davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-02
DEATHS.


xfasS & sss s{s $ayigsq; I !Se sssiasass
Notics Of funeral III to-norrows paper.
it, e3 T. keoxx VI % s., y nosnt For
Leaves Gheago i Alton W Depot Ut 4 3:sS ii p H. d.
nsd = van Grafs Il til. ss9
rsdfe We & &c. Ms Adehad
Funeral tAkes p!ace from the Residence, Aa West
iy aa9S .
MoNTGoMERY71nn q this city. nt g9 West Harrtson-
traaen u the nerves, Lottle G., only child Of T. G
~ Funeral % from The residssnce Monday, JAM a. 10 a. H.
sfs " aIte5 # + i lo% aa painful Illness
p % carrisses ca fss o S'e;ne
r. s. Louis, Louisville, and Hillsboroush to.> pa-
pers please copy.
e 8 Ebsss aaa s 9.13s INTENT ass and only
e fS% ocos s. IT, g Sunday
+ N0WE-Dec 81 OF ftfphtheria, Samuel Loring oldest
son Of Charles H; nnd Jennie Davis Rowe. aged
Remains will be taken to aurora, III.
Ke9ossp Wia ao.te mens at residence
r;1et teyss nsa IT, 1Fs ann 1eves' wife Of
Funeral from ate residence, 7 oak-st, Sunday.
Jan. at II thence by to Calvary Cemetery.
Of ~ ase s 1aa9s
Funerai Monday, Jan. J. from the residence OF her
parents QW WentWorth-ny., nt III O'Clock to st
James Church; By carriages to Calvary.
EALchof He ne! mo- Thnsay' Dec 81 Curtis
grandparents gs5 Hasloa1.st ] '' ' 'e's' - A''
DONNELLY-Harr,s son OF Jobn md Cathsrine
Donnely, at p. nr Jan. aged years and months.
81 Crosby-st-. by carriages to Calvary.
tT Beloft and Janesviite papers please copy
FHElBERG-Dn Friday, Dec 81, lSso at p. H.,
Atary FFe1herg. daughter of Sophia Hunerbcrg,sa.ed
Funeral from residence. s. Spring St. near Canal
port-Ar-, Monday, Jam 1851. Mt II to Concord
HuGHEs-C -Catha1ine Hughes sunday. Jan. 2, 1881.
O'clock BY carriages to the Church Of the Holy Name
thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery.
DICkENSON-Jan, !, At a. n., Frnnk Dickenson.
Of aG ~ Il III Sr qor agea years
WATEkS-Dec- ~, ls1. uirnn A., infant son At
Charles T.. and Evertl1da Waters.
Funeral from residence, Al North Green~st-. Sun
DE l.Ar-pec: q 1so. Mrs. Elenor De Lap, oij jeon-
Funeral at her late residences, 12 seventeenth-st,
Sunday, Jan. =, ut $50 O'Clock to uaEwoods.
BEookf5n On. ~ and Newcaste-on-Tyne
please cDpy.
TKuNKEY-Jan. l, at 3B Walnut-st, OF scarlet
fever, MarEnret Ann Turnkey, daughter OF jerome
r. and Mary Trunke7, aged years months and IL
Funeral service at residence Jan. = at liam.
FQoTE-At = kavenswood Jan. i, Frank 7. Foote,
. Funeral to-mor7ow from residence at ?. Trains
leave kinzte-st+ Mt ].
MONROEHarrison Martin infant sou OF Ren1a-
: Funeral service ut residence, I'll West Adams-st,
corner Seeicy-aF nt Ais p to-day Sunday. Jan.
= lssl- Friends invited. Private burial on Monday.
, 1881-01-02

and interest, or may be drawn for the Sinking
Fund at that figure. There Is no Credit Mobilier
or Construction Company connected with the
road The Company promise to proceed with
the work Of completing the road with all possf-
bic dispatch connected With proper economy,
, 1881-01-02

New music published daily. Cata1oss and lists
OF novelties free to all. S. Bratnarls Sons, l3d
State street.
, 1881-01-02

In connection with business changes occurring
at this time, we notice that the old-established
hre-fnsurance agency of Miller s. Drew is con
unued BY Messrs- Charles ". Drew {, Co., Mr..
Lucips Hoyt, for several Years connected with
the old firm, having been admitted to an interest.
, 1881-01-02
8. RRAJMARD'S SIMS.

music publishers, 136 State street, send us Brain
ards Musical World for January containing
selections Of new music that would cost e In
sheet form, and much valuable information.
Send for sample copy
, 1881-01-02
cHAlIFNEEn.

