davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
d&wtf

Is your scalp full of dry husky scales an
little pimples ? DIR. Benson's Skin Cure viii
cleanse your scalp and remove all scales an
Tenderness within 6 days try it, for it is tn
best head dressing ever used. Sold by al
druggists at 81 per package. sept20teod&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Sale Of Obsolete and UnseTviceable Fire
Arms of Foreign MOulds and Manufac-


IL. s. OEDSANcE AGENCY. f46 Greene Street, +.
%. Box bill NEW YORK CITY, September rs, 1851.
Ik,EALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE, ITO be
ID nade on the CataiogueJ, will BE- received at this
A gency for the sale of Obsolete and UBseryiceabe
Foreign Fir Arms, such English Emf Ids. French,
Austrian, Prussian. Bavarisn, Belgian and German
|Carbines Rifles Mnzkets and arts of arms stored
at the various AIsenals in the United States. Bids
will b. opened at IL O'Clock NJ, on Wednesday, DC
tober &c, ISL
For sfs of arms in DETAIL location .erms and con
ditions of sale and instructions to bidders, see caa
1egues which can be procured At Ordnance Office
War Department. Washington, ID. C., at this
agency and at the Arsenals where stored. The guam
sffies enumerated in the catalogues are appro K
mate Bidders will state explicitly the kind and
quantity Of bid for, and the proposed price in
the columns prepared in the catalogue. Deliveries
will ony be mxde at the place Of storage. The
nited states reserves the right t0sreject any al
bids. parts Of hids which not deemed saisfa
tory il the printed instructions TO bidders are moi
comp1ied with Prior to the acceptance OF any bid
N viii have TO be approved by the War Department
cerfifea check on New York City Bank for ten Del
rent of the amount Of the bid. Thirty days will b.
allowed for full payment snd removal Of the arms
and on the allure the part Of purchaser 10 com
bly, with these terms, the margin will be forfeited
Pacing boxes will be charged for extra at from 1.
DO u cents, according TO their condition. No motto,
will be taken Of any bids which are uDaccompanet
by fse required certified check made the form
furnished Proposals will be addressed to the under
|signed and should be endorsed Proposals for Pnr
chase Of Fire Arnl"
cHAS- 8. SMITH, Capt. Of Ordnance, Comd'g.
sept36iG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover. Absolute cure TO
nervous debility and Weakness of the genera
tive functions, 81 at druggists. Depot Part
ridge Bros. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

New, quick, complete cure days, urinar,
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult uri
nation, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists
depot Partridge Bros, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

Among the visitors at the encampment O
tho First Brigade of the NJ. V. NJ, at Fran
;,gbam, Mass, on Friday last, were Major.
General Chamberlain, Adjutant- Genera
Real and Inspector General Lynch of Maine
and Colonel J. NJ. Brown of the First Maine
Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

Mr. j. Leist, .warehonseman for Laut
Bros, Buffalo. n. Y, says he had swelling
lon the foot which he attributed to chilblains
|He used Thomas Electric Oil and is troubled
mo longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

meeting OF the gentlemen interested il
,he narrow gauge is to be held at Hon. J. r
n-.-s,rs Office in Hallowell, October LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

Special inducements are offered you /
the Burlington Route. 1t will pay you
Tread their advertisement to be found els
where in this issue.
d&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Suicide and Dyspepsia.

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia
|.'Wells' Health Remover The creates
tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known
Isl. Druggists. Depot Partridge Bros, An
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
"ROugh on Rats

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug
gist for Rough on Rats. 1t clears out rats
mice, reaches, flee, bedbugs, l5c boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

i SERMON IN MEMORY or PRKsipESl
GARFIELD, DELIVERED AT The UNr-
TARTAN CHURCH, BY REV PHILir $,
THAcHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26


AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. I'D, 1881. 4,
A great National bereavement has Swallowed tn,
homes and afflicted the hearts of the people. The
lite of our honored Chief Magistrate which, fo'
eleven weeks tremtled between time and eternity
mas passed beyond the realm of mortality, and III,
people of all sections of the country are bowed il
1.-The fellowship of a common sorrow. In the word.
Of the lamented President spoken of Lincoln. will
whom he is now united by the imperishable tie OF
3uartyrdom, "Therc time, in the history of mel
4 land nations when they stand near the veil thai
sci arafes ais from immortals time from etern
2ty and men from God that they can almost heai
she breathings and feel the pulsations Of the hear
Ioi the Infinite
In this tire of profound sorrow, in compliance
with the expires ed wish of citizens, | rconi
mend that ON the afternoon of Monday, the Goth
nst all the places of business in the city be closed
that the schools be suspended, and that all the PEG
Ipe, refraining from their usual labor and business
may participate in the ceremonies that have been
arranged for the day. tie details of which will be
announced by the approximate committees.
Summoned from the closet of unavailing prayer tc
the house oil mourning, let us bow in submission Il
Him who can never err; thankful for the precious
life which, for quarter of a century, has been fell
in the councils of the nation and with chastenet
and reverental feelings pay this loving ribut,
TO the memory of our fallen chief.
20. NlCkERY, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

