davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-09
SECOND AND THIRD FERM
-.-0P THE---
PLEASANT lIT. GCH0OE,

The second term Ofthe Pleasant Mount School will open January sa and Abs March
uh. 1881 The third term will open March lIh and eoseM Nav 2mS issI ' F %~sd an,
az The Gloss OF tho ura ERIN school viii bo continued.
AocotNoM.
Pleasant honnth situated In tho northern ra Of Mnor county, tvpge miles Forth Il
.Toscuuba, twenty mdes South OfcaHiOria md connected with these places by a DALI,
The location Is hOlbhl and nephco has many advantages IL favor Of the student.
ANtev0vN.
There H. In conpecWon with the school a reference library compoinv w.b,sr,.
Uo5Hdcd Dictionary One Hundred Thoasand Facs for the Psoos ma o,,nba,,
Encyclopedias Of Universal Knowledge,
The ydue Of those books canuotbe estimated.
There it also 10 connection with the school literary society which meets FAday
evenings ofeach week.
NeN0vtNNSNts.
The school Is divided Into two departments.
In the primary department Se taught Spelling, Reading, Writing Arithmetic.
GEOGRAPHY sni Elements IN Grammar. In the advanced, Reading, Grammp, EDoalton
Soe'onc, h.'p,y,o n Governments Physical Geography Psychology, Arithmetic,
AdNly exercise in spelling and esHthcuia ia required Of ALL
EsooouHy, Including school m@s sP school % ds@Pin we methods Sn ST% Ss. a Glass In School
Those wshtng to study muac VIII be mushtby Mia. Ida EAer. Charges reasonable
DooxA.
Good board ian be obtained at from $i75 to s225 per week. rooms well furnished.
Those spending Saturdays and Sundays at hono can have deduction made At Ah. regular
DlscIVNlNe.
Oar dscpine h intended to be mild though hrn. Each student is required to study
ala o nine O'clock eWhsmninEs
Wechm that 70 student has time to tquaudcr We wan, no losfms.
We havr nc particular hobby but propose to lay a foundation and then build.
1horonghnes Is The prominent characteristic.
pMNctwoNNtN.
Parenttan nd Guardians cannot too oaAbly feel the Importance of having their obpa-sp
present at the beginning OF tho term. At that time classes arc formed nd tho LOSE fa
few nctmtioRs frequently dscourgo pupil. Parents living obsA should OGbAl Their
out the torn, a want of pungaaAg on The part ofnO pupil soon destroys thn. horat
in their studies, and is one Of Che greatest dhcouasemenu thaca teacher smqaEed 10
meet
GvNAes.
A grade will be given A tho close of Zach term showing tbo-aaniin IN tbe ssyacl
studies for Nu time ia tehcch also, thetme prOson, time absent and department.
We do this in order nt the parent may know exactly what tho pupil is doing.
VWNGOM.
The tuition for the advanced department ID, per term $3.50
Tarion overwhelmingly Ia advance with no Gduudng except 10 case Of prOusotsI sick.
.ny Of overt two weekL
Frf rbaF fnfasnaIn af3ra4
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-09

Tho underllgasd desires 10 oSsaIn q sltus.
ton a. teacher in a village or disiric, school.
He has had = long and varied experience in.
tceohins, and guarantees general satisfaction.
Special attention viii be given to penmsn-
ship and the hiehor subjects OF study. ANY
one desiring to secure tho services OF a
teacher who is determined 70 DO all that can
DO done to promote tho interest of his
pupils, can address
G.. W. hRERs,
TuscumblG, Mo-.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-09
gSYGATAIEAEEr
Al Elier's Hall, Floasast EounL, Mo.

