davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss CayendIsh appeared, lat night, at the
Windsor Theatre, and wasrece.yel With enthusiasm
by large audience......Mr. CAmpbei's strong
drama Of Ny Partner" was presented at NibiGs
ILea,re. and Mr. Ailrich had a cordial reception
......Mis, Emily Rd appeared az the Park Thea
tire. in The character hitherto acted by Ms, Rose
Ey.ins. \ Baillcd Beauty" .....Clara Morris
is shortly 10 appear AZ the Park, in d" Article ~ y
......Alr. Waack will produce Ibe UlVAorp
this evening at ms theatre" As You Like II 3"
having been aid aside La File du Iambour
Major" was ayaln given, last night, a. M. stand
ard. and Mile. Mary Albert reappedrcd, ~ C4tcine
There VIII be an OHcnbach Memorial performance
on tie 27,h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Staunton, Ia. Aug. 90. 1850.
Why SOLDIERS MUST VoJE FOR HAyCOCK.

House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., April % 1850.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received.
would most cheerfuly introduce and urge
the passage of bill. such Won suggest, but W tn
che present Democratic House pension
bills SiO not have much favor. II has be-
come almost impossible 10 get consideration OF such
a bill az all. aud when considered. It's chance OF
passing the House Is very remote, and thc Rebel
General w hO IL al the head Ofthc PEN
sion Committee i'm the senate A. still
more avcr>e 40 allowing amy such bills
10 Dass. II woud not be at all probable, there
fore that the bill will be got thro ugh | VIII
confer with Your brother. IL lac thinks there *
anything m the matter Will very cordially act IN
the matter. Very truly +. r.. BhiILHoONEk.
L. ". CUEBlDFN, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

The interesting correspondence between Sec
retarv Sherman and Senator Hampton, which
is printed to-day, is chiefly of importance rs
Illustrating the latter's facility in blundcrDg.
lie must have been conscious when he read
the Secretarys speech at the Fifth Avenue
Conference OF the essential truth of all that
he said. General Hampton owes his seat in
the United States Senate to the operations OF
the Ku-klux Klan in crushing out the negro
vot of South Carolina, and we fail to see why
he should be at all sensitive about having his
name associated i'll public with an organization
to which he is so much indebted. The opportu-
nifty which he gave Secretary Sherman to tell
the truth about the brutal methods which
have been employed in Southern politics was
fully improved. No part of the letter was
truer than that in which this Southern leader
was told that this was fatal policy, which
would greatly injure Southern interests. Why
should not the Southern Democrats learn this
now. instead of waiting to be taught by the
hard rule of commercial misfortune 7 The
limited amount of capital that Is now seeking
Southern investment would be increased ii
hundredtold If it were known that life and
property were as safe in the South as il the
North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
nrurCh1rLC nPLNL0NN.

The opinion of the Democratic party rs 70 its
candidates Is known at last After bedaubiea
them with fulsome and inslnccrc praise, the
party now manifeSts its utter and intClerabe
disgust in terms which Republicans could not
use without descending TO the Democratic level
of abuse.
No words can do full justice to Tie con-
tempt and Scorn winch the active Dem Gratis
reel. General Hancock has convinced even the
dulest Democrat that he is utterly unfit for any
civil trust, by his talking and writing about the
tariff Mr.. EnSlist has made his party both de-
spiSe and hate him, by getting a nomination on
the promise to give a great sum of money; by
assuring his party that HIS State would be car
riod with no eXpcHsc TO anybody but himself;
and hy getting outrageously beaten after tie
patty hau been forced To contribute 81 much, in
order to save Indiana. that its treasury is strictly
IN aching void. What the patty wanted of
General Hancock was To he n good mask To
shat his mouth and be certificate Of loyalty.
But lie talks and talks the worst nonsense ever
uttered by any candidate for high Office. What
the yar;y wanted of MI. English was to uso his
millions 10 buy up Indiana. But he proves more
stingy than anybody expected, and loses
Democratic State. What wonder mat the party
dcnounces Its candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
EusInces LouCeS
. AIpFENEY BRAND y


"AIpEENEY BRAND
Tuv a'var~ ''N'f'shr ~
To TIE CONSUMPTINE.-LtI thCsc W no IIn
tnI,r of a lar through any p-
monarv couQl ANT. hose who aie IN Vtti el Y
Iltr H. a sale au1 sure
r,ne is nj la,a ana easily trei. MlLBoks NONfo, Nd
M on II,,- ON A.p LIME mort possessing The very
naus.anr tleO OF a~ heretofore uSel = n0oWt hV
Lime TX pl oefy when rcidtiS
The Ol !ouni, cucaci1us. Remarkable ieStimo1s 81 is
efficacy Csu d. sold by A. Is. NlLhoh Chemist Dos
l.. all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
: mnctmcnio anN nlt,nrao g. Might.