n. .rder of the Judge, the Probate and In
,I.,cv courts are adjourned until to-mor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
aoeaI AMI State Nttus.
Monday, Sept. 26. 1881.

No paper will be issued from this Office
Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

Let US try and realize that we are living in
upon. We ought to make great day of the
funeral of President Garfield. We trust
that no pains will be spared to impress the
children that to-day is a great occasion, a
date to reckon by, to remember all their lives
the like of which they may never see again,
even if they live to tell it to grandchildren
how, far back in 1881, the good President
Garfield was shot by an assassin on the I'd OF
July, so that there was no celebrating on the
Fourth, and how he lay sick unto death near
" l2 weeks, how he retreated stubbOrnly
from the capital to the oceans brim, and
bravely battled for life, yet died at length or
the 18th of September, and all the people
grieved. Let us make an object lesson III
patriotism, such as cannot be learned in
school rooms.
One year ago we visited the Aroostook, the
garden of Maine, and were deeply impressed
with the fertility of its soil, the healthines:
Of it climate, the hospitality and thrift of it.
hardy inhabitants, and the manifest destiny
Of the young county. Why should people
leave Maine to grapple with life in theWest
when so much of the virgin soil of this sec
ton of our State is yet unimproved? We
will cite one example among hundreds, where
a man has accumulated competency. in
Aroostook. John ii. Folsom Of Monticello
has 81 acres of potatoes planted. and is
about to dig them, many OF which will go tt
the starch factory. Beside his potatoes, he
has large crop of hay, from a farm of his
own clearing in 32 years. Mr.. Folsom cam,
10 Aroostook county in 1910, with casl
capital of two dollars and round jacket
The figures of his last years crop sales arr
As follows:
Potatoes $4,000
Oats 10000
Stock, be.uo
Wool and Rutter 1,5.C1
$2,5l3.00
This is not an isolated case hundreds o
farmers are doing the same, and more. Thes'
are suggestive facts, and uneasy kennebecer
should ponder them well before changing
their residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
SBeciUI Adcertiseaa e2atS.

= Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
xcoming under the head Of WANTED, For SALE
To LET, Losr, &C, ciH be inserted here one time
for 25 CENTS three times for 10 CENTS and treek
h'or so cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
General Orders.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE RErCBLI,
No. Is Pembcrton Square.
Boston, sept. 90, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
S2.5l3.00

This is not an isolated case; hundreds OF
farmers are doing the same, and more. These
are suggestive facts, and uneasy kennebecer'
should ponder them well before changing
their residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

Labouchere Advanced Liberan They also votea
against Mr. Parnelps suspension but not sgainst
Mr.. tl"niRans The SIX members who voted aHainst
the suspension of the twen'y-eght Home Rulers,
IetuslnR to 90 out on division OF the House. were
MessIs. Calan Liberal, COwan Uioerall, Laooh-
chere 1.lberaD, Macdonald Liberall, Mactarlane
Home Ruler, and Sir Joseph Mckenna Ihome
Ruler).
The names of the Home Rulers who were expelled
from tho House of Commons Yesterday. are as fol-
lows Messrs. Dillon Parnel. Barry. Biggar Byrne,
Corbet. Gray, Healy. Dawson, FInnigan Gill; Lal0r,
learny, Leahy, Mccarthy, McCoan, Marrum. Mefge,
Nelson. Arthur OCOnnOr Thomas p. OCOnnor, The
VDonohue, Mahon, USullivan John OConnor
Power Redmond, Sexton, Smithwlck A. NJ sum
yan, +. d. Sullivan, Mooy. Richard Power,
OShaughnessy, ODonnel and O'Kelly.
HOME RUL. MANIFESTO.
The Home Rulers expelled from the House yester-
day held meeting last night, at which they decided
to issue manifesto to the Irish people denouncing
the conduct of the House, but advising
The people TO keep within the lines of cOnstltu-
tiona action.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Dillon goes to Dublin
specially to attend a meeting OF the Land League
this evening. when il is expected that lie Will make
a statement on the future course OF his party.
The DUbim Eeemdn's Journal to-day says: " The
House of Commons has become mere machine 10
register Mr.. GladstOnc's DEGREES"
ANOTHER LONG DEBATE.
LONDON, Friday Feb 4, 1891.
T1cSNadad says: The length of the debate on the
second reading uf the Coercion bill depends entirely
on the discretion of the Speaker The fullest OppOr-
tunity however, will he gwen Tor the expression OF
opinion 1t is not anticipated that the debate VIII
close before Wednesday,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THE PARLIAMENTARY STRUGGLE

