davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-30
LOVELY
COMPLEXaoNS
POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Hagan's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
blelnish, Oyerc0meS Redness,
Freckles, SallOWness, Rough
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
BlOtches, and removes all evil
dences of heat and excitement.
The Magnolia Balm imparts
the most delicate and natural
c0mplexional tints-nO detec-
ton being possible to the clos
est observation.
Under these circumstances q
faulty cOmpleXi0nis little short
of q crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
Is cents, with fell directions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-30
r. 4 A. n.

MAST TENNESSEE LODGE. No. S4.-Meets
T. Tuesday lights at Odd Fellows Hail. west
side Market Square VIM Samues. NG. 4
Ambrose. v. 6. E. w. Adkins, R. S., and Permit
Sec Peler Ritter Treasurer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
ST: DEER LODGE MONTANA, SEPTEMBER e,tssfg
The small Boys Explana.ioa.
Yonk;ers Statesman.

lGHASTx ctuteSmuH.
II wss Sunday evening. Angelica had In
vited her abest young man TO the evening
meal. Everything had passed on harmon
iously until Angelicas seven-year-old
brother broke the blissful silence by ex-
claiming:
"Oh, ma! Yer ought ter seen Mr.. Lighted
the other night when he called to take Angie
10 the drill he looked SO nice sittin' long
side of her with his arm"
Erred, screamed the maiden, whose face
began to assume the color Of well-done
crab, quickly placing her band over the boys
mouth.
"Yer ought ter seen him." continued the
persistent informant, after gaining his breath,
and the embarrassed girls hand was re-
moved, she had his arm
"Freddie," shouted the mother, as in her
frantic attempts to reach the boys auricular
appendage she upset the contents Of the tea
pot In Mr.. Lighted's lap, making numerous
Russian war maps over his new lavender
pantaloons.
az was just going to say" the halffright-
eDed boy continued between cry and an
injured whine, he had his arm"
"You, boy !" Numbered the father, s.away
to the woodshedw
And the boy made for the nearest exit, ex-
claiming as he waltzed, /" 1 was going to say
Mr.. Lighted had his army clothes on, and
I'll leave 1t to him If he didn't"
And the boy was permitted to return, and
the remainder Of the meal was spent in ex-
plantations from the family in regard TO the
number Of times Freddie had to be talked
to for using his finger rs ladle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
The Hell of the Hindoos.

The Hindoo idea Of hell Is different from
those set forth In the confessions of faith and
creeds of most Of the denominations of
Christianity. Punishments for the most
part are in the way of transformations into
unpleasant creatures. Those who have been
drunkards on earth are In the next world
changed 10 frogs. This ought to be regarded
as an Improvement rather than punish
ment, for frog is cold-water animal Of
commendable habits, and never goes stag
gering around with a red nose or bloated
face. Dissentes from the true faith are
turned into snakes. Backbiters are changed
to tortoises, and misers to cranes, which
seems infelicitous, as the crane is one Of the
few creatures that can conveniently bite its
own back, and the tortoise, with Its ability
for shutting up, would serve as a fit emblem
Of the miser's strong box. Flesh eaters are
TO be eagles; thieves are to be deprived of
the power Of hearing, and debtors are TO be
bullocks. The last transmogrifcation prob
ably has reference to the way In which poor
debtors are sometimes slaughtered by their
creditors In this life. The Hindoo hell does
not include the notions of birthstone and
continuous combustion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09

The following Is tho FIRST Ineligible de-
scription of M. FRANCES much-tslked-of fire.
less locomotive: "The construction Is
much like an ordinary locomotive, except
that there Is no fire. The boiler Is recepta-
Gle Of extra strength, and the water con-
tanned In II Is raised to q temperature OF
about 395 degrees by the injection OF steam
at pressure Of 215 pounds. The steam Is
provided by stationary boiler at one of the
intermediate stations on tho line. The fire.
less locomotive Is thus charged with water
capable Of giving of quantity OF steam
SUFFICIENT for moderate journey. OF course
the pressure Of steam given or Is At first
very great and gradually lessons; but the I'M
convenience which would arise from this
constant change Of pressure Is overcome by
the adoption Of . reducing valve, by means
of which the pressure ofsteam reaching the
cylinders can be nicely regulated. These
engines were tried and worked from Ruell
to Port Marley, 6.5i miles, and from Port
Marley TO Marie de Rot, 2.15 miles; IL IL
evident that these engines are
quite capable Of covering journeys Of length
sufficient for tramway work, especially a
the engine described draws > train Of twenty
tons.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
Comets and Their Tails.

