEWELL, who Is stop.
ping at the Arlington, paid visit to the Posolce
Department saturday, and received cordial
greeting from Judge Key and the old employees Of
the Department.
II. &. OSBORN, ofNew York; n. c. English, NJ D.,
New Jersey: Thomas Woodruff and wife. Philadel.
phia; j. II. Speel, U. $. n; J. W. Lewis and
Nelson, Chicago, and /. NJ Weightman, Liverpool,
England, registered at the Metropolitan yesterday
T. +. MEAGHER. who played part in "Enchant-
ment' in Fords Opera House last week left last
evening for New York. where he will join the com.
pany which is to produce Brougham's play, Home
Rule" at the LyCcum Theatre, in New York. early
in April McHgher is n son of General Thomas
Francis MeaSher, commander of the famous Irish
Brigade.
DIR. II. VAN DYKE of Georgia; A. Alen.C C. Kent
West Virginia. Mrs. Flood and child, New York;
II. +. Barbour, Pennsylvania: II. L. Bowden, South
Carolina; j. &. Carr, New York; George B. Briggs
New York; Frank Heller, New York; Thomas Kcl.
ly, District of Columbia; NJ. wilkins Selma, Ala
bama; Mrs. George Langdon aud Miss NJ a. Up
ham, Vermont; Mr.. b. Slaughter. Sacramento,
California and +. a. Bloom, New York, registered
at the st. james yesterday
National Republican., 1880-03-22
POLTTTCIL NOTES.


5ui.
GARcELoN turns out to be regular confidence
man.
PENNSYLVANIA Democratic convention at Hur-
| risburg. April 2Sih.
TIE vote Of Missouri in the Chicago Convention
Is certain TO be for Grant
WHEN David Davis boom isn't booming II loves
10 lie abnsking In the Sun.
JONI u. HAwLEY who Is going I'm for the Gov.
ornorship Of Illinois Is a Grant man
THE Louisville Nty) Democrat doubts whether
| Iiiden could carry that city against Grant.
MHH rildon, Mississippi papers consider the
shotgun State doubtful with Bayard, sure.
THE Cincinnati Cjmpenciui says that Sherman's
campaign in Ohio has been badly managed.
THE Connecticut Greeuback State convention
selected delegates 10 the National Convention.
THE Hon. FRANKLIN Ianders aspires to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF Indiana
SENATOR WALLACE, OF Pennsylvania, has raised
state.
THE Kansas City Times is enjoying a monopoly
in the Seymour aud Hendricks boom at the pres
ent time
THE Iowa Senate has passed the joint resolution
70 amend The constitution TO grant school suffrage
TO women.
THE feeling among tho Democrats is thnt II Sey-
mour could only be led to the track hc would brace
up aud run.
A CALL has been issued for the Democratic State
Committee at ST. James Hotel, New York, March
26. at p. m.
THE Hon. William Mungar believes in prohibl-
ton; but VIII not run for Supreme Judge OF Ohio
on that ticket,
| Mr Jo1IN 4, BINGHAM, Minister to japan, win be
| q candidate for denomination to Congress from his
old district In Ohio.
THE Iowa House OF Representatives has passed q
bill changing the time Of the State election from
October to November.
SINCE sunset Cox has come out agains the
Supreme Court of the United State, 1t is supposed
the court will be abolished.
From all quarters come reports OF Tilden's wan
ing fortunes We sorry for this because we ure
| anxious to sec him "vindicated."
WHY not have n Democratic party, by way of O
novelty-a real Democratic party, with policy
to match ?--NelO York Herald (IHd).
HENDERSON, of Missouri, fears that IL General
Grant is the candidate there will be an effort to in
| auguratc him, whether he Is elected or not.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

