davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-07
A TEhPESTUOUS VOYAGE.
HOW \ sTEE1t4tuE PASSENGER F.Anf:8 IN lad


WEATHER.
Sptefdt D1spatea 10 Tie Chicago Tstbune.
NEW IuHK, Dec. G.-Ono hundred and
ciel,ty-two Of tic @E} stccragc passengers
WHO arrived by tho Vile .lu Marsrlllcs have
signed formal complaint and presented 1t
TO il.o Commissioners Of Emigration. They
alleged tint tho drinking water was Insult
ieient; tln,t the food was bad: that bread
was not furnished them according to con-
tract; that tioy we're given no vegetables us
promised; tint the women ard lucn were
Obliged to uss tho sane closet; that the
sexes were not separated usy or nfgllt; that
tic stecrage was Kept III a filthy condition;
that so1ne of thu compartments were not
fitted with tables: TINT ten was not given
out rs provided I'll tic contrlcti that some
of tlle snIloEs got drunk; tint no forward
lookout was maintained Oh board; md that
when they desired to complain TO the Captain
they were
Fotc1uI.Y PREVENTED FROM APPROACHING
HIN.
At tho investigation held by Commissioners
Ulrich aiMi 1lausclt, II. de Debiau, agent Of
the line, l,nntiGd III q paper signed by sixty
four stcernEe passengers, expressing Sails
faction Mt tho treatment they Ind received.
Cupt. Camille Nouvellon, being sworn, de-
posed that twice a day the stecrnge pas
sengers were given NIL the water they want
cu. On ono OCCASION 4 lliaggoty biscuit was
shown him, anu he Immediately ordered q
fres, supply to be distributed after testing
them himself. Fresh brcnd wns furnished
throughout tho voyage, except OIL two tlays,
when the weather WIS so bad that 1t WAS i'm
possible to bike, and during that interval
fresh beefstcak was given to the women a,ld
| warm milk to tho children. Tie stccrago
passengers got NIL tho potatoes untl beans DE-
sired, mid also other vegetables, until
THE SEA SMASHED IN THE SPECIAL CoM-
| TAItTMESrs
| In which tho Inter WE'RE kept and destroyed
them. There wcre alnplo closets, but tlte sea
broke into the wonlen's and temporarily rem
tlcrcd 1t unit for use. Separate sleeping
compartments wcro provided for women.
| One wolnan's Conduct was complained 1T to
the witness, atlA he informed her tllat 1t she
did not behave herself ho would lock ler up.
lnlf Ut the crew cleaned out tho stecragc
every day from to II a. III. Tho cOlnpart'
mcnts were nil fitted witt, tables originally
The passengers broke some OF them, aistl the
ship's carpenter repaired thon', hut they were
broken again. The custom was to deal oui
coffee, but all WHO desired ten instead had Il
given them. The witness visited tho steer.
ugo personally five or ak times Il day, and
tho purser had orders to report Its condition
Ia hin whenever any necessity a1osc. Some
OF tho sai!ors did ret drunk
OIL liquor furnished by TIC steerngc passen'
gers. Thu witness put the bnker III irons f01
this otfcusc, md phil two immigrants to bake
bfentl fur their fellows during Ills !ncurcera'
ti0n, Thu assertion t1lat there was no forward
lookout was ridiculous, III was the charge
tint tia strer,lge MESSENGERS ln.l been denied
, 1880-12-07

OF Ds. llailway's DID usta6ishcJ Il, Il. t. Asu,u-
1les thxu tho base and worthless limitations ot
Them. A. theru at1 False hesotvtnts, Hel!efs~ ,
md I1IIs Lts sure and Aak for llAdwAys, aud se9
tast tAe name j" h4dxay" i W NhAt IQ4 eNys :.
, 1880-12-07