~ ~AsF AAes
DECEMBER "a b, 1880.
This entertAl0ment IS given IN order to raise
money to buy tohool apparatus for The Plsas-
Ant At. scbOot.
The exercises are intended 10 include even
more than the word entertainment mssas.
They Will be instructive az well rs entertain
Ing.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-09
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Instrumental music opening Ole.
Essay,
Unchisled ,,....,.,.,..u...,. MARY KEMPER.
DIAAo0UE.
A s9ll-W. A. EsrY, il. G~..SPALpINo, BEN.
PAL.ER.
MusIc.
Recitation ...,...cH MAcnaEE, @lxsIs
KEMPx2.
DTBATR,
Giro co~mie--JoHs EhER, JoHv FRANKLIN,
BEE. PALMER, SANTu ~sPALpIEa, NILLAap
.SMP.oS.
Music.
sdoc. Reading,
Rock of Agss,,",~".....,..KATI SWANSON.
Recitation.
Glad BNys-IGEe, SIMPSON. DrLLTE FR1NK-
LIN, CHARLIE FRsNKLrS, DAVID DuS8AM.
Music.
Oolpoqry,
Contound Miller ......... EIIzA SWANSON, Nay
CAN'T, NJ. EsrH. r. G. s~PAIDrNd, ~. Il.
KEMPeR.
Practical Joks......o. j. Thomson, W. II.
KEMRER.
Music.
Recitation,
ShAmus OBden.".""..",",.W. II. kENPRR
MUSIC.
Tahleb1,
On Returning Home. Red Light.
Instrumental music BY The CLARK String
Band As iaseslnd0s throughout The pro-
gsEmne.
CLirFoRp ]. THOMSON, Sbgs Manager.
Admitt,n ce Nv door, ........... announcement. 95s.
Children belonging 20 Pleasant Mr.. school IS.
w, II. KHMPER, Manager.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-09
AlocNtNOM.
AlAevNvM.

There l, In conpecNon with the school a reference library com
Uoabhdgei Dictionary One Hundred Thoumnd Facts for the Peool
Encyclopedias Of Universal Knowledge,
The yslue of THOSE books cannot he estimated.
There i, also, In connection with the school n literary society VIII
evenings OF each week.
, 1880-04-13

Special Dtspafth' 10 1hsffateapn Tribune.
: WASHINGTON, D. G., Aprlt l9.-Secretary
Evarts l'as finally sent tot tho Nonso his
answer tn resolution of inquiry relative to
the negotiation Of the Chinese trcaty scnt to
Him many weeks ngo. Tisa reply could have
been written III twenty lnlsutes, alll lcontains
no information Of which tthe Department
WIS not in possession when the resolution
was first introduced. Mt. Eynrts simply says
TINT negotiation was delayed because tho
nopSo kept Minister Seward in th!s country, Y
been begun, which promise success.
sEcRErAny EvArsTa' REPORT.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aprtl l9.-.'rhe Prest-
dent transmitted to thu llE'lsa ct lterreselta-
tiycs t'le report. ut Secretary Eyarts In rela-
tinn to Chinese tnlmIEratlm.
whom tho American Minister was about to
clally Inst ructeti Tint rs tlie Chinese Minis
tars IN this country wore fnndcrstnod NOT to
tions to treat in reRard e questions
iii California 1t wonld be necessary to
conduct the negotiations on that subject tn
sn ent tSwar our Ss as!l 'l coas iIi aud Us % con-
tract System under which much of 1t was bc-
llpycl to be conducted; was specifically
called to llla attention. md l!e was Informed
sions 70 ENTERTAINED on tic, Pacific coast tint
social aud political derargcmenta must re-
suit frnm nj, excessive iuereasc OF that peo-
pie. l!a was Instructed to press earnestly ~
e a0 tas G'ss s"yssst and 9a nSyits Siittss
to Tie PROPER s course "f neeotatIon to relieve
It; but. NJ our nwtl pGonle resident IN Chlnn
eq{ many p1Tta II ttsay n prtEssqs nt s qs, n
snlight without disturbing tho nnD1 feeling
, 1880-04-13

