davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

fDAIoAANA As@N eN-iai'AAA'ffa
Remember Holdens auction sale
to-day.
Now the celebration at Astoria
will be a success.
No. Twos in Portland have rT-
dered another Silshy. $1,000; forty
days.
What about the uew Jail for
Clatsop county, .Iune 10th Is ap-
preaching.
Wells, Fargo and cumpanys eE-
press closes for san Francisco tins
evening at seven O'Clock.
Mr.. W. Y. Post sends us the
Tombstone. Arizona, Daily Union.
He is now IN Deming, New Mexico.
A new passenger packet has been
placed upon the Astoria and Deep
river route: the sloop Ella Bon, Capt.
Geo. He'll.
A large cinnamon bear was re-
Gently killed near Knappa, and its
hide is stretched upon the side o! i
building TO dry.
-Yune Kee came ont a dollar to
the Fourth Of July committee yester-
day, because, as he said: Alice light,
heap fun Fourth Jullyee.
The barkentine Tam O'Shantel
arrived yesterday. She has two Pull
man Palace cars on board for the Ore.
gon Railway ana Navigation company
The new steamer Clara Parker
returned from Portland yesterday
with all colors flying She presented
a fine appearance As she entered the
harbor.
\ deposit Of good canncl coal ha
been found in Wascn comfy. nca
The Dalles. Should the discover,
prove extensive, It's accessibility vii
render It very valuable.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Fresh Lines and Lemons at Page Il
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Now the celebration at Astoria
viii be a success.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Ice cream al ROscOeS oyster and To-
frcShmcnt saloon on Main street.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Max. Wagner's san Francisco Ma
tional brewery beer can't be beat.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

New Testament. revised version.
just received at AdlerS; cheap, within
reach Of everybody: only few more
left
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

Mr.. John Rogers of the Central Mar
ket. has made arrangements 10 keep all
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11
EVERY FARMER SHOULD OWN
THIS BOOK.
BUY KENDALL.S TREATISE,

4 book al IOD pages. In paper covers. giving
you more practical information than Is con-
tanned IN some large volumes al far higher
cost Having rNamiurd tui> book thoroughly
NJ arr satisfied uu
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

p. Wilhelm, Boss saloon. opposite
the Clarendon hotel. Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11
HORSEPOWER

Would hesitate a moment about investing p
cents In iiS purchase. Il Ee did but know the
value. Of its contents. Recognizing the de-
STABILITY nl having such practical lnfOrma-
tiOn aS OHT farming friends daily need III
their business. provided at reasonable cost
instead Of being Obliged Ia pay the enormous
profits demanded 10y the Publishers Of most
Agricultural Books, We have secured
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

The members and friends Of the
Methodist church gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons a very pleasant surprise on
Thursday evening, different from those
of which we read in books, for they
brought much more than they carried
away, and they did not smash the
furniture either. The receivers desire
to thank the donors.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

No. Twos in Portland have rT-
dered another Silshy. $1,000; forty
davs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

-Yune Kee came ont a dollar to
the Fourth Of July committee yester-
day, because, as he said: Alice light,
heap fun Fourth Jullyee.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-11

SATURDAY Y.................JUNE II, 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08

The Ecss Aoy.1 ss~gat.s IN y S.av3-sr z,.,s..,.
ca : DE1 @.s'gs !; - !!
I'd }.C~~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08

DIX. EsiHTiH'S EGDNs2Y EESEEnY. SEPH-
stE IL UHf. all kind. Ct Kidney and Bladder
plants, GonorrhUa elect LcuccrhGa. For sale by y. r.
Foster 2ld Goo G. ThaNter Druggists Carson City 81 90
q bottle, SIX bottles COX $500
DR MAN sIn's DASDi sii.S PILLS arc the
bet ard cheapest i1E> s'I2pSia and Bilious
in the market. For sale by t. F. Foster and George C.
IhaXtcr druggists Carson City. Llhl7-ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-08

in the urC AID ay othcF 0:99IF t4t lIal % Insanity
and death.
p5, 03tNTsrF will agree 20 forfeit I've Jirlnt!red
poitsacs ior case os this kind the FlAs K Es!%H0U-
NV = tundcr lis special advice and lorlent will not
cure: for nyti8 impure il jurlCGs found III it, 70 Il
81 t IL treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercuTy. s'ok,>si!tn.ioH G""e Thorough oAalnina
ton and advice including analysis of urine 50 co. Price
q tatai ts.sfosnf,v. IS GO bottle, ur four times
the quantity. $40 Gent 10 any address upon receipt o
price c. o. d secure from ObsyrN atiOn and in private
name II desired by 8. 4. NzaESE, III. 70.
II keagney street, sian eTa.;ci-co Cal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