NEW Yo1lK, Dec G.-The utmost anxiety
Is felt III this ely, particularly III shipping
circles, concerning tho fatn nf over dozen
ocean steamers, which aru frnnl twenty to
thirty days bcIllad their sclcdule time, anti
their whereabouts arc unknown. Among
them nrc the Cohaninl. from ratras, sixteen
days; the Eolnler, from Antwerp, thirty
two days; Atlas, from Kingston, thirty
days; Glensonnoxf from perna1nbuco,
twatty-tiyo days; the llialto, from Hull,
twcnty-ouo days; and the L. Coanld, from
Rotterdam, twcnty-0Me days. beside these
are the Switzerland, St. Laur!ent, Utopia,
Queen, Adriatic, City of New York, md
bslsss!. Empire. .r!e steamer Uath City,
twenty-five days from Bristol, ,sas severely
knocked about, atid damaged considerably.
She passed large unknown vessel appar-
entity fn Its dcath-strugsle with tho storm.
The Bath City WIS unable to render any Is.
sistance.
, 1880-12-07
ltxADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!
fRRFECr PUR0AT1vKS, soOTHlNG ArBRk.
EN1y, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS
REIIAHLE, AND NATURAL IN
THEM OPERATION,

THEM OPERATION.
A Vegetable Substitute Tor calomel.
Perfectly tasteicss, elegantly coated With
strcIwtScn.. tS. sniwaYs Fills Tor the curs d iii
disorders ot tbs Stomach, Liver. HoWch, Kid.
tleyt H1RdAef, Nervous diseased. Hehdache, Can
etlpatton, CtHtlyeneas indigestion, nTspopala,
HitIuusl.ess, Fuyer, Inflammation Of the boMaA.
Piles, and Vii durangetusnts Of the Internal w"
oerR, WnrrRHtcd to eneos 4 positive cAre.
Purity vegetable, cuntAsuluT NO mercury, nan-
eral, 6r dtIekerluus druXK,
EN-Obseryu tho following symptoms resulting
from Disorders uf the plRosuye 0ffanss
CONSTIPATION. Inward Piles, Eul1ncA4 or tho
Blood III the Head, Actd!ty Of the Stomach,
NAllscA, Neartburn. Dsxuat of Food tutines&
at weight III tho Stomach, sour Eructa ttouss
6inkinXs or PiIttsrlngs ~ tho pts OF tho 6fnm.
aet, swimming ct tho Head. hurT4cd a.aa tnts-
cult breathing, Flutturing Ut tho tiexrt Ehoktn8
| or Bu1otattuf Sensations rbsn u iy!n9 poas. ps
Dull luin In tho lield. Dehcteney ot PorsPlre.
tho Hllu, Cheat. Limbs. and suddcn tluAaea 0f
Heat, Burning III tho F1cah. ~
A {qw doses uf Hxuway's ftlls Will 1Eoo ~
syptea fruin a11 tho ahnye. named dlsoFunfs-
pnICB Is CENTS PER n01.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS.
Read +" FALSE AND TRUE"
Send a letter stump 70 lEADWAY Il {0.s
NO. " WAR1EN-Sr., COX. .CHpACH-sT.. NEW
III information worth thousands Will Ia sent
you.
, 1880-12-07
FEVER and AGUE

FEvER AND A0uE cured for f}fty conts-
There Is rot y remedial agent Ia ths world that
Will cure Fever aud AEue and AL other Malari-
0lH. HJliol,s, Hcarlet, Uphold, Yellow, and 0tta
feyers taldod by IiAf}WAY'H PILLS. 10 quickly
ID AaKAQWAY'a READY HEL1EF.
FIFTY CENTS FER i}0TrLB.
, 1880-12-07
CONSUMPTION

Of tho Lungs and Tubercuious phth!eis, scrofu-
IA.Syph!lpid Diseases. WastIuR. DcEcFcrntion4
puge u Water instantaneous relief af1orde
where cnthcters hhte been used: thus doing
nway With tho painful operation OF .iHl1T thesd
instFtln1ents,. slssoyiug Stone in tho uladdeft
and In nh cases Of
, 1880-06-13
TRADE AND LABOR.