WAoH1rA, Kas.., Dec. a1.-It is reported here
to-day on reliable authority that Mai Bloss, of
the Oklahoma colonists, sent peremptory
challenge to Lieut.. Wood at Caldwell yesterday
Capt Parry there Is the second Of Mai. Bloss,
and carried the message.
, 1881-01-02

Buck s. Rayner's Mars cologne IS per-
funle Of conspicuous excellence as Christmas
rriff
, 1881-01-02

BOSTON. Dec, 3L-In the walkrng-natch Fltz-
gerald withdrew after walking 352 miles. AT
midnight the score Of the two remaining con-
tcstants was as follows: Lacanse, 308; Wilmot,
155
, 1881-01-02

In case you have not, you should at once pur.
chase new Wheeler Il Wilson Nos Sewing BIa
chine: Elegant assortment at their Warerooius
No. 155 State street.
, 1881-01-02

MARRIAGES.
KETCHAM-BRISCO-Th evening, Dec 80
in the Union Park Congregational Chutcn. By the
Rev. DR.. Noble, Mr. J. q. ketcham and Miss Minnie
E. Brisco.
,,1NGHAI-GoRDoN-on Thursday, Dec 81. 1sao at
don, Esq, frankfort, iEd.. by tie KeV W Ii. Hick-
man, MI- George G: Ingan. Of Chicago, Ill. aud Miss
Lizzie Gordon of Lafayette, Ind
DONALDsOS-sTACf-onN New-Year's Eve, at the
residence OF the BRIDES uncle, p. ]. Apthorpe, 45
West Maatson-st, BY theRev A. E. Kittredge Horace
\. Donaldson and Ensnn ]. stacy, beth Ut Chicago.
MARsH~CoOI4BAUGH--Sa Saturday. J nm. i, ut the
Lske-nv, by the ney. i. i. FIeetwoud Rector Of St
Mank's Church Jane Eliza daughter ot the late Hon.
Benjamin f. Marsh, of Warsaw, Ill
, 1881-01-02

Terrible Loss OF Life.
Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, reaches,
lose theirlfves By collision with "Rohgh on Rats
Sold by druggists. 15c boxes.
, 1881-01-02

On MONDAY, Jan. 8, we will
begin our Annual Clearing Sale of
cloaks and Millinery Goods. Es-
pecial attention is called to our
large stock Of Cloaks of our own
make, all made by Cloak Tailors,
which we have reduced so low
that none will complain of their
prices, as they MUST BE SOLD.
The first that Come will get the
best assortment and greatest bar
gains. Stock consists Of >
, 1881-01-02

Edelweis complexion powder, white. pink, and
brunette. Gale & Block, sole proprietors.
, 1881-01-02
STRICKEN WITH PALSY.

pPeGE1s 71spdtE79 CHttu10 1ftbHFE.
BLooM1EaTON, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-George ". Knapp,
wealthy and prominent farmer Of this county,
was stricken with, palsy yesterday, and Is lying
in very critical condition.
, 1881-01-02
ALLEN ACADEMY

4 Boarding and Day scho9L Prep1Te; Ho{s an@ b.
gsaduates them here Careful attention to ai tas
Ensh Branches, well ~ T. ancient ana eaan. mods
Twelve experienced Teachers After tae f2iiaa.s -
excellent time for new pupils 70 enter tmg IN
LII. D. President, lxt. Mtchigan-aV-, Chicago
, 1881-01-02