Prsou OrrpA HOUSE, le Snow Flower"
Boo AS IuYATIR---'' Cinderella"
IkgNN ava AIRt-"Ogr First Families 49,.
FuTu AVENUE THEA RI" An American GILL
HANERiN IS rurArRE-" ncseict." .
NlirsuN SQUARE, THEATRE" Hazel krke.'
NIplO's GApnUN-"Ny Ilrtu'r'
PAIN ERfATRT " A Bafl d R0u W r, .,
san tEANclsCo Ml>srktIS--" Our Torchlgh' Parade
STAtparl lpt4rE'-" Ia Filc in lamhour MAJOR
NnIAcE', mann Tho GuV'uOr."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
NtrcsroiiIAN CoNCrUr UNI-ConCrrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

quote on another page, supports the best OF
arguments with the best of names. 1t Is
signed by many of the strongest business men
of New York, whose names are synonymous
the country over with sound sense and puSi-
ness SaCaCity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YorK-No. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-,t.: No. sos West Twentv-thlrd-St.. corner
Eghth-ave.: No. 700 Thrd-avc.. corner Forty
sevcnth-st.: No % East Fourteenth-st.. corner
Unon->quarc: No. 2,3s6 Fourth-aye. ,Harleml
WAsHINGroN-No. l. 322 F-Si.
lo~poN-No. % Bediprl-st., Strand.
PADiS-No q Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TERMS OF TIRE TRIBCNE.

VoStnsc r~cc ia the United states
DAILY TRIBUNE ou
DAILY tribune (without SuntdNs). year,. 10 w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. l Y,a~...-.......--.-------.- : 20
NFEKLY TRIBUNE. l y,ar...--...............--. 90
sENlWEEKlN TRIBUNE, ] year............-.- . 90
Remit 10, L. .. order or IL req stored .ciier
AuerpSs TEE TRIBUNE.
Nryv-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

Only t,ro days for registration remain in Ncr-
York-Friddy and Saturday. the 22d and 23d
inst Not 50 much as one Republican rote
,hould be lost by failure TO register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

Y
il be crushed IN November
Keep it in mind that II Is every Republicans duty
to make G,rlirlPs majority 50 large that Demo
cratic cheating Will be hopeless.
The way to break the Solid South and to end
secIoualsm forever is TO elect Garfield by over
whclming a majority that hcnceforth there can be
no hope of restoring the Constitution as II WAS be-
fore the war.
What is the value of a Hancock pledge
lie announced. IN his letter OF acceptance
that the principles of the Democratic platform
were 10 ,e he uaG cherished IA the past ald should
30 bis best 10 MAINTAIN ia the future. That wa, a
formal and distinct pledge. lie says Ia a mud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

What did Wade Hampton mean, when " de-
nouncingn Secretary Sherman's statements
as false, 10y adding that his address would be
Columbia. ). c., and sending the letter by the
hands OF friend I Is II possible that this
ridiculous person wanted 1t to be understood
that he was ready for resort To the Southern
code If so. that writ de iaRGtico should be
applied for IL once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

One Of our Democratic exchanges we observe has
taken great pains TO collect the opinions Of the
business men of its party in it, own neghborhood
as to the effect OF Hancocks election upon the
business of the country. Not unnaturaly, they all
agree that it would make no difference with bust:
ness. Everybody Will rejoice to hear il. Aud we
are frank to say that We know of but one thing
better calculated to establish confidence in the fu-
ture of the country than these predictions that Han
cocks election won't do any harm. That is the fact
that the.e's no danger of HancocGs election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

There is nothing strange in the large regis
ira ion in this city. Ii doesn't require any
story of colonizng to explain II. III io'u
the registration was Unexpectedly heaVy' ana
was a Democratic increase. This year II was
not unexpected, and it is not Democratic
Gain which ia represented. The same causes
10 n great extent produce the same result III
different interests. Organization, unity pop
uar,y of party polcy-these were and are
the influences In 1876 the Democrats haG
the best organizer that ever led their party
in Mr.. Tildcn. This year he is idle. On the
other hand, the Republican canvass Is adj
mirably managed. The Republican party Is
now united as the Democrats were IN 1870
and rs they are not now. These are causes
which influence and increase registration. II
the T.mmany leaders are sincere in charging
that there have been coloniZaN0us OF Repub-
lean yo rs, let them accept Mr.. Davenport $
proroiian and hold him to it. If they fail
TO do tms, they convict themselves in advance
Of untruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