WE must confess to feeling of surprise
at the discontented tone of the Albany
Eucning Journal rs TO the action of the
Utica convention. 1t is evidently dis
gruntled, when uniformly it has heretofore
kept in line with public sentiment as it has
been developed in the Republican conyen-
tions Of that State. Its constant saving
upon the machine" string of its instru-
ment sounds like the discordant note of a
scrntcher," and is not in unison with its
music for years past. The Republican con-
vention of that State has met, performed
the work allotted to it, and its action,
whether wise or unwise, has passed into his.
tory. 1t cannot be changed by any legiti-
mate future action, however much its re-
suits may be criticised or c0rped at, The
convention was constituted under tho long
respected usages Of the party was fairly
organized, and is regarded by all except fac
tionists and disorganizers as representing
National Republican., 1880-03-22

THERE seems to be much anxiety on tho
part of the Democratic press relating to Mr..
CHARLES Z. SMITH and his connection with
the Philadelphia Press, for the reason that
the course of the Press on the Presidential
question has not been changed under his
editorial management. 1t is due to Mr..
SMITH TO say that he has been i'll and con-
fined to his room ever since he repaired to
Philadelphia to enter upon his new duties,
and had he been in eyer so good health we
should have been surprised to have wit
messed any change in the attitude of the
Press on that question. As was its un-
doubted right aud privilege, it has expressed
its preferences for Senator BLAINE, and, as
the controlling proprictorship is unchanged,
it is hardly TO be expected that q change of
editor will effect any change in its pro-
nounced Presidential attitude.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

Mr.. SPRINGER says the Democrats have
got all they want now. No doubt that is
true, but they haven't got all they will get.
There is pill in store for them that will
be delivered in November next, and that
will be the last of them.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

the honest will of the people. We do not
class the EceRing Journal us either fac
ZIONIST or a disorganizer, and hence we are
entirely at a loss to account for some of its
recent expressions The Journal has never,
to our recollection, performed the role OF
malcontent or sorchead, and hence we are
reluctant to place it with either of those
classes now.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

Mr.. SINGLETON was quite jocular over
the fact that he had been reelected to Con-
gress from his district at the last election
without any opposition. This is so. But
if the Republicans had been allowed to
vote, would he have been elected at all?
National Republican., 1880-03-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

given TO the public press TO prejudice the
offending liege lord and smirch the name of
one who is dead, and hence cannot defend
his own memory.
But for this last net in the drama of dirty
linen we should have permitted the CHRIS.
T1ANc1Es to bite, scratch, tear each others
hair and throw dirt at each other to their
hearts content without any notice from
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN; but when
the legitimate casus JeHi and the proper in
cidents and methods of this domestic emoute
are departed from, for the evident purpose
Of drawing an innocent party and de-
ceased Senator into the fray 10 share its
disgrace, we feel called upon to enter our
protest and characterize the whole case as
we think it deserves
National Republican., 1880-03-22

THE Democratic doctors in the House do
not agree as to the diagnosis of the case of
the Federal election law measure in
the House on Friday. SPRINGER is jubi-
liant, while HURD is sad, very sad.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

IT is beginning to be understood even by
Democrats that Senator HILL is nctuated
by the worst form of malice in his persecu-
tion of Senator KELLOGG. The country is
beginning to understand this case fully,
and it will hereafter be known as HILLS
Senatorial speciality
National Republican., 1880-03-22

S1NfoNToN, of Tennessee, says he Regards
"the Federal election laws as hurtful and
dangerous" So they nre-to repeaters,
bulldozers and the Democratic party.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

Grant men are not loud or bostorous, but
whom the time comes to vote they can always
DO relied upon.-Nount VernOa Haipkcre
National Republican., 1880-03-22

THE Star cannot always be relied upon
in its statements, we find. On Saturday ii
represented the anticipatory appropriation
for the Printing Office to be $4,000, and
the pay roll of the Public Printer to be S35
per week. We apprehend that these fig
ures are rather too low.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

SPRINGER says: ave are marching on"
He is right, but he should have ndded-"to
destruction
National Republican., 1880-03-22