$5, 5 cents; $5 and not exceeding
$40, s cents; $40 and not exceeding
SIS, II cents, and so on up to an
amount exceeding $50, and not ex-
ceeding $1,000, 45 cents.
Senator Logan introduced a joint
resolution extending the franking
pri1ege to all official business sent
through the mailssby senator's, repre-
sentatives and delegates in congress.
He explained that his object was to
relieve the congressman from the
expense of postage on matters going
through their hands from the depart
ments to the constituents of the
congressman. In his own case this
expense upon matters coming to him
from the pension Office alone had
amounted to from five to seven dol
lars, and in one instance ten dollars.
The subject was one of accommoda-
ton, not of the members but of
their constituents. Laid on the
table and ordered printed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
The Marble EB0om in East Tenn.

The following Paragraph is taken
from III. w. G.'s" Washington cor,
'eSpohdence to The A.l4Lts Cons itIs
ton:
was astonished t. hear of tho
progress made in the uuarrvipr anS
shipment of marble from EtsIe 49,
nessee. L has been known fnr -
time that East tennessee marhIo ups @
of the very finest quality, and has
the war lot of it was Qu4rIied h,1
the government, and tie vice pres.
dents room at t1e capital was fitted
up with il. Tne government works
put up to get marble for this pur-
pose was sold to priva bar.
lies, and the real DEVELOPMENT
OF the marble interests bryan
from this. Several rfcn compsnies are
qusrry1ng now, but cannot near SIM
ply tne demand. The marble ia shin,
pea 10 .: Louis and Chicsgo princi-
paliy: 1t is used extensively in tho
building OF the capital at Albanv in
new York. 1t is of vsristad coIor
ana polishes almost IS finely "a TtaIion
marble. Its wearing Qualities ara
nightly prsi;ed, and it is certain 70 ha
come the favorite marble in ali Amar,.
eau cues. 1t Is quarried In enormous
DlocHs, one block OF tw, fiIlinn
Itetght car. 1t is shippti in ro5oh
st2te, and the profits of ouarrvino
very large. At one quarry neari1 eno
men are employed. There is Inst Noo
good marble as this or anv ofhar as
ortn Georgia, and the little Mariat,a
railroad may fad II and carry it int
mark I, ~ ihto
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
CONTEST FOR DELEGATE
FROM UTAH,

SALT LAKE City, Jan. 1O.-The
friends of Mr.. Cannon last evenin,
applied to Secretary Thomas for a
certified statement of the count, and
MIR. Cannon will consent. The Nor
mons are very indignant. The
Evening News says that Gov
ernor Murrsy can no longer
command the respect of hon
orable men, and that his conduct =
dastardly and contemplate, and urs
worthy of any official, with the least
little claim to the title of gentleman.
The Gentiles feel as though they
have at last got the Mormon bull by
the horns instead of by the tail, an,
they expect the administration, tie
new house and the country to help
them keep their hold.
The Tribune of to-day saws
"Governor Murray has refused his
certificate of election to George @.
Cannon and given it to A. G.. Camp
bell. He has not questioned the le
gality Of the votes cast for Cannon or
the fairness of the election. He has
simply taken cognizance of two facts
which the contest brought out and
which are, first, that Geo. @. Cannon,
being foreign born and never nat~
urallzed, is not a citizen; and,
second, that it is not possible
for Cannon to cure bis disabilities
and become citizen before
the fourth day of March next. This
being true, the votes cast for him
were thrown away, and A. G. Camp
bell being the citizen who received
the highest number of votes, the
governor gives him the certificate in
time OF great peril. It is said that
Gen. Washington issued this order:
Put none but Americans on guard
tonight. The order came to Gov
ernor Murray from a higher power
that ever Washington was: Issue
certificates to none but Americans in
Utah, and he could not disobey."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
OARSAIEN IN COUNCIL.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-The executive
committee of the National Association
Amateur Oarsmen met last night at
the Metropolitan hotel. Among
the business transacted was the fol-
lowing: A special committee ap~
pointed to consider the cases of VIM.
Murray, of Elizabeth club, Ports
mouth, Va; f. J. Mumford, of Per
sey erance club, New Orleans; Frank
A. Holnes, of Pawtuckett club,
Providence, r. T., and Leo Gaizel, of
metropolitan club, New York, made
reports. Gaizel and Murray were
expelled, Mumford was disqualified
until the next meeting of the COM
mittee, and in the case of Holmes,
the committee voted to decline to
disqualify him. A committee was
appointed to decide on the place to
hold the national regatta the coming
season. It is probable Washington,
d. c., will be selected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
FOREIGN.