The article in The North american Rericp
In opposition to /" a change" from which We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

The citizens of Brooklyn are to have TIE en-
ioyable privilege of hearing Secretary EVaits
speak upon the issues of the campaign at their
Academy of Muse tomorrow night. MI.
ENartS does not find the time to SPEAK often,
and the comparative rarity of his addresses
only adds to their attractivcneSs Ills 6riIlignt
wit IS never without sober meaning and a
practical effect, and he always addresses his
incisi\e logic to the issue of thu day. His
speech at Cooper Institute, which made such
a deep impression throughout the country, not
only 10y its effective ndicule OF the whole Dem
OcIa;ic record, but its grave and uuansweIahle
statement of the reasons why Il change in the
Government at this time would 6c change
from wisdom to folly. was evidently planned TO
present in the best way the issues on winch the
October State elections were to turn This
second speech. we learn, will he the natu al
supplement of the other. Ii is inteaded to de-
pct the interests and duties of all who have a
stake in the mateIial prosperity now enjoyed
by the whole coInuy. 1t Will be a speech
which every voter who can should hear, and
all others should read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

\ Connecticut Democratic newspaper prints
list of d" Leading Business, Men Of Connecticut who
favor Hancock" with the startling conundrum
ov,rIt. Are these men Iool,'' We commend TO
the curious inquirer the answer said to have been
made not longago by Superior Court Judge in that
state 20 lawyer. who, IN his Impotence at an
adverse ruling of the Court. cried out Does your
Honor think Pm n foolf That" said the Judge
blandly as hardly proper inquiry to be addressed
to the Court. 1t Is question of Tact, and should go
to the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
THE NETS rms MORNING.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

The anti-prosperty party is defeated now. Let
il be crushed IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Aew,a.loGk D;lilu Gribn1'e.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Jr0ct 10 Announcements.

II RI N INSTITUTE Ali~
CoNCEUr IINL-Concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
OHIO pR0HIpITIoNIsTs.
state Ticket Placed In the Field.

State Ticket Placed In the Field.
COLUMBUS, March 5.-The State Prohibi-
tionists met in this city to-day and was
called TO order by D. W. Gage, OF Cleve-
land, who was elected temporary chair
man, and Thomas Il. Hapley, Of Bucyrus,
was elected temporary secretary. About
three hundred delegates were present.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF Indiana sent greetingto the convention.
The temporary organization was made
permanent in the afternoon. The follow
ing are the nominations for State officers:
Secretary OF State, William 81. Doane, OF
Cleveland; Supreme Judge, VIM. Munger,
OF Findley; School Commissioner, James
A. Brush, Mt. Union; member Board Of
Public Works, ]. H. Larimer, Springfield; ;
Clerk Supreme Court, Geo. Calderwood,
Of Greenville; President Electors at Large,
Jay 0dell, OF Cleveland, and Mahalin
Pickerell, OF Logan county. Resolutions
we're adopted recommending local option,
rendering thanks to Mrs. President Hayes
for her moral courage in excluding wines
from public banquets, recommending text
books for schools, urging separation from
all other political associations, condemn
ing General Grant for fostering the liquor
traffic for revenue and denouncing the
action OF the General Assembly in defer
ring the act on temperance until alter the
Presidential election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

'ssaE'e, "a Reporter, March 9Th.
A'tFeF Hopkins, Esq, who had been
aieitcsl condition for some weeks,
tsiI'his residence in this borough at
isaeloekOn \ Friday morning, aged about
.laTeyeau. lie was the Oldest son oI
s'a'' Hon. wm. Hopkins, and died on
Ssala !. anniversary OF his fathers death,
. y lsAisved a some prominence in the State
~ 4! 4 ssiil9r, having been connected with
.,,s'ley,oSing = named papers in the orde,
"a; "a. The Examiner, Washington, in
ssahip with I. W. Grayson: the
and Weekly Union, Pittsburgh
n. yeirNal, Pittsburgh; Patriot, daily,
y s'.lIt,sS,1:.Igi 0bsEur, Erie; Lycoming Stand
Hll'amsporI, and the Rcrietr anC
'.iss '.S:ar', oil which he was owner anC
s.S., 'sSa,ae' at the time OF his death. Hi
M. p1 career covered q period o.
NY, IVY years, and he was we'll known
i. ssaOat the State Ns n trenchant writer
NF4Ves wife aud two daughters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