THE Richmond State is of opinion that
there is no fight in TILDEN, and hence it
says: He can no more be officer of ours"
The State has not studied SAMMY well; if
it had it would have learned that instead
of being a non-resistant, he will resist an
income tax with more zeal and ferocity
than any other public man who can be
found in the land.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

IN the Philadelphia Times recently was n
two-column article on General GRANT,
from the pen of General BRrsBrS, in which
was the following truthful paragraph:
We shall sec what we shall see. If General
GRANT is nominated for n third term of the
Presidency it will be by tho will of tho people,
and not of the politicians. GRANT is the
friend of tho people, and never was aud never
will DO the friend of mere politicians.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

THE Kingston IN. " freeman thinks
that "Mr. VOORHEES, has learned that trutl,
sis mighty even in an Investigation thai
"placed its reliance on falsehood, miJrepre
sentation and bribery. II would gladly
"obliterate all that his side has been able
to prove, if with it he could undo the
damage inflicted upon his own party"
National Republican., 1880-03-22

The Eclectic Magazine for April has made
its appearance, embellished with fine steel
engraved portrait of Professor SIMON NEW
coMD. 1t is filled with an interesting variety
of readinp
National Republican., 1880-03-22

WHEN the Supreme court decided in IA
vor Of the constitutionalty of the Fugitive.
Slave law then it found favor with the De-
mocracy, and it was legal and very au-
gust tribunal. Since then it has been par
tisan corrupt, illegal, unco Institutional, de.
moralized, etc, etc, with the BOurbons
But the people accept its decisions as law
full and just, and we believe with the
people.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

NLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
" as the best, 80 Is JUSrHS OLD STAND,
known ior years as tho only place where hrsl-cla7s
secondhand clothing b0 sold At respectable
prices Address call az
JUSTHS OLD STAND,
No. Gl9 street. between Sixth and SeVonth streets
northwest, or branch store, No ts Ninth street, b0
twecn ID and ~ streets northwest,
n. B,-Nole by mall promptly attended 10, selV
National Republican., 1880-03-22

DARIs SPRING NOVELTIES.
ROUGE ADRIANoPLE
FLEUR DE THE,
YEDDO CLOTHS,
- - BAREOE DORIA,
KAsCHMYR LAHORE BEGE,
AFGHAN CLOTH.
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE,
BLACK CANTON CREiK
BLACK SATIN De LYON. at q, 500 20 and
COIORED SATIN DE LYON, Rt $50
BLACK BBOCADE SATlNS, from SL75 to 81
BLACK SILKS iboat makes, nom 7Sc. 10 s.
tOLORED SILKS new shadcBl, from a 10 $50;
BLACK sAIiNs, from ~ o. t2.75
COLOIlED SAIINs (nil pricesG
SUMMER SILKS, from 0!isG. 10 sL2G
BLACK GRENA ADlNES new dcsigns);
BLACK ALLSiLK PElilNS, nom el.25 tos3;
VELVET GREN NADlNfS;
pAKASOIS AND SUN UMBRELLAS;
NEW STYLE ~ FlsCHUlsS aud SCARFS
SPRING ULSTEitS, JACK Els and WRAPS;
NEW STYLES N hHAWlS. HOSIERY, HAND.
kEkClllES, etc. etc,
our stock Is now very large and complete In all
departnle cuts, and Is well worthy the attention Of all
pGrson1 IN sclrsh OF "ooon wEAElNo FABRIcs," at
Low PRICES"
R5-"One Prico Only. Marked in Plain Figures"
FEHRy 6 BROJHER,
Pennsylvania Ave, cor. ninth 81.
mnris-6t Established IN 1870,
National Republican., 1880-03-22

TIE Congressional Committees on Agri-
culture that visited the oleomargarine
manufactory in Baltimore last week were
doubtless much edited by what they saw.
As Congressmen cannot tell bad butter
from good, the trip would have been bar.
rem Of results but for the dinner provided
for the occasion. Our National Legislators
after the dinner were endowed with much
wisdom, and report will soon be made
giving the facts connected with the making
of the artificial material, but no doubt there
will be some people who will not be con-
WINGED of the superiority of the "oleomar-
"garine," and continue on in the old belief
OF churn ing butter from the lacteal fluid OF
the COW.
National Republican., 1880-03-22