IRE 1Ek1oF1 AsAAAAAs5s
DENVER, Colo. June 12-To-day's Lead
vile advices state that at 10 o'clock this
morning all the tire-bells tolled as signal
for closing all places OF business according to
the agreement of yesterday. Ten companies
of 100 men each, armed with Winchester
rifles, formed, and this afternoon 1900 cltl-
zens. two-thirls armed, paraded the streets.
Five hundred strikers were collected In front
of tie Chronicle office. Mooney, the leader,
told them to 60 home and behave like men.
A few moments after the Sheriff arrested
Mooney without resistance, and he is now In
taIl. On the return of the citizens procession
past the Chronicle office the strikers dis
persed. The widest excitement prevails,
but there was no bloodshed up to O'Clock,
aud the general opinion is that there will be
no serious collision, but Lieu[-GoV. LABOR
and others express great fear.
DENVER Colo, June IA 1TtbMTe'S Lead
Vile special says: This afternoon the strikers
gathered in the vicinity of the Claredon Ho-
tel. hooting at every member OF inc cltlzel13
organization who appeared until It pecome
unendurablc, and the citizens cavalry was
ordered to charge, which was done, tho4en
no shooting was INDUCED III. Inc w1ldesI
confusion ensuef, and for an hour bloodshed
seemed inevitable. Comparative quiet was
finally secured. and with the exception OF q
few random shots BY unknown persons no
shooting occurred. The city is stlll III state
of The most intense excitement; and the
grayest apprehension is felt as to what may
0ccur tonight
, 1880-06-13

PoRr HuRoN, June 12-Passed do"n-
Propellers Scotia, ". II. Castle and consort,
A. ]. Rogers; schooners L. Hanna, Mary
Amelia, Sligo, D. A. Van Valkenburg, An
telope and barges, B. ". Blanchard, Idaho.
Passed up-Propellers Starucca, John L.
Clidden, Michigan and barges, S. Mincf, &.
II. Warrington, IL ]. Webb, E. Johnson
:1uniata and consort, Yosemite and barges'
Ontonagon and barges, Isaac May and barges'
Van Alien. James Fisk, Jr.; schooners nela,
ware. art Trade Wind, Mary Collins. WIND
9oTf The tug Sweepstakes arrived with the dis
masted Schooner D. A. Van Valkenbufg.
Sic viii be towed to Buffalo for repairs
The tug 4. c. Arthur arrived with the
schooner Sligo. She will 60 into the n..9d5, dly
lack at this port. The damage to her bottom
ia not known. The Sligo was ashore at Cock-
hurn Island eleven days before any assist
ance was sent her:
Popr IICRoS, Mich, June 1e.-PaSsed up
l,ropellers Nyack, St Albans, w +. Graves
md cousort, D. W. Rusk and consor1,
IIayana and consort, E. 3: Hale and tow;
schooners Donaldson, F. j. King, Metrop-
oils. nn.. ,r,- Mills
and consort, ". II. Barnum with schooner
Porter, Huron City and consoTt-
Wind-South, gentle: weather cIoudy.
, 1880-06-13
POLITICAL RUMORS.

Gen. Garfield and His Defenac-Chanses
for Violating the Civtl-SerEicc ORDER
speciai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW York, June 13.-Nordhoff telegraphs
from Washington: "When Gen. GARFIELD re-
turns here he will probably be asked oy
sc,ne of his friends to take in hand his Own
public defense, and to do so at once.
There are reports that the President is
thinking of making number Of changes IN
important public offices in different parts OF
the country, mainly Of third-term politicians
who have, like Gen. Raum, the head Of the
InternaLReyenue Bureau, been over.con-
spicdous In the manipulation Of Conventions
in defiance of the CiyilSerylce order:
There is ru1nor tonight. also, Of changes
in the New York Custom-louse. It's known
tn the President several weeks ago considered
the subject Of removing some OF the mnaaiy
fccs. and it would not be surprising 1t ne
should do this now.
, 1880-06-13
CANADA.

An 0utrage-fmPorlntlon Of 1seeS from
Cyprus nj Syr1a-T1ae IRcv.31r. Hand
ford,a Reaignation-SunF-ln In Ire"
1anG-The 7keT. DR.. Sandcrson.
CHATHAM, Ont, June 12.-1n the Town
ship of Aue1don, in Essex County, 4 col
ored man has been living with II white
woman. fact which so enraged th6
white inhabitants that a few even
jnps since a party Of the,n visited
The domici}e Of the couple and inflicted
upon them most dtsgracefu! personal mntila.
tion. Traces were left whereby the parties
may ret be identified, but in the neighbor-
hood very little effort Is likely to be male,
owing to the ill-repute Of the ma1treated par
ties
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tfso=ne-
TORONTO June 12.-Mr. .. 4. Jones. OF
Beeton, Ont, whose remarkable bec-ta!m IS
so well known throughout the Dominion,
has lust arrived in London, Eng, on his way
home to Canada, after lengthy tour
through Europe and Asia Minor. Mr.. Jones
has brought back with him no less than l31
colonies Of bees obtained lit the Island OF
Cyprus and in Palestine and al parts OF
own establishment at Beelon. This IS the
made mad into Europe or America from
Syria, and the second from Cyprus;
90 more colonies. but these will be sent On
to him afterwards, WHEN he has been able to
judge Of the success OF the method OF pack
Ing, etc, that he now employs:
letter of resignation, read at the special
! meeting Ut the Daacons OF the Bond-otyEes
Congregational Church to consider Mt
landlords case:
MY DEAR FRIENDS: After careful and anxtoui
thought. have ts,mc to the conclusion that my
usefulness us pastor Of the Bond-Strcet Chu1ch
, 1880-06-13

