davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
ENTERTAINMENT !

There will be a Grad Musical and Ora
matical Entertainment given at the Can
ming Hall in Mcchanicstown on the nights
of FEBRUARY 81 4 90. OF hlch tho
Pro ram will consist of Solos, Duets,
Trios, Quar,ettcs, Quintn,tes and Octcttes'
CORNET Solos, Duets and Quar,ettes
VIOLIN Solos, Duets and Oclcttes. wlt',
Vuicrs and Cornet Accompaniment i
T.'bLEAUx & DIALOGUES.
We will be assisted nv Mr. |. Lambert.
the celebrated Curnrtist Of IagerstOwn
AMI prf Watson Of Union Bridge, in con.
necion with the Musical Society Of Nc.
rlanicstown and Gracehan.
Doors open At 7 o'clock
Admission. :. .Genilemcn. is Cent.
-. Ladies'. .........lO
Children .05
r. n g WELLER Prof IF Music
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

Byvirtue ot Decree Of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County. si,tiLg as u
Court of Equity and passed in No. A. IA Eq'
nitv. in the Cause of William H. AlMngh
vs. George Miller and others, tho Under
signed trustee viii offer At Public Sale, on
the premises situate Onr-lialf mile nortl,
of Rocky Ridge, Frederick county Mary
land. on the Emmittsburg Railroad, on
SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1889, AT
O'CLOCK F. VI.
All that Farm situate tn Creagerstown
district, Frederick county, State of Mary.
land. heing part ofa tract Of land called
"Messner's Content" containing
NINETY-ONE ACRES,
more or less. ofland, and being part of the
same land sold and conveyed by BurliA
Ben EFT and wife to Ann X. Miller. by
Deed dated on the 9th day Of June. 1863,
and recorded IN fiber B c. f., No 2. f.
Ito 1874 one of The Land Records of Fred
erick county and exhibited in No. ALA
Eunity AS Exhibit No 3
The improvements consist Of new
Wea,htrbmrded Dwelling House. tw"
NOIleS nIKA, MN oli III toiiNtHltlI lDOuls,
Barn and other outbuildings, and now in
the occupancy OF George Miller. THIS
farm is divided into five or six fields in u
good state of cultivation and under tolera-
bic good fencing. About eight or ten
acres of this farm is in timber
This Farm will he sold subject to the
life estate therein of George Miller The Lus.
band Of Ann r. Miller, deceased.
TERMS OF Sale az Prescribed by the
Decree One half Of the purchase money
to be paid in Cash On the day of Sale or on
the ratification thereof BY the Court, the
residue in Six Months thereafter The
purchaser or purchasers giving his her or
their notes with approved security and
bearing interest from the day otSale or for
Casl, at the option Of the purchaser Cou.
yeyancing to be at the expense Of the pur.
chaser.
WILLIAM H. ALBAUGH,
Feb t8 II Trustee,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
Cpy:NYY News.
lettings from our Exchanges.

New SABBATH School LIBRARY The
Lutheran Sabbath School Of this city have
purchased new, large aud highly inter-
esthls library Of Sabbath school hooks, at
a cost Of $500 and it will soon arrive in
this city. This NJ doubt will cause teach
ers and scholars to take new interest in
their Sabbath school and its library
Union.
RESUMED Hrs OLD PLAcE.-Mr. james
II. Dean, who recently gave up his place
at the Carln House to take clerkship in
the Frederick and Pennsylvania Railroad
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
MAR RED,

On The Nth inst at the Catholic e..
at Mt. st, Mary's College, by Re-
iher Gambrn, Chss. 2. Shorb ALI
Isalo,e Dorsey, both Of near H.
Mury's.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

wv craos my wife. Julia, has left M
w bed and hoard without cause, this !.
TO I'VE notice To the public. not to trn.
nor hsrhnr her on my account rs | am G",
termined not to pay anything she M Z
contract for.
Dated FebruarvG, 1889
CHARLES F. MESSNE;'
near Mcchanicstown, Frederick Co., !
Feb l6, 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16

Mr.. Daniel P. Whip. late Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, has sold his farm OF
147 acres to Mr.. John W. Cook, for ST.
500. Mr.. Joshua Ahalt, who was also
Democratic candidate for Sheriff and later
for Register, has sold his valuable farm of
2O8 acres, to Mr.. Carltcn p. AlE.lt for
$00,05 per acre, and SO acres Of unimprov-
ed land to Mr.. Samuel Koontz, at $62.SO
per acre.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
SALE!