Ittnoe has a weather prophet who
Epsa vennOr. Early the other morn.
4aysthe NaS, a succession OF shrill
av, aE" sounds were heard overhead,
|Esug lppareutly from the south, and
hll!eceding in the northwest. An
Eiaaer was heard to say, "Do you
sESae sounds?" Well, sir, / can tell
|N Without looking. where they come
N AaOCk Oiwild geese are now on
Hhny from the South to a colder cli-
|lts and you eau bet your last dollar
" he Winteris broken. When you see
u Ese going nOrthward it's IN infalli.
aadialion that spring Is near at hand.
noE," said the spOrtsm an, as he
asi 70 av shaped flock Of the birds
kirs through the air, "the bird at the
nEtonerOi the V is the leader, and
thsotheH recognize him rs such, and
y aloE him like the leader in a flock
s2ER II that leader there should be
haS' killed in any way, all the others
sssd descend to the ground. The birds
rss0E on their way TO a colder climate
lasH they will build; and rest assured
e&'PnHgis not far behind them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
LARCENY OFLETTERs.
Philadelphia Postoaice Robbed of One
Hundred and Fifty Letters.

Pn1LADRIPulA, March 5.-There is con-
siderable alarm among the authorities at
the Postoflice, growing out Of a robbery
OF the mail, which occurred sometime be-
tween the early hours OF last Sunday
evening and the time for delivery on the
following morning, the particulars OF
which have been kept secret until now.
In the rear part OF the Postoffice building,
at the Library street front, is the apart
ment devoted to the use Of the carriers Of
the city mail, where at convenient desks
arranged for the purpose, they assort the
city letters from the general, and arrange
their local matter for easier distribution.
The carriers who are out in the afternoon
and evening come in about 8 or o'clock,
generally to the number Of thirty.tive or
forty, and perform this work. On Sunday
night last the same routine business was
transacted, and the carriers on going away
for the night left their mail for the morn.
ing delivery in the usual piles. The next
day, upon reaching the Postoftice, one ot
the carriers serving mail along Chester,
street observed his letters, which he had
left nicely piled up. lying about his desk IN
confusion, and in loud voice exclaimed,
"Why, some OF my letters are gone"
Upon going over It he discovered that
about one hundred and fifty letters had
been taken away, and putting his memory
to the test, he could recall certain letters
addressed to the American Sunday
School Union, which he had collected the
night before, but which were not nov,
upon his desk. Special Officer Barrett, Of
the Postoffice, and the Superintendent Of
tile Carriers Department, at once began
an investigation, and although nothing
substantial has been reached, they ieel
confident that they will trace. the offence
to It's source. The theory Of the robbery
is that one OF the carriers, while leaving
bis department, has deliberately made o
couple Of grabs into. the letters OF his iel.
low carrier, and lett the postoffice. Even
il seen in the building with bundle OF
two OF letters in his hands, he would not
be suspected, but the impression would be
that he was in the pursuit Of his legitimate
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
ST. LOUIS.
pomeroy,s Pra.tler.-Dual Hanging.

Pomeroy's PrattIers-Dual Hanging.
Sr. LOUIS March SIT was expected
that the Greenback National Convention
would meet again to-day, at least inform
ally, but it did not, and therefore itstands
adjourned until June 9th, when, accord
ing to the resolution passed last night, II
will meet in Chicago.
Two executions OF murderers occurred
in this State to-day. Walter Kilgore, %
years OF age, was hanged at Mexico fol
shooting L. b. Wellingham, January 9th,
1879, and Joseph Core, at Lebanon, FOL
killing W. II. King last September. Both
were public executions and attended by
great crowds OF people from the surround
Ing country. Nothing Of special note oc,
easily and their remains were delivered L
their friends. Kilgore made confession
but Core maintained his innocence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
MARTINS FERRY.
veteran Association Meetlng-Notes and
News of Local Interest