1M31ltEASI l1a1&IsltsNs
WAsn1N0roX. d. C.. April IA ilcclsIon
waa rcndere.l by tho Supreme Court ut tic
United Stntes trtlny III tho caso Of Genrgo L.
Ketchum ct nj. VIZ Tho County OF st. Louis,
tntervcnnr, brought hero by m appeal from
Eastern District of Missouri. Tho Court
loltia, first, that the net OF the General. AS
sembly OF Missouri approved Jnn. 7, 1Bt'5,
under authority OF which tho County OF st.
lduis Issued Its bonds to the extent at
87o0, 600, and loaned tliam to tie Pa
ellie Railroad Company ot Missouri,
createtI, when accepted by tho Raii-
road Company alut county, m equitable
lien or chargn III fay0r nj tho county upon
the earnings Of tic railroad to an extent
necessary to nIoot tho Interest upon the bontls
rs 1t should become due, such payments md
lien tn continue until the bonds should DO
paid III. SccnnNt that tIta cqltt4hle lien Or
rEG Sxss 1Sn y ths axas h
the purchase M,,ttee decree nf foreclosure
heretofore rendered, AMI against wlI0nlso-
over mny hold tho prorefty Or llays the GUS
t9tty og rs enr.iinKs. lhH jn'.g'nenf ot tho
l!vafed tho oplnIon, Justices stro4g md
bradley dissenting.
MAspAnus RErusEp.
The Court also rendered dcc[s!on IN tho
case OF Frank j. Bowman w. Edward A.
Lowts 81, a!. Appeal FROM the SNprnme Court
Ut Missouri. lsowlnan, tlla plAilititf In error,
an attorney.at-aw residing III 81, Louis, waS
dlsharre!! BY Judgment VI the. circuit Court
of that city for nnprofessEonal conduct Ilo
appealed To the st. Louis Court Of Appeals,
wliero Judgment was affirmed. Tie present
action was brought to obtain 2 1naIda1aus
st Louis Court OF Appeals, directing the lat
tyr to allow l}owMlnlt tn nppeal to tho toruler.
The 6tate Supreme Court leMIe4 tho writ,
and lts Judgment Is hero hfllslned.
4 QUEER CAsE.
No. III Tue First Aat!onal Bunk OF Gin.
, 1880-04-13

to cn'u'oy my. part Of the 9r1ny OF navy to
execute tic taws In such efsgs as that
employment tuay ba authorized by the Coli
sittlltiN1 or meta nf Congress: md providing.
further, for thu punishment D} any mnn wli0
Ypprtn,cl,cs tic polls with guns, pistols. or
other deadly weAp01is.
stll. nAyHE
contcntlct1 that the amendment would have
tho Legislative tafect tiltcndcst~by II. mud no
Court would give aty other construction tn 1t
thur tint u wns intended tn prevent tho .!so
election iritl wltl,ti, my .statc. Tile amend
Ill., t's nut o' Tic 9ose % q s!a!ts at the% % nsxt
Presidential election, t.nt for That reason
who wished tho iawe executed. lie believed
tf the amendment beenlilB Il law. atMl tho
President SHOULD employ tho nrlny for the
purpose. nf keeping lN.'lco at tfe pulls HI!
Office. -
sa1d the Democratic marty, having failed IN
liz nttt.inpt to pass the Government nver 10
tic rfI,e clubs and ktl Klux OFF one .tay, ard
tat Inv election y hna e9Flse!ye e 1ett sese
1llattn them nuRatory. ri attark a measure
in tliis way was cnwnrtlty. It was c0wnrdly
10 attempt TO preyent the Enforcement OF
bcncticent statutes by denting tho ilca'ss
il in tilt il attempted to Disguise its purpose
III its verbtagc.
Mn. WILLIAMS tw1s.}
did not. believe 1t WIS ting 10 indulge IN
jukcs when n question involved Tie coi!sti.
tutIonnl powurs of any department of THO
Government: II tho nptttb!cn1ns ~ glai1lca t u
answer would bo tho President had alreasly
signed bill containing tfic aiiendment.
hit II they took TIC position TINT this uliend-
lncnt struck It the root of thS Executive
lion Of grantt, and might sustain themselves
ngatnst tho world. lie. nlpenlel to every
Republican tD say now. lIcncefortfl atrd fhr.
ever, TINT until the l1Ws Of the GOscrrnlgnt
ahate one jat or tittleof tlle Executive power:
Let Republicans mako tip 'thc1r. minds TINT
Victory must be won by, sturdy, lsartl blows,
ard TINT concessions tn Democrats would
meyer yin M:Guniisnn p y!ctorIss ,e:s no,,o
optmsltton to tho amendment.
Mr.. Dnuncll also opposed the amendment.
liz said the American people Ind bscnMD
tlrGd ef polIttcnl riders on approximation
decisive md emphatic condemnation at the
polls than did tho Democratic purity In No
venbcr Inst.
The general debate hero closed.
sEvEnA1. AafENrsGESTs
were then offered ard rejected, ntnong them
Nj KeIfef offered an amendment to MI
amendment by, ndalng the words "excrpt
Un!te! Stntes." Mejceted-7G to ".
Mr.. Williams (lfis.) , np,yeMtl !, Il to amend m m
Instead q ordinary. civil police force. Ri.
III. Butterworth offered M amendmcnt
proyiding that "nothing herein contained!
slal affect tho right t" sp'oy my part II q
laSlg HS StiGfl ntplHyflGk Inly tJp authorized
, 1880-04-13
NOTES AND NEWS.
liulkll HEARD FliOM AGAIN