- ga wv h###@ M@ II
Mr.. w. Mattieu Williams, author of " The
Fuel of the Sum-" discusses In The Gentle
mans Magazine the nature and origin Of
comets tails. He believes the tail to be
electrical. "a body" he says, " rushing
round the sun In cometary proximity must
be most intensely charged with electricity.
A body In such condition will throw out
luminous discharges, preferably in direc-
ton opposite to that from which It's excita-
ton Is received, provided 1t can find their
particles or media in condition favorable
for their reception. Thus think 1t very
probable that the tail Of \ comet Is such
discharge from the intensely excited and
consequently disturbed nucleus" Why
comets sometimes have tails and sometimes
not depends, on Williams theory, upon the
abundance or scarcity Of meteoric matter, or
cosmic dust, surrounding the sun. GAS our
solar system" argues Mr.. Williams, ais
travelling boldly through space ct the rate of
about four hundred Thousand miles per day,
we encounter regions that vary rs regards
ueteoFic mAttct tncy Couiaih anu sno sem-
perature they have acquired from the peren-
nial radiations Of the countless suns Of the
universe. Such regions afford variable sup
plies Of solar fuel, and wherever the supply
exceeds the average conditions more faycra-
BILE for the extensions of the tails Of The
comets are presented. If this Is the case,
comet otherwise telescope or barely visible,
like Halley's In 1885, may become flaming
visitor, like Halley's was before, or resemble
those that startled the world In 1911, 1s4S,
1850, and In less degree this year. Thus
the flaming, long-tailed comet, the hot
weather, and the comet vintages may oc-
cur together, not As cause and effects, but As
effects Of one common cause.v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
At the Restaurant.
BURLINGTON Ha,oke,e.


"This is the porterhouse, Is it?" asked the
sad passenger, sitting at the corner table In
the restaurant.
Eyes, sir,"sa the waiter, with the weary
air Of man who was tired Of having to tell
the same lie thousand times day, .'porter-
honse steak, same as you ordered sir"
Do you cut porterhouse steak from be-
tween the .,orns this year?" asked the sad
man, with the intonation Of man who
wanted to know.
"Sir,n said the waiter.
"It seemed to be Q trife tenderer last
year." the sad passenger went on, with the
air Of a tired man INDUCING In pleasant
"reminiscences Of the past, but remember
now, 1t was cut trife lower down then.
Last year you cut your porte-house steaks
from the curl in the forehead, and the sir
loins from the shin. But / think this comes
from between the horns. used to live In q
boarding house where they cut the porter
house from between the horns, and this one
reminds me of them. Animal dead this
steak came from ?"
"Dead!" echoed the astonlshed waiter !;
" course, sir. He was butchered sir"
"Butchered to make Roman holiday"
sighed the sad passenger. He would be
more likely to make Roman swear. Well,
1t was time he was killed. lie hadn't many
more years to live on earth. All, here Is the
brass tip from one Of his horns. Dropped
into the steak, no doubt, while you were
slicing 1t of. What do you do with these
steaks when the guests are through with
them? n
The waiter looked puzzled. "Why, SIR
he said, "they amt nothing left Of 'em
when customers get through with 'em, SIR
PossibleY, said the sad passenger.
What becomes Of them ?'
The waiter looked nervous. "What ?''
he said. The customers eat them up"
The sad passenger looked up with an air
Of interest. " Incredible he exclaimed
" cannot accept your statement without
proof. They may hide them under their
chairs, or secrete them In their napkins, or
they may carry them away in their pockets
TO throw at burglars, but I cannot believe
they eat them. Here, let me see one Of them
eat this and ! will believe you. Trust me,
good waiter, I1n
But the waiter pointed TO . placard in
scribed, Positively no trust" and went to
the cashiers desk to tell the boss to look
out for that man ut the corner table, as he
didn't seem to be satisfied with his steak,
and hsd asked for trust.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
NAMING THE BABY.
A Case in Which the Shippers Wife Gave the
Parson q Terrible Shock.
srfouafiiaHd L.