Z cal College. will lecture before the Womans
PhysioloRical und Hygenic Institute Monday a. p
fu. at the AtEenE1lI. Subject: The Motor System.
, 1881-01-02

ff.HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
4 Eoard OF Councillors Of the Chicago Hospital for
MEs {. ~ Henderson, lsl5 Prairie-ar-, Monday It
, 1881-01-02

1ature from performing this imperative duty
tor several years, that they might prolong
their carnival Of extortion under the forms
lature to establish $40 0W and S12, 600 salaries.
SO, too, when the people defeated that no.
torions Republican ringster, W. E. Rowan,
for Sheriff, his confederates: raised a large
sum--said to be S60000 or so, 0,0O0-to defray
Is our cause, and you should not be allowed
to suffer in such a contest.''
REFORM ASSOCIATION,
For seven or eight years there has been a
reform Association here, for the purpose of
electlng good men to city offices, irrespective
t Of pattyn;holdlng that the business affairs of
the city, like those Of a private business firm,
sI!ouid be conducted on business principles,
without regard to party This Association
gave its support to none but good men, vot-
ing according to party preferences when both
parties nominated good men, discriminating
the other bad one, and making nominations
only when both parties presented unfit can
dtdates. They were able at times to cast from
ls,op to aoooo votes. The active membership
prominent business men,-lawyers, mer-t
chants, manufacturers, book-publisllers,
brewers, hotel-keepers, bankers. insurarce
men. and others who felt the evils of corrupt
Gayaoa ona ea if tar reHtnS III
getting possession Of the City Government,
they Improved the character Of the Councils
reformed many abuses, exposed many of th,
public ."steais," arid saved the city
many millions OF dollars. One man,
whose name is honored in bus
mess circles throughout the country,
spent not less than S60,000 of his private
fortune in this effort to reform the City Gov
eminent. 1t was principle of the active
accept office, except BY the consent Of the
whole body. But one after another of the
prominent members tired Of the ceaseless
and thankless effort to stem the tide Of cor
, 1881-01-02

TOHE B. COUGH LECTURES AT THE CENTRAl1
u Mpsfc-Han this week. under the auspices of Com
pany u, First Regiment Sale of seats begins TO-
UUrFQw morning.
, 1881-01-02

FF3HE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL,
Meet Monday at 1zti State-sL ut O'Clock, for the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

THE SIMPLEST PEASANTRY IN THE WORLD
have read and understood the Land bill
better than the landlords. One of the land
court clauses Of the bill provides particu-
larly favorable conditions in the settlement
of a fair" rent for tenants enjoying ten
ant right as well as for the sale of that
right. In order to get tenant-right those
occupiers who have not hitherto enjoyed 1t
owing to the terms of their occupancy, are
purposely falling into arrears with the
landlord. lie dare not attempt to collect
these arrears by distraint, for the whole
barony would be up in arms against him,
nor can he call in the aid of the police to
protect him in distraining. the Constabu-
larry act providing that the force shall not
be used in distraint cases except where the
process server has first been repulsed with
violence Nor does the landlord care OF
dare to evict the tenant in arrears fol
thenceforth he would be marked man
Accordingly he avails himself of the only
remaining method of collecting what is
due to him-viz. auctioning the tenant:
interest in the holding. The tenant takes
his place among the bidders; and bids {
penny or shilling over the amount du
the landlord, and the interest is knocked
down to him, his neighbors having agree,
not to overbid him. BY this transaction
the tenant pays the landlord the back rent
but in buying the interest direct from tn
landlord, he also, according to the lam
bill, buys the tenant right, which, whel
the bill becomes law, will be valuable prop
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

That the man who shot President Gar
field was insane there is very little doubt
insane in a way that often compells such
deeds. He was man of a disposition
which would lead him to suppose that such
an act could really accomplish the end
which he claims to have desired. He was
possessed of one of those minds, which
from brooding on one idea became so filled
with it, that deceased from an unhealthy
diet, imagines that that one idea was Of
Importance beyond all earthly things, ant
every ordinary scruple of conscience OIL
training dropped before it. The man:
actions in the past have been those OF an
insane man, and although it is an oper
question whether insanity such as his, il
not criminal in itself, the fact of the in
sanity must be acknowledged in all dis
cussions of the case.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
MALTBY HOUSE