epsa' Dsp'1" ~ =, 80. .".' .II4s, :" ,,""'So,.
WAs'S9ios' 9 ~ n;,o -; ~ ten a., usu a,,,,.aa,,.oi
nIse i'"'i; W .,. o.o. ,s.."" -. H. t,o,,"la
us n.ll " lass "ssH ,s'.t, 80, w. ~ T., 1.'sra
ooulosn amt n' .,, taui'S ,.,aas iua s.sa ~ s"
uuehs "l,ollct o!,a IN "''e. . .'i'poae' ~ ~
van1e'a anty ~ ~ pes se'.t vi osn.S H"a
haae ~ enia ''ns.o1'" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,n1s .'
NV l'o o"s.a 90 ~ ,.,,,.' ">. a,,, T T1,tta.,
puseo NV oA c,.S "fE' . .,,
oiAWs euaa" 9m.u. 1,."', %'J c."sp aaa . aui.,
n'hue" CUT co'a.1'i,!ak u..ess .,s ostIo su'as
70 W tfa1asp",teu s4taoaR'i u.o Ao'"s, .''ta, ~
e"n. t' i'u .a .,pen Dvs ,,aa ,.ts,. ,a%aI , a "
as u se y. tca, ,ss ,a. p,ls s. WHEEL ~ s t
Hitroaaeeu. sta~i to14ay e'as n'oy "e.e ,.u .tu'
o. w., . t,os as a peei ~ hra,, l,1
down the Canadian tariff, which IMPOSES
similar ol,structfons upon our own cars nntt
onr n,y,, tr,nsnortation co,nnnnIcs. In The
~. @ o ~, ~. ,'.t,, H." a,,,o ~ taren cnn".,a ~
sope I'm. no wt.i 10 NUS 70 .otee eaaa 70
TIE KELLOGG CASE.
Tho 8cllcIlu to 0ust Kellogg aud steal his
cent Il, tho Se,,nta Inns virtually failed. and
s.". ct.too 80 ~, Ir1antf.n, vii, .w,o,n tho
luz ouhhll!~s " I'e.to,.'' W. "'SM Nlo
WFpetfatlol ol ING ou11aee o!'gHiaH'a. u IT,
pUrtaA to be OH tho verge of dissolution.
Salisbury, IIlll, and Vanco are said to feel
,l"o,;Iv tha humiliation at tho ref,,sn1 nj sev.
aeoH,' i'aaaora.,c @ aano.ora ~ anstaIn ia ro.
orai De'noelat1o oeha'oss r. " sns.a.h u'o ~
port OF the majority OF tho Commst@ee, ana
rum0r ID current Io-n'eht thaa II. Is Is now
certain, a sufficient NUMBER OF democrats
, 1880-04-13