selection as Mr.. Fultou's successor. It was
the act of the President. I did not know
who was Mr.. Fn1ton's preference for the
nomination 1 certainly did not think he
was for me.''
''1t is also alleged that the removal of Col
lcctor Thomas, of Baltimore, has been de-
cided upon because you do not believe he
was sincere in his support of your cause
either at the Maryland State Convention OF
subsequently,"
The Secretary paused for q moment before
returning a reply, and then said hesitatingly:
T. / don't know anything about that"
TIT IS FURTHER RU,1oEED
that those Treasury officials, Gen. Raun
among the number: who supported either OF
your competitors for the nomination are to
be dismissed"
"Ihe Treasury officials at Chicago were
nearly unanimously against me-" responded
the Secretary; "tiley we're nearly all for
Grant lie had appointed them to their Of
tices and they doubtless thought they would
retain then under him."
The Secretary here suddenly checked him
self. 1t was evident that he had no very
great affection for those gentlemen occupy
ing high positions under him who antag-
onized him at Chicago.
, 1880-06-13
The Republicans Determinedly
Opposing the Passage OF
the Measure.
Without Any Action, On Adjournment
Until Monday Is Effected.
4 Report that Gen. Green 3. Raum Is
to Be Removed,
For His Violation of the Civil Serv-
ice Order at Springfield.

THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Yesterdays DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.

THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
YESTERDAYS DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
spsr1a, Dispatch to Tht Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12-The session
of the House was taken up to-day in 4 de-
bate on the Morgan joint rule to regulate tile
counting Of the Electoral vote. 4 number
of gentlemen spoke on each side, but the ar
guments arc familiar to all acquainted with
the proceedings during the Electoral count
three years ago. Mr.. Huuton, on the Demo-
cratic, and Mr. Browne on the Republican
side. made the most noticeable speeches.
Hunton argued that the power to count tic
Electoral vote has resided in the l"o
Houses Of Congress and has never
been exercised by any other power
since the election Of washington,
when John Langdon opened and counted the
Electoral vote. He held that the Constltu-
tion makes clear distinction between the
acts of "opening" and "countlng the votes.
The first is the function Of the President OF
tho Senate; the second that Of Congress. Mr.
Browne said he considered 4 jointr11ie OF this
character an invasion OF the rights Of the
States. An Elector is State officer, and is
appointed to discharge State function. ANY
Interference with such function by Congress
SSAAS~AbeA~A~A ~~-~
1Iaited States. The votes are
SIMPLY 70 BE OPENED
and counted, and the officer to whom this
duty is assigned is the President Of the SEN
ate. If it is a dangerous power to confer
upon one man, as the Democrats claim, how
much more dangerous to confer 1t upon Con-
gress, which is amenable to no one. It can
not be arrnigned tor an offense against the
Constitution and the laws, while the Vice
President is an impcacl!able officer. The
Republicans will not aIEuw vote to he
rcnched on this proposition, and the Demo-
cr;lts viii only make show Of persist,
ency in their attempt to pass
o'clock to-day Alr. Blckneli, who has the
bill in charge, moved the previous question,
when Mr.. keifer, who for few days has as
sumed the place OF leader OH the Republican
side, opposed 1t with dilatory motions, and a
S O'Clock motion to take j recess until 9:N
o'clock Monday was carried.
, 1880-06-13