Veteran Association Meefing-Notesa and
News of Local Interest
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Veteran Association was held last evening,
The finance committee reported that after
all bills OF the bean supper had been paid
there remained iorty-two dollars, which
had been deposited in bank, subject to
the order Of the Association.
A communication from the Quartermas.
ter General OF the United States was read,
stating that the government would fur.
nish stones for the graves Of all deceased
soldiers in our cemetery, as soon as we
furnish list Of the same. A committee
was appointed to make out the list at once.
Mr.. Joseph Blackferd, an old and very
highly respected citizen. was buried last
Wednesday at Scotch Ridge Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackford was born in Ohio county,
West Va, in 1907, and moved into this
county about the time that Ohio was ad-
mitted into the Union, in 1902. About
the year 1910 he, with few others, or
ganized the Presbyterian Church here
and from that time until his death, was
one OF the ruling members OF the church
and man that was respected by every
one that knew him.
Mr.. Theodore Swartz, who went to Kan.
sas couple OF weeks ago, has Just return.
ed, and thinks there Is no part Of the coun.
try Just quite as good as that State. He
has purchased an improved farm near
salina, in Saline county. He proposes to
move there as soon as he can get ready.
Mr.. George Floto, OF Steubenville, was
in town day or two on business.
Mr.. John Douglass has sold his drug
store here and gone TO Kansas, where he
has two sons living. He will make hiE
home with them.
10 Bowers, the iovial 10, formerly o
this place, was in town one day this weeE
and his old friends were very glad to SCI
him.
At the almost universal request OF oul
people, the cantata OF Esther will be giver
on next Friday and Saturday evenings fol
the benefit OF Prof. SchoHeld, under whose
direction 1t was so. successfully rendered
last week; and as he received no remune
ration for his work 1t was thought right L
give him benefit in this way, and it IL
hoped that our citizens will turn out Il
these two entertainments and show tina
they appreciate his worthand work among
Rev. John Alackford, Of Glasgow, Ohio
and Rev. Robert Blackiord, OF Crotor
Falls, New York, were here to attend thu
funeral OF their father.
Mr.. viii. Smiley started this week Il
Colorado, for the benefit OF his health.
Will. Wallace has gone back to thu
vicinity Of Leadville, COL, where he hal
some mining interests.
Mr.. Wesley is building q cabinet shoI
on the corner Of First and Hanove
= The MasOns cleared sis5 off of Queer
Esther.
j. T. Hanes, our township clerk, say
that, after paying of all the claims agains
1t, there is over 1000 leftin the treasury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
VALLEY GROVE.
YALLEY GaoyE, Nv. W.; March

VALLEY GROVE, W. vA.i;March 5.
Editors Intelligoncer.
There was quite large and brilliant
assemblage at school house No. 4, on the
evening Of March 4, the occasion being the
exhibition Of the Sigma Literary Society
OF Valley Grove, a flourishing institution
OF that place. The exercises consisted OF
reading, recitations, orations and essays,
all Of which elected much praise from the
company present.
The question for debate was:
ReSolred, That Americas glory is greater
than her shame,
Affirmative, 7. B. Giffen and s. NJ. Max.
well. Negative, II. A. Caldwell and J. NJ.
Bell, jr. The question was decided in
favor OF the affirmative.
One oil the distinctive features OF the
exhibition was the reading Of q 'paper,"
edited by James A. Caldwell. sIdNA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

RICHMOND, VA, March 5.-The Cover
nor has vetoed the Rlddleberger bill. He
SAYS the title Of an act ITO establish public
credit" is a misnomer, the object being
really to repudiate part Of the State debt;
He holds that the people, by repeated
acts, the Assembly, and by the Constitu,;
tion adopted In 1860, have acknowledged
as due the entire principal, and more than
SIS, 100000 OF which Is now attempted to
be renndiated by this bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
MORNING MARCH $780,

should shoot a soldier in the back. That
is the only way he shoots. lido not pro:
pose here to proclaim my own deeds. !
refer this House and the country
to the record made on the battle field in
the campaigns and in camp, from the be-
ginning Of the war to the end. i refer the
gentleman TO the Peninsula, to South
Mountain, to Antietam, where ! suffered
as severely as any man in that battle, no
man suffered more and lived than | did.
1 refer him to the reports Of my superior
officers. A gentleman who stayed athome,
who Is willing and has no betterspirit than
to come here and assail the record Of a
soldier OF which he knows nothing, de-
serves the character | have gave him;
Mr.. Hazelten-Did not you assail my
manhood and charge me with being in
Canada. daughter.
The matter here dropped and the House
adjourned until Monday.