atnta Commerce bill through the Iiouse.
Other members Of the Committee rttfcnlo
the'1teh that the measure cat1 command any,
Thing Ike majority.
GENEVA AwA1lps.
A. Senator q = Mcdonald. wishing to leaye town m
the f9e1eyn awar.! taken up after the morn.
explain the bill offered by him :. rs
he cart Gns1tae y cas for nt ,ps rfp9rts afa, zen
balance Of the award, those resulting from
tlanlnges by Confederate cruisers heretofore
ruled put. The seconsi-Ciass Claims to t'c
former awards;, and the Third e!ass Of
those tap oo,, who PAID War pFe'nlH,9s:; sIx X
Ref hs cet aIjo INTEREST 9n ell judgments
tofore paid. Senatof Mcdonald, ii very
able argument, reviewed Tho adjustment Of
national differences at Geneva and the anl,se.
~ :{aent pruceeatnKs' Taking tlle gronni tfat
enI1ected by tlle United States rs . nation,
Gntn Great Britain rs nation. ntI who have
wi,at maj remain should be paid Into The The
National Treasury.
NAVAL. TRANSFER.
10 tAs frtssrrn Assoetatd Frfsa.
WAsn1ynToy, y. T.. April l.. Commodore
Nicllo1snn lIns been detached from tho New
York Navy-fnrt. and Commodore George
IL Cooper 0rdtrct! tn that command.
HEBREW REMoNsrItAScE.
A. G. Solomon and Simon Wolf, represent
inR the organization Of the Union nj Amer
itsa1, Hebrew Congregations, have presented
II tho Secretary Of State n renDlistrnnce
nxainst tho Cars alleged recent cruel dis
crfininatinn ~ the tn}lry Of kusslnn Jews,
a1ld asking that the Minister Ut the Unitctt
Statey Mt The Court Ut st. Petersburg he H.
rectetl to Inquire ilttD the matter, nlld II the
rcports t,c t:onfir1aWi to el,ts,r q respectful
protest III tic Interest Of religious fTendunl
Alld suffering. humanity, rs reelected in the
Declaration OF Independence.
.. SOUTHERN MOoNsIilyEtus.
Collector Clark telegrap[ls from Atlanta,
Co., that a body Of armed inen burned the
llnuse of uty-CUl1cctor Stewart, Ut Fam
min County, aud wounded his son. Commits
s[uncr RAutn replied that crimes If assault to
murder and arson are mt oltenses agaf!lst
brigantls must BE-. dcnit. with by the State
laws and mt BY tlle United States nnttorI-
tEpa. Collector Clark Is authorized to render
every assistance possible tn tho State OIL
GERS In arresslng tho offenders.
THE INDIAN hill,
The House Committee oil 1ntttan Atfa1rs
met friday. The items iii tho proposed At-
NroIriat1on bill have been greatly cut down,
Increase iii many Items.
NOMINATION.. ,
This prestient nominated ]. n. Dynun,, OF
RlEllzt, Supervisor OF Census It'll the First
District Of Mississippi.
DELEGATE DowNEY,
OF Wyoming. has introduced bill Nppropri-
AtitIg $500 ,000 for the purpose Of having suit
able paintings Of the l1fn md death OF Jesus
Christ PLACED On the wills Ut tho Capitol.
, 1880-04-13
JOURNALISTIC.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April la-Tho Epe',tn0
Post and Ncws, tie only afternoon news
paper In Louisville, WAS bought today by
Col. Charles L. Sears, who subsequently, dis.
posed Ut q portion OF tho capital stock to Mr..
Edward +. Madden. 10th ara Louisville
parties. The Post aud Nous Is t!ourisi,ing.
wtdu-awaka AFTERNOON daily, whose Into pro-
prittors waro intl. tu sell, butwere Induced SO
to do by the ysry liberal prlcp pai1 ttel.. Col,
Sears Is q geMtl0ninn ut culture aNd ability.
illl popular journalist
, 1880-04-13
BEBREW UNPLEASANTNEss.

NEW YORK, April l9.-Tha tunernt Of Fam
ny Adler: y convert from Judaism to Chris
tlanity, was tho scene Of so much turbulence
to-day In Allen street ~ to call Tor police
intervention to dtsperse the crowd ct excited
Hebrews. The husband, who had alsn b.
come u Christian, fearing vlolencH, d!sap-
ptarud yesterday, aud was not ut the fu1A'r'l.
Tho renlnslas Df the Wonlai1 Wese tAitl1 T. MI
Episcopal church, uuuer al escort Of police.
, 1880-04-13

CINCINNATI, O.. April IA fire ut Or.
lenns, Ind, five miles south OF Mitchell, on
Saturday, burned the wagon and carriage
faetory Of Merry,nan j. Mallory, the resi-
dence Of Mcrrymai,.. the residence OF Mrs.
Phelps, Thornas f.t!n!seS''s hotel, Mrs. Gray's
lnss. $4,000; insurance, sl.:D0 on hotel and
5000 OH Merrginan's residence,
, 1880-04-13

fptetaI DIpatEk 70 tn CAIea0o 1F169Ne.
ELd@A, Ill. 'Aprit l2-Mai. Malcolm Nc
Dowel! has made arrangeAelltp to erect
sorghum mill Mt South Elgtu III tme for the
crop Ut cans this season. About 100 asrts
will be ratse.s by farmers tn this Vicinity, who
viii receive 81 per toll for ths stripped ca,te.
4 meeting vt farmers wiilbu held OH eslIles.
day tQ lAake coutrarta, et;,
, 1880-04-13

NEW Yo3K. April 12.-S!mpson, Crawford
4 Simpsons dry-goods establishment. Nos.
Jos to Soo Sixth avenue, was completely
burned this evening, tho clerk III lighting the
Ems having set fire to the tlrnpery In the
show windnw. 1.oss estimated at Se00, 900;
insurance, SlE0,000.
, 1880-04-13
CHICAGO.