MADRID, Jan. 10.-A serious split
has taken place in the ranks OF
the Cadists, large section of whom
have, abandoned the cause of Don
Carlos.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The results of the
so elections are reported, showing
that A republicans, 6 irreconcilables
and s conservatives have been re-
turned,an p second ballots will be
necessary. No communists have yet
been reported elected.
LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Thirty-two of
the crew of the Spanish steamer
Leon, sunk in the collision with
the steamer Harrelda, have been
saved. Thirty are still missing.
A large quantity of corn and the
bulk of cotton and -four have been
saved out of the steamer Brazilian,
ashore at Mersey. Also a large
quantity of ships.
Later advices do not confirm the
report of the capture of Lima by the
Chilian forces.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
DISASTROUS FIRE IN ST.
LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 10, midnight.-A
fire broke out at IL o'clock, in the
small shoe store of Joseph Eads,
LILA Broadway, and extended to the
row of one story shops, saloons and
restaurants, north and south, con-
Stunning them. A high and very cold
wind blew the flames across tue alley
in the rear of these shops into the
extensive buildings of the Broadway
foundry, situated on Collins street,
between Carr and Clodle, and the
whole of that establishment is now
in flames. There is large amount
of valuable machinery and patters in
the building, which undoubtedly will
be destroyed.
The Fulton boiler and sheet iron
works and Rohan & Bros. are op-
posite the foundry on Collins street
and in great peril. The night is in
tensely cold and the fremen are
working under great disadvantages.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
CONCERNING THE CHINESE
COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The Call
publishes an interview with Hon.
Jno. T. Swift, one of the commits
sioners to negotiate a treaty with
China, who returned by the steamcr
Gealia, yesterday. Mr.. Swift says
that, in addition to points in the
treaty heretofore made public, the
treaty contains clause reserving to
the United States the right to ter
inmate, at any time, the residence of
Chinese laborers in this country. It
was also tacitly understood tlat
the Chinese can not be natural
lied in the United States, and
that naturalizations already ac-
complished shall be considered null
and void. The negotiations were
concluded November goth. Every
thing was ready on the 18th, but
the word "disaster" occurred in the
treaty, and it is the law of China that
that word can not be presented to
t. attention of the emperor within
five days of certain important events,
among which is the birthday of the
members of the imperial family,
which necessitated the delay of
about fortnight before the conclu-
sion of the treaty. The commission
ers were so much disheartened that
ley were on the point of giving up
se negotiations, and would have left
Peking but for the fact that
communications were inter- upted bv
the severity of the weather, and
pending their renewal the Chinese
officials made the concessions de-
sired. Mr.. Swift denies the report
that the Chinese met the commits
sioners half way in their PROPOSE
tions, and says the points were only
attained by the presidents effort.
He also denies the report that Min
lister Angelic contemplates resign
ing his position on December 13.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The resig-
nation of Marshal Fitzsimmons, o1
Georgia, is daily expected at the ex
eeutlve mansion: 1t appears that
when appointed, Fitzsimmons re-
marked to the president that if his
appointment should at any time
prove embarrassing to the adminis-
tration that he would resign. Con-
sidering the time having arrived, Mr..
Fitzsimmons has signifed his rnten-
ton of resigning. It is stated that