N1ltAtV CUS4Vn-f1OO9hs
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 12.-The Senate
to-day, in the Deficiency bill, appropriated
House building, so that the appropriation as
amended reads, "For the completion OF the
Custom-House, Courthouse, and Post-O Office
building and approaches at Chicago, ILL.,, in
Guiding steps, grading, sidewalks, and pay
ing, $l25,0oo
THE MILWAUKEE coLLEcroRsmP*
The contest over the Col1ectorship Of Gus
toms at Milwaukee has finally been settled
by tho appointment of John Nazro.
TIE DEPUTY nfARsHA1s' BILL
The Democrats very nearly stole a march
upon the Republicans this morning and al
most passed the Special Deputy Marshals'
bill with the House amendment without OBJ
lection. Just as the announcement, how
ever, was about to be made that the bill had
passed, Senator Hoar, who had not been on
guard, asked what 1t was. when his single
objection carried it over under the rule.
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate accomplished good days
work in the passage of the Deficiency Appro-
priation bill, which is the last Of the appro-
priation bills. There were but few amend
n,ents added to 1t, and in these the House
will undoubtedly concur, so that this part OF
the work Of the session is practically ended.
It would have been possible for Congress to
have adjourned to-day. The most of the
time until Wednesday next will he spent IN
passing some useful and probably more use
less bills and IN preparing the way for raids
upon the Treasury.
THE APPROPRIATIONS
10 the 1rest<rn Annotated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June l2:-Al the
regular annual appropriation bills, except
the Deficiency bill, have passed both Houses.
The Sundry Civil is In the hands of the Con.
ference Committee, and the Deficiency bill
with the Senate. The total amount appro-
priated is SIS, ,Gol ,062.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed Virgil D. Stock
bridge, Assistant Commissioner Of Patents,
and Robert G. DyIlrenfurth, of Illinois, Ex-
a1niner-in- Chief In the Patent Office.
, 1880-06-13
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtbans.
DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Friday night
detectives arrested one Robert Williams,
who is wanted at Wapokoneta, O., for the
murder of the Marshal Of that place. Will
iams and two others are charged with hav-
ing "cracked'' safe in Wapokoncta last
November, and, not being able to leave the
place under cover of darkness, they took
refugeln barn, where they were discovered
The barn was surrounded and fight en-
sued, during which the Marshal and one OF
the burglars were killed. Williams escaped
and fed to this city. The Detroit detectives
have hunted him from place to place, captur-
ing him finally, as noted, to-day. HIS friends
caused him to be produced in the Circuit .st
Court on a writ Of habeas corpus, and, As the
officers were without the necessary requfsil-
ton from Gov. Foster, he was discharged.
He was Immediately rearrested nnder the
State law charged with being a fugitive from
Justice, and re1nanded to jail in default OF
bail to await the arrival Of Ohio officers
, 1880-06-13
eartheuvare: jansen. McClurg j. Co.. 2 cases
books: William Ripley & Son, 30 cords bark, 4,oa5
cfxlar nosts rs railroad ties.

eartheuware; jansen, McClurg j. Co.. cases
hooks: william Ripley Son, 80 cords bark, 4,6a5
cedar posts, 5s5 railroad ties.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was felt IN tho
neiRhborhUod Of tho United states Marshals OF.
fico Yesterday By the escape of q prisoner named
ovens Il appears that be bud sent fr9m r,a.. MIS-
scene matter Owens is que Of sne sRscdies o.
sn1uIl-fry actors, and hn1 bee ONE attacned 70
younr rirl named Mary Fuller, Who was !n the
sane little travelling company she trcaten .9sa asn
rather coldlE. and in revenge he wroto Postal- Pa
card to j. r Lester. Of the 1Ilsted street Opera
House. on which was written the most WIG N
sinuutious against Nlss Fuilcrs character. me
young adys father took the matter antro III obscene s
matter through the mails 5nra o%sns ,,sias Mas
safely planted in the Marsnals ,,,9,s. uE.
In the now GOvcrnHicht hnt"!.u8
yesterday afternoon. His guardian steppea !u.o
tht, outer Office for sheet U: paper anu OwG..9
improved the opportunity by opening the WIN, ~,
dow and esca ping Into one Of tho open rooms on
the third floor The building was throw, ih1o ,.
confusion BY tho lnroNd OF Deputy Mhtsnhs =
looking after their man. hur not the sngotest
trace was found This is tho second case wne.S ,s
a criminal has escaped through the windows OF
the Mar>hars office. and common prnaen;E;e ,;;e
rouid seem tO Indicate the necessity OF aaot-
tional safeguards In this direction.
, 1880-06-13
COMMISSIONER RAUM.