Tile alarm from Box No. 1eo Mt 0:30 lust
evening was caused by fire In the two-atory
frame building No. 1000 Wabash nvenup,
owned by 'Tllo,ins Kcefe and occupied by
James Gcary. Cause, a defective tiue. Dam
age nominal.
, 1880-04-13
HOME THIS WEEK.

6pttsd1 Dhpatth 10 1ns Chicago Tribune.
GA1EyA, ILL.,, April la.-t3en. Grant, Mrs.
Grallt, and Miss Kittie Felt will probably
reach Galonn the Inter part Of this week. So
says dispatch received from the purity tllls
nftefnuUil.
, 1880-04-13
THE RECORD.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 1a-3lr. Pent1le-
ton. from the Conference Committee OH tic
lisagreeing votes OF tie two Houses on tic
Census bill, reported that the result of the
conference was that statistics regarding the
ownership OF the public debt be taken by
special agents, Instead of enumerators; that
copies Of tho returns be not sent to the ofIi-
GERS OF yarious States; tint Alaska be it,
,cludcd In tie census: and that various other
i,nln0r changes be made In tho bill. Tho
amount appropriated is reduced from $780,
600 to S1e5.000. The report wns lniil aside
temporarily to allow Ut its examination by
Mr. Elmunds.
AEr. Ferry introduced bill to regulate
promotion and fix tic rank Of line officers Of
the nrt,ly.
Under tho call Of tho States, the following
were introt,lcea:
text OF tic bill:
p 1853, autlorlxins tho Issue Of d patcnt for IN
Charles q. PaEo sha!l nut l'o construed IL MI
thorizlnE tho iase Ut q pnteht for my invention
npsane ,r to y s ~ s
such invention npplcai,lo e tocgrAph appnEa-
tus is dcatareti null and void. as contraryto tho
BY Mr. Vest-ro reduce the duty on lend
BY Mr.. alcafillan-To repeal the law im-
posing tux Oh tho circulation and notes Ut
State banks.
taken Up for tho purpose Of allowing str. AlS
Donald, VIII, las IL feaY0 town t0tiny, to
speak upor It., Mr.. Mcdonald supported Ills
substitute for the BIZ! reported b. the Commit"
first cass Of elafms 1llose resulting from dam
ages BY the Confederate erutsers. Second
cltlss. claims for 2 per cent additional interest
on former awards. THIRD sluss, glazing for
Fe!mblrseg,e'at +! for war risks. i also allows
!nents lareaftct. rendered. lIe cotlte'ldr,l
TINT the award fund IL q national Indemnity
eollectgd ~ tl1e United stHtes gs q llatlon
!aeTely an eward fer tlai,iagss. but tic satiss
faction 0f q National clnfnl..
Mr.: Mcdonald thought II there WIS any
StlrI!na OF tha award after the payment OF
tue claims Indicated in iis substitute, It iii;
should be turned into tic Treasury. The
nwnrtl WIS to tho Government as against tho
0oyer'!nent of Great Britain.
Tas comfsEesg ,;% tsTt On tho Census bill
The President pro tenpoIe declared the
unfinished busllleHs tu be the Geneva Award
bill, onwhlch Mr.. t;arlnnl Inns the t!o9r.
Mr. Eat,n announced tn9t no would move
up Tic Consular and Diplomatic Appropria-
In T,ofiril NJ h[r. HnrrIe. tba gannta NIL
Ionrned.
IIousE.
This acnnte h,,, nasscd nnnronrintIrr com.
oo1 fnr III. arectfo of sita1,ia it,sts 5or Tia
rrntartinn s ~ IL" III, f:ra,GC frh"tImr 'of 1so
~ tio,, ~ - ~ y ~ T,r,,..r H. Smt!, oo,,.
,ns,,ta T., tEa Ifousa Hi ~ sns," m1i;ttmr
nt isn1l1cah w.r1s c9,,,s,,rrMtl H. ot'o D"''uu's
III liz -1sh.]ns-.Extantln,t fnr t1,rp,, vanrs
wiin % tia mnnicatnn fnr arrrnrs @ nv n nsnsinma
mn~ ha III ti.' pp''o'1o'' 'o' "''e"'e ~ po'''o""
'ny H. II H. f rna,man-a to,n. reao,ntton T., RI.
1ation to tho purcl1ass 81 initial statts bo,,!is M
H., tna o. Gncra+" ~ - fh IT,, f
IoywIng du It IS ths ts tiki: t: |'' A'''" "o 1o''
, 1880-04-13
AT ELGIN, ILL.