The ..MALTBY,'' liz the only Hotel in Baltimore
conducted on both the
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
And the only Hotel in the City at popular prices
possess ina all the odern improvements 1ncindine
FIRST GLASS PASSENGER ELEVATOR,
which Will be in constant operation, making al
parts OF the house equally desirable and easy o.
access It's location, In the commercial centre o.
the city, conmeiitis ii alike to the Commercial
Traveller the Tourist and Business generally
RATES-S2 on and s. SO per Day on the american
Plan and 81 GO to 81 90 on the European.
RsFg- Liberal deduction to the Clergy
| Z a1dtf C. r. HOGAN. Proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
TUESDAY. July 8. 1881
What political changes would occur

What political changes would occur IN
the event of the Presidents death is the
subject now of prominent importance. Al
though nominaliy the same party viii re-
tain control of the government neverthe-
less, it would result in a practical change
of administration. A change of cabinet
would surely resalt, the only members OF
the present one who would be wholly in
accord with Arthur being James and LIN
coin. Blaine could no more consent TO
serve in Arthur's cabinet, than Arthur
could consent to have him, and Window
and McVeagh would not fit very snugly in
to any such administration.
Kirkwood is an unoffensive old granny
who would do no one any particular harm
or any particular good, and probably
would stay out of pure inotfensiVeness
Robertson has never qualified for collector
of the Port of New York, and under Ar
thur would probably never he asked to do
so; but as this would only result in the re-
tention of Merritt, the country would man
AGE to control it's grief. The patronage OF
New York would be thrown for Conkling
instead of against him, thus changing the
chances in the senatorial contest, unless
Mr.. Conkling should be asked to take
Blaine's place. In general the result
would be a stalwart ascendancy and Our
Logan might again make up his mind that
Conkling and Cameron were the friends OF
his soul and his little attempts at repen-
lance be declared of. Such open changes
would take place, but more important than
all this would be the secret ones. There
would be contest still in the Republican
party. but the boot would be on the other
leg. many half breed would forget his
ancestry, when the question Of office was
thrown in the balance, and many a feather
head would find himself stalwart now
that the stalwarts control the spoils- The
change would be electric.
The fight would continue, but it would
be different kind of fight, it perhaps
would not be a clearly defined as the pre-
sent one, the leaders would not be as well
known, nor the tactics employed SO openly
1t would be rather the silent, almost I'M
spoken, disapproval of the thinking
patriotic citizen who wants no office for
himself, no political preferment for his
friends. but simply desires good govern
ment His disapproval would be sileut,
but effective, he would say little. but
would say it all at the polls; he would
there register that disapproval in the
shape of ballots and the decision could
never be appealed from.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

World
remarkable success of her medicines give the following
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL.

S6IwEuVs A14z " 1V AEG o NAJ AVAs
RACINE & SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Dsy tx press and Nsif...,.B:25 an 6:25PM
Night Express. ........ .10:3c $50 AN
The night express leaving koek Island every
Sunday night at 10 05 connects with the train arrt
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
STAND Chicago. Through tickets only good On
thistraIn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

The condition of the President at the
date of the present writing is stated to be
somewhat improved, though it is impossi-
BILE to prophesy, and when we go to press
we may have to record the sad statement
that all is ended The reports have been
many and varied, and are altogether UNI
satisfactory. it taking mind far above the
average to determine what they do mean.
Reports have been sent stating that he
could not live an hour, followed in ten
minutes by others, from the same or as
good authority, containing the
most encouraging accounts. The
gist of the whole matter
probably is best stated in the words, ''he
is not necessarily fatally wounded, but very
dangerously" His life certainly is in {
very delicate balance and recovery viii
be more surprising than his death The
whole country is anxiously awaiting some
definite news and the only satisfaction Il
be derived from the present uncertainty il
that Us long as there is uncertainty he i
alive and while there is life there is hope
the longer he lives the more hope. If h
survives to-day and tomorrow his chance
of life will be better than of death, a
though he will not be out of danger unit
nine or ten days have passed. At presen
his condition is very critical, with the chan
.ces against him. But there are instance
of men recovering from similar wounds a
though unfortunately more have died fro1
them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
a. Rk -