The wife Of Jacob Squires, resident Of .
distant outpCrt, where schoolmasters were
scarce, applied to the parsvn for the baptism
Of her baby-the tenth II turned out to be,
for our fishermen rs q rule are blessed with
large, or, - they express IL, "heavy fami-
lies. The good lady explained to the pafson
that her skipper" had gone 70 Labrador
and had left express orders that on the arr
val Of No. 10, ii . girl, she was to be christ
ened by the name Of Hyena.r The parson
was startled and shocked It the idea III Ia
belling an infant with such dreadful name
and told the mother she must have made .
mistake, and that IL would never do 10 give
the lame of beast Of prey to 4 Christian
Child. Mrs. Squfres persisted In saying that
there Was no mistake and that she dare not
diverge from the orders Of her skipper. Alter
much persuasion he induced her 70 defer the
baptism until after the skipper's return. On
his arrival be called on the parson and ex-
planned that his :. old woman had made |,
mistake, and that be had not directed the baby
10 be named " Hyena,n but s.J0seph Hyena.
The parson pondered moment and then the
mystery cleared up.
"Oh, see IL; Josephine you want 10 name
your child.n N4-
That's 1t exactly, parson," said Jacob,
" but you see we couldn't rightly get our
tongues around Il whom We saw ID in print.
We can call her Josey for abort, bless her lit
=, tie heaso Joseph Kinney Be H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
NEVADA JURORS,
How They Balanced the Scales Of Justice In /.
Good Old Days.
Carson Appeal.

Carson appeal.
Lest night number Of men were sitting
In front Of the ormsby House discussing the
big mining suit in Eureka between the
Richmond..a and Albion. General Kittrell, w.
w. Bishop, Sine Barnes, Johnny Moore and
others were interesting the crowd with re-
citals of the suits they had seen. Bishop
and Kittfell insisted that OF late years the
atmosphere Of the Courts had been purer
than In the earlier days.
"That is," said Barnes, athinner and
weaker; In other words, jurors cost less
than formerly"
Both the lawyers agreed that coin had a
potent influence. When the law was all on
their side and the jury ON the other they
could only explain 1t on . coin hypothesis.
At this point an old grizzly headed man,
who had been listening, slid up and re-
marked:
mining suits amt what they used to be.
There's been no real live litigation to speak
Of since the Raymond g. Ely suit with the
Hermes in Pioche."
"Were you In town."
"Well, rather; / Travelled four hundred
miles on mule to get to the jury box. l
struck the town about six o'clock at night,
and, walking into the leading bar-room, in
CURED If the suit had begun. Inside of half
an hour man came up and asked me what
my name was. He wrote 1t down on his
shirt cuff, and then he said: 'Pard, If you
want to stay and see the suit, let me see you
through on your expenses; and he handed
me $500, remarking that he thought the r.
and L. had the bulge on the law. said
that ! thought that myself, and then saun-
tered of. In about an hour man came to
me and told me was drawn on the jury. ]
said didn't mind, and agreed to stand in.
About nine o'clock man tapped me on the
arm and handed me five hundred, remarking
that the Hermes had about all the law and
facts on their side that was necessary. He
thought might need little money for ex-
penses. OF course took the money, he
seemed SO anxious TO get rid of 1t, and then
slipped into back room, put on pair Of
false side-whiskers, q thin elk buster had
been carrying under my coat, and was a
changed man. by ten o'clock was on .
good horse that paid $500 for, and started
off on prospecting trip. couldn't bear
the idea Of holding the scales Of justice In q
case like that. i was fearful Of further cor
ruption, you see. But on the trial was
represented by . proxy. On the road met
old Bill Damen, dead broke and discour-
aged. l put him ON the lay, and he started
double quick for Phoebe. He struck the
ledge rich, guess, for when next heard Of
him he was drivin' q spankin' team and en-
joying life."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
How q Young Woman oe, a Nine
Salt Lake Herald.