Special Dispatth to Tbs Chicago TribtsnA.
EL01y, ILL.,, April 12,-This forenoon Jo.
seph Jehl's house and saloon at Byron were
totally consumed by fire. 1ncendiarism IS
suspected. Loss about $t,Soo; insurance,
81 500 :.
, 1880-04-13

Nlr: Teller offered several other Rncntt-
rnents, which were REJECTED.
Mr. Plumb offered MI ainenlment limit
Ink IN five ypnrs' tfine during which the Guy.
crliIncnt slinll support utcs "Mlit!l they shall
he aJlc to support themselves" lie thought
tho btu encouraged altftlcsncss.
In the s.cl,nte ntt this amendment, wficl,
was rejcctc,l, Sfr. Ingalls, saftl IT wis u.
lift niout, tiloy wn,Itl b.. very rich. Nlr.
Thurman held That tho bill. by bringing tho
l,Mllans under Federal jurisdiction, ittatie
them citizens under the Consultation, uii tt
WIS Inconsistent to exempt them frD1l taxn-
tlDfl and otherwise discriminate In rcgnrd to
them.
THE VOTE.
The hItf WIN than rt,lt n ttIr,l time and
, 1880-04-13
AT PRINCETON, WIS,

= 1fl 11E14sOEz1V4Es WEI
MILWAUKEE, April IA Sentinel Prince.
ton tWis.) special snys fire on Sunday nft-
ernnon destroyed the Hubbard 1Io1lse, Turn
Gr-llnll, and ninu other buildings. Loss,
$1,000; insurance. S::,5oo.
, 1880-04-13

AT NEW HAVEN, CONN.
New HAVEN, Conn, April 12.-Germanfa
Hall burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
, 1880-04-13
The b1l WINS tl,en rtul n thir,! time and
passcd, yeas, 81; 1lays, fd,-as follows:

THE I'1tINE1FNL N1II*SIs3IF4N1s
to the hill during the debate wcrD rs follows:
Striking out tho reservation regarding tho
giving iip Of guilty Indians, which pcrnfts
tho act to go into effect II the President
"shall be convinced that every possible II:
tins making their absolute surrender coil-
tlttton prece lent to the payment Of the nancy
appropriated; dcyotlng $t0, 900 to the indus
tTia! education Of Youths; INCREASING ,, from
Miss Meeker, and Mrs. Price, and from 500
to $500 tl,at to Mrs. Post; providing that The
net slln1I cease to be Of elect and the tndi.
ans to By protected IN their pEesert; rglts Il
in0rtlis after Its approval; allowing THO set
ttenlent of any Illtllntls OIL tho Uintair llesGr-
yatton II they wish to, 50 there; ni!d provlsl-
Ing TINT no Indian shall be connected to re-. c.
former treaties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-12-09

The social circles of Washington
are said to be in state of consterna-
ton over the demand of the colored
Republicans for recognition by an ap-
pointment of one of their race to q
position in Garfiald's cabinet; and
what they ask is that a full blooded
negro shall be recognized, and not
saddle.colored admixture. That is as
it should be. The Republicans owe
their success to the DegrO vote, with
out which they would hsye been COM
pletely swamped in the four great
Northern States, and the Republicans
should not be backward in recognizing
their obligation and in paying the
great debt of gratitude, regardless OF
how it may affect the snobs Of the
social circle. The Republicans have
undertaken the task of destroying all
distinctions, socially as well as politi-
cally, on account of race and color
and they should not now hesitate tC
complete their work.