EXCEsSTVE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED study
Ia Will Will produce infrmity IN the Nervous sYs-
tenn in praUurOu the strength al that system 10
expen led upnu the mind IN troubled thought, SO
are the organs If digesEis Il. assimilation and nu
triton render d inactive and sluggish III proper
ton as the system becomes infrm- Every lnd1Vld :
nal has some one organ weaker than the rest, and
this is always the ii st to suffer during nervous
prnstra tion: for example. affecting news some
times causes total suspension of the muscular &C
tor of the hesrG, producing sudden hcmorrhage
and death. No doubt any longer remains Oh the
pract biliiy of reetc ing the nervous System. and
through The nerves the muscles CT the impaired
organs. FELLG1ys' COMPOUND SYRUP or HTPo
sPHITFs has been proved TO possese such power
in numerous instances. H. will impart strength TO
overcome truuole aud afiic' ion. Persons who are
accustomed to lcoS upon the dark side, aud who
see 20 pleasure IN living using this syrup soou
learn to value gna enjoy life, md those who study
deeply during long hours, will find in the syrup
TrDmot,r Of the power of endurance in the brAin.
There il no doubt of this fac, TINT impai ed
| Nervous -vste-ts causes Consumption eurafgia,
/ Bronchitis. bykpEpsi s.. Asthma, Nhooplng cough,
| f4eart Disease, aud a host OF 9th RS FELLOWS
| HYPoPHospHITEs, whica electually cures Nervous
/ Debility should cure these diseases also. IKE
| noys the cause and the complaint will cease "
| Hot SPRINGS, ARK, FEB. 23d. lSeo
| JAMES l. FELLOWS ST. JOHN. n. Is.
| Dear afr:-I have been prescribing your iYPo-
PrIo1rHrTFa for several yearE, both In Canada ant
| the United States. but more particularly at TIM
famous resort fer InvaIids, where thousands annu-
ally congregate, For those in whom the Brain aht
| Nervous system h been exhausted from excuses
! or overwork have found no combination OF rem
tai forces / hops that every persop Meeting rene
| will avail themselves OF so valuable preparation
| Eeauectfufly. ALIEN. McMASIER. M M
| For sale at Harper House Drug Store
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
STOCK SPECULATION.

JoHH A. DoDeE & Co., Bankers and Brokers, ]
Wall Street, New YORK, buy stocks OF reasena ADJ
margin. ana. wnen desired, viii advfse when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which 20
TO 500 ne probably invested OPPORTUNITIES
for good profils are constantly occurring Full IN
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
rnn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
ILLINOIS STARCH Comply
0TTA WA.......--........-.l LLiNoIS'
Manufacturers OF the Celebrated
yEERLEsS
ry 0rC CsEEl 4 . III
lTlsSINN y ! 4ELS1
PEERLESS CORN STARCH.

For Ice Cream, Pnddings, Blanc Mango. Etc. II
connt of It's purity, eminent physicians consider Il
preferable to Bermuda Arrow Root for chi dren
and invalids. Sold By all grocers. samples sen
rec q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
2 ALATIA IN FIRMA RY
Permanently Established since 1865.
Home institution

Largest kind the World renowned
No
what diseases DR. aud the
of her medicines give the following:
A TESTIMONIALS:
s.
had pe for a9 Pr pss t Fs s5 sBq na
yer myself altogether
San
Of
been
A0Df "As AHAN
CxuMBU JuNcr N,Iowaf Trn1s h,1
Madam fee duty and that f sqfsHgg 9 e9r
nod
nows coolest
there Eathi temater hmy ar
odnhh and can eer recommend to The suffering public
as Pr 6e s oa s ' @ s VI" may @
Ferry Ferry aey child ' Davenport Any THIS can M my
DR.
could only
suffered sz''SS during my '' w ~ ' ~
For hundreds more call address Mrs. Dr. Keck
GIL BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT. IOWA
Consultation remedy
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

ascT ISLAND J. MERCER CO. E. 3.
Leave Rock leland ct 200 a. m, and 400 .
Arriving at Cable At II 30 and 6 rs p m
leave Cable at $3.50 q H., and 80 p m.
Ar. st Rock Island at S:15 a. H., and 3:15p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05
goux ISLAND . sgnzIA RAILWAY.