the resignation will be made by Mr..
Fitzsimmons of his own free will.
and that the president has not cons
templated removing him.
The president sent the follow ino
nominations to the senate to-day
Col. B. Sackets, to be senior in,
spector-general of the army, with
the rank of brigadier general; Capt.
j S. G. Breckenridge, of the second
artillery, to be assistant inspector
general, with the rank of major !:
Robert c. Carman to be postmaster
at Marshall, Texas.
The total population of Alabane.
as retu. I'd to the census Office is !:
males Gl< 652, females 639.692. ma
tive born 1,252,694, FOREIGN 965o.
white 66l, 1886, colo ed 6OO,35S.
North Carol "a: males 6SS.164
females 711,S36; native born 1896 :,
322, foreign 3,67S; white 59l,611,
<elored 81 953.
Senator Bruce to-day introduced
a bill providing for the division of
the state of Mississippi into two
judicial dlstri, :, to be called north
IN and sou .ern districts. The
northern os@-ct includes the conn
ties of Kemper, Neshobe, Wiston
Noxuhee, Carroll, Bolivar, Coohama
Iru ca, Desoto, Lawdes, Ocktibbaha.
Cha5aw, Tallahatchee, Pamala, La,
tayette, Pantacie and Chickasaw. as
they existed in June, 1888. The
northern district is subdivided into
eastern and western districts. The
southern district includes the resi-
du eof the state.
The president sent the new Chinese
treaties to the senate to-day, and in
the executive session of that body,
this afternoon, they were referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
The subcommittee of the house
committee on military affairs had
under consideration to~day the bill to
make Gen. q. S. Grant captain gem
eral. They VIII report adversely to
the full committee.
Representative Money introduced
q 6lll to modify the postal money
oroer system. It provides that
money orders shall not be issued for
sums In excess of $1,000, and makes
the rates on an order not exceeding
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
MINOR DISPATCHES.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, Jan. 1O-A
dIspatcn from Pallstlne says: 1.-THE
corps Of engineers of the Great North
ern railroad are now Organized and
will start Monday to make prelimi-
nary survey Of the road from Laredo
to the city of NJ xico. The road will
be rapidly coD-tructed from San An
'niO to the Rio Grande, the most OF
which Is now under CONTRACT
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 "A fire broke
out on the steamer City of Dallas, last
night. but it was extinguished with q
tr'fling loss.
DANvILLE, VA, Jan. 10.-In conse-
quence Of the wIecking of a freight
train on the Richmond aud DanvilIe
railroad near Reysville Saturday night
no trains have passed over that rail-
road from Richmond south until tox
day. The road bed has now been
cleared of the wreck and trains are
running as usual. A heavy sleet on
Saturday night broke the telegraph
wires and prevented direct cOmmuni-
cation.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from
Stevens Point, Wis, says mercury
stood st So degrees below zero at eight
O'Clock this morning.
CONCORD, N. a.. Jan. 10.-Fourteen
inches of snow fell during the night
and all trains are delayed. The train
from Claremont did not arrive until
some time in the afternoon, The
storm changed to rain at noon and
Reports from ether SEC
tions of the state show the same quan.
tity Of snow has fallen.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. 1O.-Judpe
in the court ofoyer and termin-
er this morning, sentenced Nathan Or
leanda Greenfield, several times re-
spited at Oswego fer wife.murder. to
be executed on Thursday, February
18th, 1881, in Onondaga county penis
tentiary. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1O.-A Japa-
Mise coasting steamer, with six passer-
gers and crew of twenty-five. foun-
dered in an inland sea and GA lives
were lost.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