WASHINGTON. MARCH %, 1850.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
LINCOLN HALL, MARCH 90, 8 p. M
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e9Sye MASONIC.
a spec ~ communication Of Federal Lodge No. I,
+. a. A. NJ, Will he held at Masonic Temple. this
tMONDAH) afternoon ut . o'clock, for the purpose
Of attending the funeral Of Brother II. d. Wallace.
attend
BY order of w. NJ; WILLIAM @. BROCK,
National Republican., 1880-03-22

IT is rumored that TILDEN has offered
the Democratic leaders in Ohio $4,000 for
the vote of that State in the National Con-
vention. Now, this sum is ridculously
small for the Buckeye State. 1t would be
doubtless large enough for Pennsylvania or
even South Carolina, but to think that it
would tempt Ohioans is to stretch human
credulity too far. If TILDEN should be
beaten it will be because he insultcd the
Ohio Democracy by such an Insignificant
amount out of that barl ms $4,000.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
AnEUSEMENTs.


ABEUSEMENTs.
EoRDs, TIwuALLEY SLAVE
MATfNEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
DartIey campSelrs Greatest Play,
THE GALLEY sLAVEl
Depicting American Life in Europe. The success of
two Theatres in New York.
The Beautiful and Accomplished Actress.
bliss ROS1 RdND.
The Celebrated Comedian,
MR.. GEORGE DENUIM,
-.. aud other Favorltc Artists .
Monday Next-Abbey.s New York PARK Theatre
Company, ~ BARLEY Campbells superb Comedy
Drama, FAlRFAXi
NATIONAL THEATRE
MONDAY. MARCH n,
POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY.
EVERY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY MAT1NEEs.
THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
LOUIS ALDRICH
CHdS. r. PARSLoE
In Bartley Cainpbelis Famous New American Play,
now produced for the first time in this city,
MY p PARTNER,
g4 sUpEE NSS sG y S2 the same
with Thieh = 4eh9yc6 rs EecrIc 9ne,eS; @ az, nt the
ONlON SNlUARh THEATRE, NEW NOlth'
MONDAY, MARCH 20.
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER
V'nEATRE CONTOUR
Monday, March q, Nightly aud TUESDAY and Friday
Matinees. a Foil New Company.
First appearance OF Howard aud Coyne, Ia MARITIME
Pros. Dan Ferreyrn, Jiiu and George Powers, tle
RuSsclls John aud James, Williams md Sully, Nellie
Germon and the Young American actor. Mr.. Charles
Thornton. ia his Great Drama, entitled "Simon Ken
ton Or The Spirit of the KnnnwhA" with our pow r
tul stock Company IN the cast bill never equaled
6eiore In This city. All New Specialties
- LAST NIGHTS IN wASHINGToN.
- PROF. CARPENT ElpS NJ Es5MERiSM,
LINCOLN HALL.
This Week, Nightly and Saturday Matinee, except
Monday Night, March, %, "a, %, 28 and n.
Admission 25 and Is cs: Reserved Seats. % cts. OK
ira. on sale daily Rt Pratts Insurance OfiCe. Lin
| coin Hall. Monday. March 22-Curtis School Build
ing Georgetown. First last and only niy hi In George
town. Monday, March l9-Balum0rc niar22-dtt
s E A TON FL A l. L,
Corner Ninth and ID Streets Northwest
| billiards, 40 Cents Per Hour.
IL TABLES, 10 CARoM and Poot.
TABLES kkFITrED! BAR RIoSroCKED.
| octl NJ b. SCANLON Proprietor
National Republican., 1880-03-22

Largest Legitimate EIornin0 CIR
cuIdtiOn In the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
'9yecHRYsoLrrE sLLyER MINING COM