Among the many prospectors In Utah a
year ago were four young men, who were re
warded by the discovery of valuable mine
near HALEY. One Of the young men had a
lady friend, and 1t was decided to name the
mine after her, and so to fix the title that,
after their death, 1t should be hers. Last
winter, while III work upon their claim, the
whole party was buried beneath a snow
slide, and now the young lady Is planning
what she will do with the 900 that has
been offered her for her neat little legacy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-09
Collection Notice.

LII persons knowing themselves indebted 10 me
are requested TO settle their accounts at opce
either By cash or note. / need money. and al ac-
counts not settled above win he left with attor
uey for collection. @. y. III. BfELENBkRG
DEER Lnire. n. T.. sanvsrv s. 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

~ box. I3.ineb aud "a spd 10 feet. s35
Ia IO-ineb stuck, ~. -. sud l6 feet
| $50: u iO.inch stock. ~. ~. ann rs feet
| t23: 1O.incb stock. ~ feet and upward. ~ ,
bos huards. ~ iue5es and howard t37: -
box. 3 urtc and upward t27 Cbox, ~ inches and
upward. sf7: fist common. 6-inch flooring. ~ ard
". $3.50 s3f eeeond common. 6-Bch flooring. sci
500: third common, s.inch Hooring. sz4:
lencipz flooring. G.inch. tl5: clear and first
common. f.iUcn flooring. ABB flooring. 4.inch.
$50: flooring i-igrb. sZy. Norway Gear and first
con- mon. q 10 6-incp $50: Norway second COM
mon. g.ireh hDoring- s27; SMwav third common,
G-inch. $50: narrow common boards fseecedl u.
AMI W.. $500: na,vpw common dressed bosrds.
70 >',ip lap. $3.50: I0-iDch fenci1z fomine.
rs feet siding. $40: first common siding.
SIS III: second comnou siding. tI750: third
common sidng. Sl3: fenciDg sSing. 80: rom
mon bO1rcS. 10 and 30 feet. sIf: common
boards. ~, -, lG. an5 Ia feet. 1880: No.
boards. IL ~ ~ ieet. SIL5O. H. and ~
Inch common boards, 1880: fret quality
frpcing, fi3. o: No . fencing. IL and Is
II fencing. sl1.50: Norway fencing. sr5@.l3.50;
lOisi ana -capting, I ana IL feet. 81 100: 2x4.
10 and 20 feet long, tl3.50: 20 6et hong d
,mepsiou Sl3: 20 feet long dimen,bon. SIC: "a
feet hong dimension. sI5; 20 feet ienx d,men-
SION. $40; ~ feet lOsg dimensiOn. 500: 30
promiscuous width. 5000: 2Si-snes cnllf.
AL enghs. $3.50: fanev head s5i dressed
selected pcSets. s2l: 2xf. 20 feet sfsd over.
~ extra; nal rough pie+eis, sfI9s1J;
] S-insh square pickets. s. 4 H.. Sehaed, iZl;
2-inr battcns o. g. or b,.Selrd = 100 lhIeal feet.
6Jc.: 2a-inch Daiiens. %. &. or beyeesi. - 100
lineal feet. Zoe: 2jz-uch bsiiens. q. q. or bey-
extra shingles. ~ 80; standard shingles, $3.50;
tnf = a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
EcN;iII SDccinIs.