Sptc4ai Dispatch to TIE Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12-An evening
paper in this city publishes paragraph to
the effect that Commissioner Raum Is to be
removed by the President because the former,
at Springfield and Chicago, pending the re-
cent Convention, violated the Civll-Service
rules, which are supposed to prohibit Fed
eral officeholders from taking any part
in political canvas or campaign,
and particularly because the Commits
sioner has committed this breach Of
the rules, latter repeated warnings" Com
missioner Raum said that he knew nothing
whatever about the runlor. The paragraph
in question was the first and only notifica-
ton. He did not, however, believe the Pres
ldent intended anything Of the kind, as he
had not used his office to further the political
interests of anybody. He had not used the
patronage Of his Office to the extent, even, of
having canyassed with any one in his Office
about the matter.
MIR. RAUM WAS EMPHATIC
in his denial that he had repeated warnings
not to take part in the Convention. lie had
had no warning whatever. On his return
from Chicago, he had fully explained to
Secretary Sherman the circumstances at
4lo pol t4C4pAt1VA 1A4 ta4I eo4A'SAtAoA1'
It is understood that Mr.. Raum will make no
fight to retain his position in case Secretary
Sherman insists on his resignation. The
Office he holds is one Of great responsibility,
and he could not undertake its management
under a hostile administration. With
force OF 5000 men, and with
q responsibility for the collection OF
S125, ,000,O 600 of revenue. the task would be
too great an undertaking; but while Gen.
!. Raum may not know that Ills removal has
been contemplated on account Of his viola
ton of Civil-Seryice rules, there are others
in good position to know, wh" think that his
removal is certain. One Of these gentlemen,
commenting on Gen. Raum's attitude 1T
Springfield and at Chicago, said that the
President had been much embarrassed by
the fact that Rau1n had presided at Spring
field, particularly in view Of the attitude
which the Administration had
TAKEN TOWARDS CORNELL,
who, while holding Federal position, alst
presided at the State Convention. The same
official said that Secretary Sherman was, u
course, very much dissatisfied that Gen
'Raum had taken such all active part III thf
Convention, and had worked against him
self, and this official intimated that It was
BY no means impossible that Gen. Raum
would have to go.
, 1880-06-13
THE PENSION BILL.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-There was
a good beginning for political fight in the
Senate late this afternoon, but it amounted
to little. The text was the Mexican Pensions
bill, the measure so earnestly advocated by
the late Gen. Shields, and which is now I'M
der the patronage of "Cerro Gordo " Will
Jams. It was upon this measure that the
jeff Davis debate proceeded at the extra ses-
sion. The present bill excludes JEFF Davis,
i1rasmuch as it prevents persons under pol1t-
icaI disabilities from being entitled to
its provisions, but it repeals that
section of the Revised Statutes which
forbids the payments Of pension to persons
who served against the Union. The Mexican
war soldiers were largely recruited from the
South, and more of the bcne1ciaries Of this
bill will be found among the ranks OF the eX-
rebels. Senator ingalls, moved to amend by
including in its benefits all Union soldiers Of
the Rebellion. This irrltated the Demo-
cratic Senators, who were now compelled to
nut themselves on the record against pen
sioning Union soldiers before they could
reach vote of the main question, which in
the debate was made to appear like an act to
pension Rebels.
MR.. VOORHEES, WAS VERY EMPHATIC
in his denunciations, and went so far that
Ingalls, deemed his words insulting, and re-
torted in kind. The bill went over, but there
was one passage in the debate which prob
ably will not appear in the Congressional
Record. Senator Ingalls, is very earnestly
opposed to the bill on the ground that it IS
all immense grab, and Senator Voorhees,
favors it with equal earnestness. There had
been some heat in the debate, when Senator
ingalls,, referring to the animated manner OF
Voorhees,, said in substance: 1.-THE Senator
gels excited about this time OF day, aila {,
We ali know where he gets his excitement. :.
voorhees,, in 9 very dramatic, lmRer1o1m!s s ,1!s
renfied that he meant exactly what he said.