NNQyo oUHKlsOLIIE sILNkK MINING COM
bS PANY,
Rooms Nos. 81 TO 81 BoREEL BULDING1
llj BROADWAY, NEW NORK,
March Is, 1850.
The Board Of Trustees have this day declared q
regular monthly DIVIDEND (No. 81, Of TWO PER
CENT. on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS $4,000
0OU capital stock Of this company, amounting to
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS $780,
O00), ONE DOLLA PER SHARE, out of the hfth
months net earnings. payable at the Central Trust
Company No. 10 Nassau street the 9th of March.
Transfer books Will close March G. aud reopen
March 80. DRAKE DE KAY,
mnr22lOt Secretary.
N(SSy9 THE WASHINGTON CITY HIBERNIAN
6S9 Benevolent Society No hereby offer RE
WARD OF 500 for information that VIII lead TO the
oncd JOHN and JANE REILLY on the night of
March II, 1850. BY order of the Society.
PETER MCCARTNEY, President
SAMUEL MCMOSIGLE, Secretary. mare l-3t
National Republican., 1880-03-22
1a5D 81. LUKL's p. T. CHURCH,


The annual sale OF useful and fancy articles aid of
the above church will, under the direction of the
WOmens Guild take place EASTER MONDAY,
March 20. 1850 and continue during Easter week, ut
Lenman's Building, 1i2i New York avenue. Dona-
tions for the above object may be sent TO l5i Colu-
Da street northwest.
MRS. HENRY JOHNSON,
mar2O-td President.
National Republican., 1880-03-22
DR.. Won MOSCHZISKER

feels some personal qualification in the fact That the
list of his patients past and present, contains the
n mes OF more men Of dstinction, Of all sections Of
sICGAN or SPECIALIST in the Uniled States
Their ORIGINAL LETTERS no HIM can he OK.
amined at his office BY those Interested,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

THE F rst National bsnk of New
York, did not neg tiate such an enor-
nous amount of the new fours for moth
ing. Their profits for the last yesr ex-
ceed anything ever knosn in the history
of banking. The capital of the bank is
half a million and its stock is leli 30
about 81 900 share and none offered for
SAL. Last year they carried half a mil
lion to the surplus account, making it
three times as much as ths capital and
paid out l2Oper cent in dividends, besides
leaving S267,7 200 undivided. This shows
a profit during the year of over $50 per
cent. and much of the credit is due to
the manag ment of President Fahne-
stock, who got his experience in funding
while n member of t e firm of Jay
Cooke & Co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

DURING his journey to Mexico, Gen
eral Grant will have an opportunity to
visit the scenes of his first military ex-
ploits. He will land at Vera Cruz, which
he helped capture in 1916, and go over
the ground between the place and the
city of Mexico, which he traversed with
the army of General Scott. Grant was
only 23 years old, when, as a STRIPPING
officer, Just out of West Point, he was
sent to Texas with his regiment. He
fought at Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma
and Monterey, and then went TO join
Scott before Vera Cruz. He missed the
battle of Buena Vista by this transfer,
but with the exception of that engage
ment he took part in every battle of the
war. There, were few officers who had
the luck to be where the fighting wa
the hardest from the beginning to the
end of that struggle. Molina del Ray
gave him his promotion to first lieu
tenancy, and his behavior at Chepulta-
pee earned him brevet captaincy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15

Two men of science, Signor Tommassi,
of Rome, and Prof. Kleb, of Prague, af-
ter spending three weeks in that fever.
stricken region, the Roman Campagna,
experimenting on the soil, its atmosphere
and its stagnant waters, have succeed
ed" it is said, "in discovering micro
copic fungus, which, being placed under
the skins of healthy dogs, caused dis
tinct and regular paroxysims of inter
mittent fever, and produced in the spleens
of these animals that peculiar condition
which is recognized part of the pathol-
ogy of this disease" Similar results
were obtained by investigation by Others,
among them by Prof. Salisbury, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and DIR. Clements, of
Louisville, who announced in 1878 the
results of the investigations and expert
mentS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
A Freezing Future.