suoRrRsr ROUTE nc TIE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
90 m Way Freight
$40 Fast Express f2:45 p m Mail and Express
1:45 . 10 Mail and Exps. $50 =" Fast Express.
$50 " F'ht & Aceom'n
The 80 y train makes close connection at
Galya with G 81 @ for points west: arriving at
Gaeeburg 4:25.p n at Burlington 8 40 p m; at
KeokuK 1925 IN; and at Quincy 1905 m; also
making close connection at Peoria with i w
and T & W roads for all points east and south
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-05

erty. This trick, which has been played
IN hundreds of cases, is said to have been
invented md disclosed to the tenants by
Mr. Heron, @. G., who dieda few weeks
ago and the lawyers say the victims OF 1t
have no redress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-27
SEN u.
The Electoral Vote-B. and o. District
Taxes-Indian Land Bill Again.

The Electoral vote-B. and o. District
Taxes-1ndian Land Bill Again.
WASHINGTON, January 26-Mr. In
gals submitted a resolution as follows:
That the Senate be ready to receive the
House OF Representatives in the Senate
chamber Wednesday, February 9th, at
IL N for the purpose OF being present
at the opening and counting OF the votes
Tor President and Vice President OF the
United States; that two persons
be appointed tellers on the part
OF the Senate 10 make list o
the votes for President and Vice Presi.
dent OF the United States, as they shall
be declared; that the result shall be de-
livered to the President OF the Senate,
who shall announce the State vote,
which shall be entered on the journals,
and II it shall appear that the choice has
been made agreeably TO the COnstitu-
ton, such entry on the journal shall be
deemed sufficient declaration thereof.
Mr.. Whyte objected to present con-
sideration and the resolution was laid
over.
The JOINT resolution rstifying the set.
tlement Of taxes made by the District
Commissioners with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company was taken up.
Mr.. Whyte explained that the District
Commissioners OF the two Houses had
succeeded in affecting an adjustment Of
the dispute which had lasted fourteen
years, as TO the taxes upon the compa.
ny's property in the District. The COM
nrn,nioa raprltnl -, ralV,I..,,
$50, 200 to $4,000, as the amount paya-
ble.
After further debate a third reading
OF the bill was ordered. Ayes, SS;
noes, Z.
The bill was then passed.
Consideration OF the Land in Several
ty bill was then resumed.
The question being on Mr.. Morgan's
amendment, adding proviso to the
amendment of Mr.. Hoar, comforting cit
izenship on the Indians, taking lands in
severalty under the provisions of the
bill, Mr.. Morgan withdrew the amend
ment temporarily.
Mr.. Teller in opposition to the bill
SAID that the ciyillzing OF Indians by
giving them lands in severalty was a pet
theory OF the Secretary OF the Interior,
and as matter OF course OF the appuin-
tees under him because they would not
be under him If they did not advocate
his theory. He denied that it had shown
any such satisfactory result The
amendment was rejected; ayes y,
noes 20.
Mr.. Plumb moved to amend the fifth
section, which provides for the issue OF
patents for land in the name allottees,
and that lands shall be inalienable and
free of taxation for twenty-five years,
by adding proviso that the lands may
be leased for such term and on such
conditions as may be prescribed by the
Secretary OF the Interior. Mr.. kennan
moved an executive session.
Mr.. Thurman, pending Kernan's mo-
ton, moved to adjourn; negatiyed on
division, yeas 10, nays 70.
Mr.. Booth, from the Committee on
preparations, reported without the
amendment to the appropriation bill.
Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Kernan's motion was agreed to
and the S"natc went into executive ses.
sion, and when the doors were reopened,
adjourned.