LIVELY HAPPENINGS IN TIRE LONE STAR STATE.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Jlnulry 27.-Tne
NnrS bls the following specials:
-ITtHtY, Tcr0S. January 21.-lH quarrel
Tuesday night Captain MCGEE was shot
through The bowels and morally wounded
b; boy seventeen years Of age whose name
j. unknown. The boy escaped.
Daitds, Iera5, January 21.-A6e Hooper
(colored). while intoxicated, Knocked his
son ,ensele,s with a poker. When remon'
strated with he began kicking the boy, IN.
ficting wounds which will probably prove
fatal.
Abuque.. ne. V. w.. January ia par
~ arriving at Fort Ciaig on the oath reports
that Buck Boards wagon, on the faSt-malI
line. was taken by the Indians about five
miles west Of SIN Jose, and the driver
and one horse killed. \ man ana
three women were surrounded by the
Indians two miles from the same place.
4 Mr.. Robinson and seven MeXican> ar
rived on the scene in time 10 save their
lives. 4 fight cnSued, and Robinson ana
his party were being w0rsted. When hVe
soldiers of the Ninth cavalry, esc0rtln2 a
contractors train. arrived and put Tue IN
dian, 90 flight. Mr.. Robinson reports tAat
three miners were killed on the 18Th IN
slant at Chloride gulch, and the bodies OF
four women and children were brought 10
san Mariel on the 23d horribly mutl1ted
and burned.
Fort Ud0te, y. ", January 21-An
ca>t.bound train on the \. and L. rallioau
on TUESDAY struck a suag near Loguna, ana
the engine and two cars went over the em-
banklnent. wrecking the tram, W0uhdlng
the engineer, killing one Indian, ana COM
pletely ScaipiDg another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

| nackerel, t5:s09so: NO. 4. In Kits si. o; n,
| .. IN sits. VI 20.
| Lgrd! priInr. tarreis snd ',erces IOY ~ nar
srrels ioic.; tubs, 94@gAc. for New York Ga
&c. for choice Baltimore.
aotusgss. tonllnos syruD-fioRshescs. 20
s5@45c. :. raion: New Orleans. prime 80 a Goa.
Suit Liverpool from store. $40. 6rGgl Z
alum. from store. zoe. X sack
Sugar: crnsheu. lUgc. rovdered ! DC: aral
nlrt"i- l01 l01,. A. osa 9kc.: " SSc.; extrs
s4t1t'f. yenow. 78Gsc.: crt loaf. ave-.
Soap: Common. caIc.. oest SaJnin<, 1910
toilet l5M20c.: and fancy prices cowrtrv i0.5i
Tsas: Hiack. 25Gs50:.. Imperial, 25G75 gun.
oowoeI Soc. 81.
ftides. LeaInrr. &c.
Rifss; Wei ssItsd sa9c.. drv sslted. i2oal5
DIV aint. Ian &c.: giesn. JSnG".
LsOfhfr; Rough leather, zG3oc.; finished har.
ness iesiher, Omi0c.: finished upler. ~ We
dnlsi-d Hips, 50@75c.; nemiock solcs, 20t12Sc.
Iron. steel. Naiis. kc.
Lron: American renned. Od Domlpiob bar,
e-lOc. 2 -. for standard sszc5: English 81
American sheel. ga BIC. Sweoes, hammered, Or
5sc hoop. ~ Jac.
.Notis.. Ola Don,nlou.s3 for standard sizes Nr
r,fouya- castfnqs: Wholesale, 3Yc.: retail. ~
Rope Manila. oest. 2sc.; jute. s,i9sc.
LIQUORS. Wines. Nc.
lts: Scotch, best brands, pirta s2@s2.25 8
Bysssliss: Domestic. sl.2s1s2: fruir. sllps
81 s5i ample. new. NJ. 71@stz; old, S2.25@s3
Rue Fffskevs: Medium, sl.50@s2. pure DID. Q:
l9t4; Nirginis mountain, new, sl7pesf2, 10
Cts: Domestic. Si.25Gs2; imported, So "a css.
Eels En1l0pE RuEa: 81, 50HSl.Hn
Rect{fed RhfSN.Vs: Market active aDd higher
Lumber. saves. Nc.
Lumber. White oak, slySsl8 a 1000
" .s.Sln Virginia poplar. $lAdS25 y 1000
white Din' sl4@t42.5O = 1000: yellow Din
boards. 80. market stiff; dry cSean 81 ~
aud % demand: loist seas /. acroruIng u
lengths. Shingles Pine. SI.750S2.3O; cVpress
six-inch. *ea,ss = 1000. Lsths-Splt, 81 sawed
: .75G.s1 20 = 1000.
Staues: WhisSey-barrel timber green. a. SMs2ss
1 .0C0: seasoned, s20Gt25 = 1000. Flour-osrr
timber. i4Gi7 2 1000. FiOur-barre. poles, va
50 r0gsheid-h0ouS. zoe. bundle.
Powder Shot. sc.
Pose Toys mining, sl.IO q 100 &c.
Pa,edtr. 20 Ey tliP five kegs-ieSs than h~
kegs. 1880: blasting, 81 | 10b3.50.
SA0t: Northern. - = nag % l5 ibs,
GT.ndstSaeS: lTED Ike. 2 N.
Seed.
T0rer S5.5OdS6.
GTrb0rd Gr0ss: Sl.50@$h7J.
Timothy: s3d 1929.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28
Florida.