ME- FORSTER SPEAKS oN THE PROTECTION Hill
HE HOUSE OF COMMONS GUARDED BY P'II'E'
IoNpoN. Friday. Feb. 4 1881.
In thc IIouse of Commons to-day, the Speaker on
taking the chair, real Il statement that he Wou'i
Use the authority entrusi cd to hun with rircnmSpec
ton 50 az to insure freedom OF debate ana thal hc
world shortly lay rules before tho House. Mean
while he will make rue. tho practical eh'ct Oh
which will he to prevent member WHO Is "'HSa'IS
fed with the answer to Il question moving 'le "u-
iournmcut of the IInusc. The announcement was
received with cheers. The Home Rulers gIadualy
arrived in the House during the putting of questions
Mr. Forster rose at . o'clock p ~, amid cheers 10
,ovr the second reading of the Protection bill lie
laid stress upon the Importance of the retrospective
nroy,sons of tbe measure. Relative to tie isis OF
arrests to he presented to Parliament mohtly' ne
saId that il was not intended that Tue va n
Parliament should nc necessary tor any pait'Ill'I
arrest. Later information, he sau' ih"uo ''' '"'0
in favor OF The bill much STRONGER .A rioo,io, Of
Mr. Bradlaugh. Radical ino''u tno J,,,t,, Thar
the b because. he saIl, there Is no Ioi, M m .nI'
the House of Lords VIII approve i'nu ~ " ~
ly as they will n coercion Dill T.. coro,r so;d
Mr. Dawson. Liberal member lot CaIIoW' tn sau
while the wrongs OF the lriSh 'e""''O WI" ~
dressed, all coercion was useless; r. A., c.
Mr. COrbet Home Rule member lor tue eo'nly
Wicklow. maintained that the returns oil agrarlah
crimes were much exaggerated
THE NEW RULES.
The principal alterations III 1".. " - ~.
tion as finally adopted by the House OF Commons
are that motion for urgency must be MADE py
Minister who must state his reasons anu that tne
majority voting urgency must consist OF three to one
in House of at least 800 members. A moaihea-
tion was also introduced making it clear tnat 'he
Sneaker was intended to use the powers conferred
upon him only for facilitating the particular ou''
ness which mil ght be declared uIg o to,,o, in
The most extraordinary precautions were taken % III III
the House last Almost every door e9dRg lea dasec Co
no no NJ ForsteTs office, the Speakers house and
0' Mr Gad:tono's private were guarded Cd.roy by
police members dOS lobby srSnsers wSs wese
iiU" ,ior .lIowed 10 enter for several hours
The IG only English Of the House Of C0%
mons who voted against Mr.. Dillons suspehsW,Ir pen Wr
were MIR. COwen uiadical anu lome "uiei' "N0 -N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
.YsnrNANDING MARGINS

RANKS DEMANDING MARGINS
NovrprII Feb 4.-lb3nks here are refusing TO
on stocks the present piices with less than
a margin OF 70 per cent - -
LADY KICKED BY HORSE.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Feb 4-At HOT springs, yes,
80 Mra Hscock daughter OF the Hon w Wood, OF
~ Eort While out riding with Colonel Rugg mad her leg
hrog.n nv a kick OF one Of the horses
THE MAINE LEG GIkLATIVE SCANDAL
ArGUsIA Me-, Feb In the House tnls NOR morn, D.
ing committee appointed TO invesugste Ie uut a 20 20
criminal charges against Thomas swan heniuoi' @nu ~
ascertain what action, II any. shall be taken
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER ~ -.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 4.-Advlces from Nespitt' , ,u
Miss aro 10 the effect that ON Tuesday Two %
mel Davis and McGhee got INTO drunken Draw IN when
and instantly Killed Ano Lieu W
TsYas and there committed suicide
sHoTIN A QUARREL ABOUT CHICKENS -.
CINCINNATI Feo. Alt trankn ,,,l isnh;, sst ssst
ncht in aua game chickens John Wes IT, Sh0t
H. H. BucK Gnin times, inhctng Injuries ron ~en INC
G annot recoyer noted desperad0, anu Is tne an
vi xho Iiled Colonel House several years ago.
INDIANS KILLED IN TEXAS.
Sr LOUIS Feb. Authorization has been reeelvea
NJ Fort Davis Tex, that Colonel Baylor anu uarv ~
SevIes OF the state Rangers Joined forces on January
and Sh twenty-five surprised band si inus ~ , s
ss,ra Dsbalo Mountains killed eix men ana cap9ureo eo
eQuaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMEN

TIE BILL COMPLETED BY HE CoMMIIlEE-APPRo-
PRiATIoNs FOR NEw-YORK AND VICINITY
WAsuINGToN Feb. 4.-The House Committee on
Commerce received from the printer the proof slips
of the River aud Ilarl,Or Appropriation bill this
,norninr and after q session OF four hours devoted
70 ts revision, it was finally completed and VIII be
renorted back to the House tomorrow The blll as
finally agreed upon approprlates $lo,loo'Soo
Among the items are the following:
Harbor at Bridgeport, Conn, $4,000: New-iiaven
Conn XI5. 600 breakwatcr at New-IfaVtn Nohh
SGo 600: Norwalk, Conn, 5000; Southport, Conn,
40 500 Rarltan River. n j.. $4,000; S2oooo 70 n De
~ Gnuth Channel, between Grab Island ana oOu'h
Amwy Harbor at Stonington: Conn., S3OoOo bnHa,0, M n
900 600; Charlotte. N. Y. repair OF PIERS S2J0O
Echo Harbor, New Rochelle, NJ T., $30Oo r'us'.Ve W
S 900 Little Sodiis Bay, n. Y, $500: Olc9tt a. j.
1000 Port Jefferson, Long Island sound M IL
$4 GOO Newcastle. Del, $4,000 .,.,..,ox.
*,rGe follow ing are among the items TOT INC Ihlo.o
ronn VI 10000; Housatono RIVER. Conn, 5000;
Tbomes River Conn, $50 200 New.L9ndonn D naroor; on
,nn "a 400 removing Instructions In East RIVER ana
Hell Gste New York. $4,000 impr0ying bntIeImA I
Channel, NewYork $4,000 Hadsos ~ 300 oWo CoIamsey
GreeE n j. $7 600 Elizabeth Rly5r' ~ J S4vCO t,,Co
Passac RIVER n from Pennsylv vania kairosd bdiuse
70 ia month $50 900; Railway RiVer n. j" Sio'oVo
South River n J., $1,000; ooo. Rar,tan Bay, ~.
from Perth Amboy and South Amloy TO the maui snIp
channel of Great Knl, 10000 NeWPort hafoor' !" -
S15 600 Niagara River, N. Y, $5.OOO -, p,o, q,
Also for the Improvement OF the MssSpp s pp ,h Mssis
siopi River Commission. be expended by tue oecie
of War, with the advice ana unueI, sI sp9 900 bon
vision OF ths said commission. the SUN VI "i''o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

MORGAN ELECTORAL RESOLUTION.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The Morgan resolution de-
'lar'ng that the Nce'President has no power to
count the votes for President and President of
the United States passed after two hours dis
cussion to-day, but with an amendment proposed
by Senator Hear. which was In some sense cen.
sure Of the Democratic Congress- That any amend
menf should have been made to the resolution was
victory for the Republicans: for it was openly
announced at the outset by Mr. Thurman that the
measure was to be passed without amendment.
The amendment declares in effect that in the
opinion of the Senate. the House concurring it is
tho duty of Congress to pass law at once providing
for the orderly counting of the electoral vote.
Almost immediately after the Inauguration Of
fresldeDt Hayes the Senate then Republican, took
steps TO frame law upon the subject, and the
measure known as the Edmunds bill passed the
SENATE. but was smothered in the House. During
the last two years, both branches being Democratic.
70 measure has been passed. the question being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.


LEGISLATION AND COMMITTEE WORK.
TIE MORGAN RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE SEN
ATE-THE FUNDING BILL AMENDED-RiVER AND
HARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate adopted the Morgan resolution
Yesterday, declaring the Vice-President not
empowered to count the Electoral votes put
with an amendment urging the enactment OF
a law to regulate the matter. The River ana
Harbor Appropriation bill has been completed
by the committee The Funding bill has
been reported to the Senate by the Committee
on Finance, with material changes. Mr..
Carlisle believes it will not be accepted by
the House in its present form. Five articles
are relieved from internal revenue tax in the
report which the Committee on Ways and
Means will make to the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
CLAIMING A PORTION or 4 CITY.