G. II. 8. WELLER. Prof IF Music.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-02-16
CREAaERsrowS. Feb. Is, 1899.

THE BEAurIFrL".-lTow long; oll hcw
long will pervers" generation of writer's
continue to harp upon, sing, whistle, re
peat and reitera,e 10 Certainly it is rcau
tifIl under favorable circumstances, as
when it is falling on q roof tat covers u
bursting coal cellar, or when ysu are ah'r
to Iay f,r shovclng off several hundred
square yards of pa, ement and walks, or
last SO long as it remains the frn,herv, i'm.
maculate substance tba, Jack Frost form
ed in the blue a'her; hut when the coal bin
is ro,lsumpted, the side walk requires vouI
personal attention and when a generous
sun aud the feet OF man and hose C,n
spire to mar its beauty. then it is that we
would agre3 to reason thus: a thing o
beauty is joy forever, snow does not tas'
forever, therefore, it Is no, thing IF beau
ty. We are not satisfied in our mind rs &c
the perfect agreement between Coppee's
rules ard the above logic, but we are Ger
tain that we regret that unfortunate ref
erence 10 snow US "The Beautiful"
The fourth quarterly meeting Of the
Methodist Epis, opal church on Mcclan
lcs,own circuit, which WAS held in this
place on Saturday and Sunday last, was
an occasion rich in enjoyment. not alone
from the fact that the circuit financially
and spiritually is in the best condition
that it has seen for eleven years, but alst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, A

WASHINGTON, Tuesday Aug >, 1857.
An the bills presented to the President today were
aligned and reported back 10 Congress before inc az
Journmehl ---... -
Secretary Folger win leave here tomorrow morning iof
a short wish 20 his home at Geneva, N l. lie VIII re-
turn the 2Oh inst.
The Senate, In executive session to-day, coniH1Ded
the nomination OF Mary II. {. McIausln 10 DC post
mae ter a Provo City, Utah
Naval Retiring Board has been appointed to meet at
the Navy Department on Monday next, TO examine
t,aptin George b Haycock, United states Marine Corps
Tor retirement
The President has decided 10 make hs tr1p To New
York IN water aud tie United states steamer Dispatch,
now living al the Washington Navy ard has been placed
al lis disposal Tor that purpose
Secretary Chandler has received letters from Com
oore shufedt in reference 10 the course pursued by
h, nile negotiating the treaty with Corea which Is
renre.enl AS explaining away many OF tbs newspaper
charges made against MN
The Lighthouse Board recommended 10 the Secre'r!
n. the irasry the removal OF assistant pers OF nsh
bonses whose services can be spared without seriously
rng the efficiency OF the lighthouse estaDlSHhen''
Tie select Committee OF the House appointed 10 e~
amino the work in progress the contracts application
of AUTHORIZATION etc. for the improvement OF the Mis-
sissipli River organized this afternoon ana agreed 10
meet in Cairo carly November Tor tie purpose VI pIo-
ceeding with their work.
Secretary Chandler yesterday teegraphed W. ii.
Hunt United States Minister Ut ST. Petersburg, that
Congress has made provision for bringing home the re-
mains of tenan Comm De Long and cOmpan-
sons aud asked that lac telegraph Lieutenant Harber at
Ysknsk 10 have sledges but ANA 10 bring The bodies 10
Orenburg, where metallic cases VIII Ne FOUND Id waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ROWING on TIE HARLEM RIVER.

The eighth annual regatta of the Non pareil
Rowing Club took place the Harlem River yesterday
afternoon sti1 sodtheastery breeze rendered the
water choppy but both wind aud tide were III favor Of
The crews All the races mile straishsway, be-
ginning ut q point just west OF the Fourth Avenue
Bridge The rst race for junior single souls was not
started until o'clock. There were TWO entries. A y.
Mohr won in minutes 40 seconds There were Two
contestants in the race for single SOULS William
Mulcan the winner of the last year, swanped ms
boat near the finish, and Michael Carroll rowed over the
line u minutes 10 seconds In the JUNIOR palrOarcu
glg race there three entries. The "lnnDg crew
composed OF +. Sahulka, bow; H. Jackson Stroke,
aud 4. Simpson, cOXswain. The time WAS minutes
seconds In the contest for the senior parOated gigs,
the winning crossed the line al the finish ~ MN
utes. 1t wa, omposed OF Thomas Wade bow; NJ. VIII
son, stroke and 4. simpson, cOXswain. The race for
fOurOarcd gigs warmly contested for threeiourts
Of the two crews jumped seat Ia one OF me
gave the other decided advantage and the nnlsh
reached in u minutes seconds Oy the crew
made up OF Charles Edwards, bow W. III. Ryan, H.
Krucgar H. COrdnan, stroke, and 4 j. ooanlrll, cox
swain In the sX-Oared gig there were three en-
tries II was won minutes 40 seconds, by the fol-
loving crew H. W. snider, bow Il. Nj. swift, l..
sanulKe b. jackson. o. NJ. Wilson, l. Wade stroke, aud
X. Simpson, cOXBwaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ATTEMPT TO PASS TWO PENSION BILLS
inv rr,rGRAPu TO THE rRIBUHEl