DANvLLE, Va, Jan. 8.-Last night
the fast mail train, going south, on
the Richmond and Danville railroad,
while running very rapidly, ran into
rock slide, one and a-half miles
east of Lexington, N. G. The
engine and United States postal car
were completely wrecked. The bag
gage car and all the passenger cars,
including the sleeper, were more Or
less damaged. The postal clerk,
baggage master and several passen-
gers were slightly injured. Engineer
Mike ODonnell and his fireman were
instantly killed. The track can not
be cleared of the rock before night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

GREENEvILLE, Jan. 10th, 1881.
MR.. EDITOR: On Friday the 7th
inst:, three negroes-two women and
q boy-whose names we were unable
to learn, were drowned in Chucky
river, miles south Of Greenevilie.
AS we were informed, they attempted
to cross to the south side of tae river.
when 1t was a little fusb, with three
horse team, the saddle horse fell, threw
the driver eff and the wagon into
deep water. The driver narrowly
escaped by clinging to a rock, while
the three who were Iiding in the bed
were drowned. Only one of the bodies
has yet been recovered. i AYTcH. +.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

HoUsE.-In the house to-day reso-
lstions were offered TO the FLOWING
effect, all of which lie over under the
! rules.
By Hon. L. L. Hawkins, Of Carroll:
To compare the govern ,r's vote Wei
nesday.
Same: To commence balloting II
United st senator On the Is ID inst.
Same: To elect state officers January
10th.
By Hon. Ja,. Warren Of McNarry :
That congress abolish national banks,
substituting legal tender paper for
their circulation; and that the gov
ernment. make regulations concerning
railroad transportation.
By Hon. J. b. Agse, of Campbell !:
To adopt immedists measures looking
to the settlement OF the ststs debt.
By Hon. J. C. McAndrews, of JEFF
ferson: Requesting the comptroller
and treasurer to furnish all informs-
ton in their possession shown
who are the owners Of ,le
state bonds; the amounts owned by
each; and the residence of the respec.
tive owners.
By Hon. R. P. Cole, of Henry ::
Appointing January 18th to compare
the vote for governor and elect state
Off GERS.
By Hon. d. B. Cooper, OF Maury
To appoint joint committee of fifteen
to rsdistrict The state.
By Hon. r. E. Thompson, OF WILL
son: That it will be unwise for The
present legislature to spend public
time in wrangling over the railroad
debt.
By Hon. r. r. Butler, of Johnson
the treasurer exI enses for
state prosecutions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
MAINE GOVERNOR.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 10.-The CONS
mittee on the gubernatorial vote will
hold another meeting in the senate
chamber this evening to perfect their
report. It is understood that the
committee is decided on the main
question, and that there will be two
reports. The majority report is in
favor of declaring Plaisted elected
by reason of having received a
plurality of the votes, and the mi
nority report in favor of submitting
the matter to the supreme court for
a decision of the constitutional cues.
ton involved. Judge Walter, of the
senate, Mr.. Kusick, of the house,
and others, will sign the minority
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11
STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. 10-11 a. m.-The
stock market opened strong and 1a2I
per cent. higher than the closing
prices Saturday, and under brisk
purchases the entire list advanced
lha- ply. The telegraph shares were
the chief features of the speculation,
Western Union selling up to 44a97a
per cent, American Union, 5aa79 per
cent, Atlantic and Pacific telegraph,
2a3S3 per cent. The general list rose
4a2aa per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-11

select and purchase site for a post
Office in Washington.
Mr.. Goode, of Virginia, chairman
of the committee on the Yorktown
celebration, reported back a Joint
resolution authorizing and requests
ing the president to extend to the
government and the people of France
al invitation to join the government
and the people of the United States
Id observance of the centennial ami
versary of the surrender of Lord
Cornwallis, at Yorktown, Va.
Passed.
The speaker then proceeded to
call committees for reports only.
An important bill reported under
this call was the Indian appropria-
ton bill, which was referred to the
committee of the whole, and the
house then at 1:45 went into con-
mittee of the whole, Mr.. TOWNSEND
of Illinois, in the chair, on that bill.
Mr.. Frost, of Missouri, offered an
amendment providing that Joseph s
band of Nez Perces Indians shall be
transferred to such Indian reserva-
ton, north of the 45th degree, north
latitude, as the secretary of the in
terror may select. He thought a
crime had been perpetrated on Chief
Joseph and his band in removing
them to malarious Indian TERRITORY,
and he hoped that the house would
take this opportunity to right that
wrong.
Mr.. Haeskell, of Kansas, and Mr..
Maginnis, of Montana, opposed the
amendmen !, which was supported by
Mr.. HOOK q, of Mississippi.
Mr.. Baker, of Indiana, opposed
the amendment. It would be un-
wise to unite the small remnant
of the band back to the country
which they had desolated.
Mr.. Maginnis suggested that
nearly every Indian of that band
was under Indictment in Idaho. The
most cruel thing that could be done
to those Indians would be to remove
Il en- to that country, where personal
antagonism ex sted against then
He denied that western men were
cruel to Indians. It was the ieno-
rant interference of eastern philan-
thropists, which was the usual cause
Of the Indian wars. Western men
were men Of grit and courage; were
men OF tenderness, humanity and
justice. The average western man
would be kind to a do and would
not be unkind to any man, black, red
or white, who have the semblance of
his God.
MIR. Frost's amendment was then
rejected without division.
Mr.. Hiscock, of New York, moved
70 strike out the paragraph repeating
5he laws creating a commission of
zen cit .zens, and insert proviso ap
oropriating $4,000 for it's expenses.
Mr.. Hooker, & Mississippi, made
point Of order against the amends
nent, pending which the committee,
having excluded the consideration of
i6 of the SO pages of the bill, rose
ana the house, at 4:35, adjourned.