PITTSBURG, Feb. "A suit is about to
he brought IN OF the county courts anecfng the
title OF large portion OF Allegheny CITY incuting the
West Parks Ridge Lincoln Western and Alleghenyave
and other valuable property. The heirs OF Garret PEN
degrdss paintfs. and the claim Is based on deed
St in existence which Is alleged TO have been gwen TO
Pendegrass by the chiefs or the Six Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
UNITED TELEGRAPH WIRES.

SOME EFFECTS OF THE CONSOLIDATION.
PROBABLE CHANGES IN THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
-RUMORS THAT THE VANDERBILT INTEREST
WILL NOT BE RRPREsENTED-TgRMs OF THE CON-
TRACT--THE OFFICERS RETIC ENr-DoUBTs AS
TO THE LEGALITY OF THE MEETING OF THURS
DAY.
The details of the manner in which the
consolidation of the telegraph companies was
accomplished were not disclosed yesterday.
Many surmisps were made as to the character
of the new directory of the Western Union.
1t was stated that it would be controlled by
Jay Gould and his friends rather than by
representatives of what is known as the Van
derblt interest. 1t was insisted by some
stockholders that the consolidation was made
at meeting not properly called, and there
fore that the contract was not binding. The
officers of the company said, however, that
they had not acted without legal advice. The
employees of the companies are anxious to
know how the union will affect them in their
positions aud wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
GENERAL Garfield ABSENT FROM HOME

MENTOR, OHIO, Feb. 4.-General and Mrs
Garfield gone Huron, Ohio. 10 attend the funeral
OF an aunt and will not return until Saturday night
General GarrdS private secretaries are absent and his
office Is closed for the first timo In many months
Hosea NJ BallOw. Deputy Collector OF Customs In the
Grnesee New York. District Is here to-day. He Is a
rrInfivr NJ General Garhcll,a mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

Tho third section of the bill directs the Secretary OF
War at his discretion to examinations or surveys
BOTH and estimates OF Of improvements proper 10
be made at points named among them the lol
lowing: For completing survey of Harlem River ana
through the Harlem Kills to the East River So,4oE
point between Ellis Island and the docks OF he
Jersey Central Railroad To point between R0hDihs
Reef Light and Constable Hook, i'll waters on Newark
Raw n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
NOT READY TO BE EXAMINED.
POLITE INVITATION BY Mr.. CONGEg DECLINED B>
THE DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUYE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-In the House of RepreSen-
tatives to-day the Democrats succeeded in passlrS
the bill for the relief of the widow of the late Cap
tain Hugh N. Page. of Virginia. As soon as it was
reached in the House to-day, Mr. GoOde, of Virginia,
arose and said that since last Friday he had received
O letter from Mrs. Page asking him to withdraw the
bill Mr. Goode then made a short speech in the
course of which he declared that the only bills Tor
rebel war claims which he had brought into the
House were that for the benefit of William ana
Mary College and that for the bsreft of a theology
cal seminary in Virginia. These he had considered
exceptional cases.
Mr. Conger, in the course of a very provoking
and sarcastic reply called upon the other Southern
Representatives to stand up likewise and declare
that they. and thousands Of claimants whom they
represented did not hope or expect that Southern
war claims would ever bc paid. He said that would
be q pleasant and reassllrng spectacle 10 the l0yal
peope of the North without distinction of party.
Mr. COngeI's appeal in vain. The only response
which came from the Democratic side was the
welrhtv and pertinent observation Of Mr.. ;. ;.
Cox TO the effect that "if the gentleman from
Michigan wonld buy q liver pad he might be
happy.D Mr. Cougcr was not Disconnected by the
crushing reOinder of Mr.. Cox, hut continued ana
finished what he mad 90 say. Then. with the SOLID
Vore of his party associates MIR. Goodc succeeded
in taking the Page case ont of politics after good
share OF two days had been devoted to It's dscusslOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
ARRESTED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A." Billy" COnners,
who escaped from Ludlow Street JAIL where he was i'm
prsoned awaiting requisiton TO for Implication
In the Northampton Bank robbery. arrested in this
civ tonight by officer Gallagher. Of the New-YOrk
PukcrtOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
GIFT TO TIE H4RVARD Law SCHOOL.

BosToN, Feb. 4.-The Adrertiser says 1t is
understood that a friend OF Harvard University has
given to President Eliot 100000 for the construction Of
now Law School building az Cambridge, and that the
work Will be begun location and plans have
bee agreed upOu.