Henri Vivarez says: From the sum.
NIT of the mountain a winding sheet OF
snow will descend upon the high plateaui
and the valleys, driving before it life
and civilization, and masking forever
the cities and nations that it meets on
its passage. Life and human activity
will press insensibly toward the inter.
tropical zone. st. Petersburg, Berlin,
London, Paris, Vienna, Constantinople
and Rome will fall asleep in succession
under their eternal shroud. During
very many ages equatorial humanity
will undertake Arctic expeditions to
find again under the ice the place OF
Paris, Lyons, Bordeaux and Marseilles.
The sea coast will have changed and the
geographical map of the earth will have
been transformed. No one will live and
breathe any more except in the equator
ial zone up to the day when the last
family, nearly dead with cold and
hunger, will sit on the shore of the last
sea in the rays of the sun which will
thereafter shine here below on an
ambulant tnpb revolving aimlessly
around useless light and a barren heat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

THE SENATE, January 6.-After the intro
ducton of a number of bills and the presen-
tatiOn of several memorials, at 1890, on mo
ton of Mr.. Morgan, the senate, as mark of
respect to the memory OF the late Senator
Houston, adjourned until tomorrow.
THE House. The speaker proceeded as
the regular order of business to call the com.
mittees for reports. Mr.. Scales (NOrth Caro-.
lina,, chairman of the committee on Indian
affairs, reported resolution directing the
committees to investigate and report upon
the origin of the recent outbreak of the Ute
Indians at White River agency, in Colorado,
and authorizing it to send for persons and
PAPERS, ,....Air. Elan U.ouisiana), from the
committee ON naval affairs, reported bill
extending TO the ports Of Wilmington,
Charleston. Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and Galveston the provisions
OF the act for the establishment of public
marine schools. Passed. .... The house then
went into n committee of the whole on the
report of the committee on rules, but on mo-
ton of Mr.. Cox (New York; rose without
the consideration thereof in order to allow
the members time to examine the reports .....
Mr.. Forney (Alabama) announced the death
of Senator Houston, and the house, at :45,
| as mark of respect, adjourned.
The SENATE, Jan. BILLS were introduced
| and referred rs follows: by Mr.. Coke, by
rcquest) to promote the immediate and rapid
| construction of the International and Great
| Northern railroad of Texas, from San Anto-
MO to the RIO Grande. By Mr.. Maxey, to
extend the jurisdiction of the northern dis
| trict of Texas. Mr.. Window submitted a
resolution ins,ructing the appropriations
committee to consider the expediency of es.
| tablishing new executive department of
agriculture and commerce. Ordered printed
and laid on the table. similar bill was in.
troduced by Mr.. Davis, of Virginia.
THE HoUsE--Mr Chalmers (NIissssippi) in.
troduced bill which was referred, to reg,l.
late coin certificates. ....Mr. Townshcnd III
linois) offered resolution instructing the
committee on foreign affairs to inquire into
the expediency of abolishing all ENJOYS ex-
traordinary and ministers resident from the
United States to foreign countries. Referred
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following: BY Mr.. Mills Texas
requesting the president to invite the gov.
/ ernment of Mexico to enter into n treaty
also, similar bills relative to Brazil. BY
Mr.. .CulbersOn CTexas) for recOinage Oi
trade.dollars. ... BY Mr.. Page California; ia
restrict the emigration of Chinese...... by
Mr.. .Acklen QOuisiana), for the regulation
of interstate freights and passengers and ia
\ relieve the same from the restrictions OF To-
cal quarantine. .. BY Mr.. Reagan (lexas)
for the construction of railroad from
San Antonio to the Rio Grande...... Mr. Mills
(TexasC directing the president to prohibit
| all Indians from the reservations from going
into Texas !. ~. Mr.. Stevens tIllnois) reported
back the senate bill amending sections 1924