PROPOSED DRAINING OF LAKE 0gEECHOBEB.
JACKsoNvHkg. Fla, January PA con.
tract has Just been agreed upon between
the authorities OF Florida and J. Coryel, Of
Jacksonville, and \. Il. LfDderman, repre-
scniing capitalists III Philadelphia and tue
Pacific coast. TO drain Lake Okeecbobee, IN
south Florida. II carried ont. this will
reclaim l2,0O0se0 acres 81 The best sugar
land m the world. The territory reclaimed
VIII include The ceIebate4s everglades, and
will be IN extent quite as large as the State
81 New jersey. This is the largest cOntracb
on record, and when completed Florida
can produce more sugar than the United
states now consumes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-28

next Administration. but that Mr.. Blain'
had not disproyed any Of his tMr. Becks
assertions. Mr.. Blsinc's remarks on tn,
| existing state Of things was further taxa
| tion of the people, since subsidies meant
taxation and nothing else. The effect OF q
subsidized line under John Roach or any.
body else would be to destroy the compeil.
ton OF It's rivals, then double Us char yes,
ana finally create monopoly.
After further remarks In opposition "a
Mr.. Beck's re.olutiou BY Mr.. NorFiil, The
resolution was laid on the table, and the
Senate took up and passed the naval apprO-
priation bill as saended by the Senate com
miIcc.
Bills were also passed a. follows: To all
thorize tive Secretary OF WaT 10 grant the
use OF certain land at Fort Monroe, Va
for the erection OF hotel, aBd TO divide
the State OF Louisiana into two judicial dis
trclS.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Money, OF Mississippi, from the Com
miltce on Post.Oilices and osi-Roads. re-
ported the pOst-rOute bill. Printed and re-
committed.
Mr.. Speer. Of Georgia, at The expiration
Of the morning hour, called mp the contest
sd-eecilon ease Of Yates rs. Martin.
Mr.. Congcr, OF Michigan, inquired whc-
Their this was The question OF higher priv
legc ttan the question before the House
yesterday. He had understood the Chair to
decide when the other question was up,
that he could not imagine a question Of
higher privilege than one which involved
Abe election OF President.
The Speaker replied that the Chair bad
not been asked to recognize any member
upon that question. The gentleman in
charge Of the resolution was not pressing IT.
Mr.. ConSer remarked, sarcasliealIy. that
il there was need Of any urging from his
side OF the house he was ready 10 urge IT.
The election case was then taken up, and
MIR. Speer argued in favor OF the contestant,
Yates.
Nj. Field, OF Massachusetts, spoke in
support OF the claims OF Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Keller, o: OHIO, also presented the
case OF c0ntos ee Martin. and at the cOnclu-
sion OF his speech warned the Democratic
party that If il did not place the seal Of lis
dislpprOval upon sucl practices rs had been
resorted TO in this case ibe day was coming
when il would be- swept from the halls OF
Congress by the American people.
Mr.. Russell, Of North Carolhl, also
warned the Democratic party that il the
reasoning, OF the Committee on Elections
were adopted some fifteen or twenty gem
tlemcn from the South in the next Congress
would walk out some morning and give
place 10 men who had been counted in,
whether elected or not. At the conclusion
Of Mr.. RUSSELL, speech Mr.. Springer, OF
Illinois, demanded the previous question,
and the Republicans refusing to vote the
House wa. left without quorum. The
House then, 1t o'clock, adjourned.