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The only noteworthy
legislative features OF the days session OF the 0e"'
were the attempts to press hasty vote on pension
,oasrres which involved farreaching general primer
MES and which il carried might have been the pre-
a,r.ors Of syecping of the proportions oil '
Pensions Arrears act. Senator voorhees, na"0
,he first movement in seeking TO get action upon 'o
hill granting an increase of pensions to oherneu un
o,elecced soldiers This is the measure 10 "niou on
a,or plat referred in an interview published 10" u
AGO IN The TRIBUNE and which he said was hKey W ~
Cor the Intimate outlay Of many more millions thah weio
covered by the immediate estimates Senator rIa''
puckily inerposed his objection and was deal 10 al CHI
treaties withdraw H. - n ,rtvate
THE nert attempt was bring up and pass Prisa.o
hill which majority of the Pensions commune o.
.orted unfayoraDly against Senator Cameron Oh
syvania was the mover, and Senator Biar tne oniei
.nnorter Of the measure. 1t bill 10 pensiOn "e
Snvald daughter of IA deceased Army OHcer. as . ~
nh;id th,s daughter had received pension uHui
emu Ss ,ie5 the non-pensonable age since which
time twelve wears had elapsed. She now appeareu WIN
no other claim than her fathers services anu nei
necessities Mr. Patt again made an Ooecuon, s'" -
that N was the first of the kind anu w0uu nc
eedent for peusionng grown children OF humorous
fhousands of soldiers. Senator Hawley maui
a stirring appeal TO Senators to hesitate I'D lnS
woTk and reflect that this the probable IoTe
,~1nsr Of another Arrears bill lie said lie mad been
soIder and SD Ike with the sympathies OF s9uleI anu
i'm the name of soldiers he protested against Is
dture OF money for which sold crs and SOLDIERS "uo
and descendants must be taxed. Senator Hio0n a.
seuator Logan also spoke strongly against H. Ano ~
ter was allowed 10 drOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
F1yLrRE OF THE ENGLISH Crops.
F,o,a The London telegraph, July p.

From The London Telegraph Juy27
There has not been u really good harvest IN
thi, country for perhaps eght years nor II IL
nosibl TO ignore face that the SraVest apprehen
inns nrevai l. 81 the fruits OF tine eartn III due season "
shoud denied once more turing inc present year
Ytranrlinarily mild WINTER followed by spring so
early and that the month Oh Apr sceueu W nave
LIN fine place ordinarily nled by June, or even d.
hi encouraged hopes widespread as they were Wei
cne that an end about 70 De put 10 the long anu
IRVING agony through which our farmers nave struggled 10
t thty except l1Ose cases where the pressure
unon their poweIs RESISTANCE was more tnah IheS
on II mr. before April had cUme To "A close, however
n MS reared tuaL cnetrfuncss winch relSneu III as
circles To say inc tAst, pIculdtuie
nurtnD lue the IOurtn month cOu DLsn
cnarge in many places with saline PARTICLES OFerSpehu
committees whitening foliage ana temporarily y lbS
M every green lining in the land An uhSeual MAY su
rerveu,d and IL WAS followed by dripping June. Inc
neat was shriyecd in the ear; the grass clearly CAV"
tnkrus tuut aChrd warmth the crops
nrouised to be entire Giurts the roofs were chOkod
with weeos, which amount OF iioels auu cleAIlhe
coud pate, wanting JO ur5 tnohi up wien
me noe mad done It's work; ARD the potatoes Ia
threatened with rot. Next came nay harvest 80
INTERRUPT ed by perpetual showers anu COLI nStS 'ht
even now IL having been gathercu H. nor
could that portion which brought 10 Stack De
regarded as any thing like satisfactory cohuuol.
UiLcn before uuIlhS tniS SSt'"J hor1s.,s
there been three or lour pau hai Feoss s
IN succession, but sucn unDfokeh soIloS
f unfyvrabe scasOns has been known 10 tla prev All
ing country since 1876 II Tor Tue sc soli' $50
ces,ye year the agroultursts are again dOOlou W oo
their labors wasted ana their natural eApectAtol ui
appon ed,we know where the "ofdn VI ooi.oi1 W
InenI are 10 found. In the lno@h~ me 10
"A hopeful sign that yesterday the VIM cuhneeu anu 'o
hnrumeter rose A warm, sui and ar August may oven
nav not unOeseem the promise OF tAe spring Dul "o
fear that even under The most faVoraDe circumstances
ms harvest oil loo2 will f Tar below Bood average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
CONTESTS At BRIGHrON BEECH.

The races mt Brighton Beach yesterday
were well attended. The hrst contest was for purse
of $500 for all ages, y mile. Pools sld: Knight Tenn
plar So Garfield so, Hickory jim $50, Aec& Ament
Sl5 and field So KnIght Tcmplar won by length
Hickory Jim second and Hostage third French pools
paid Sl3 65 The second for purse OF $500,
ceiling allowances 3 miie. Ranger won, Bouncer
and Vanguard coming In second together
The time was 1:3l Mututls paid, $50 10
The third race was for purse OF $500, mile neat
handicap for all ages TOpsey wOn the nrst neat IN IA
In the second Babcock was first time, l:464 Inc
third ana deciding nett was won by BaOcOck time,
I:ig The French pools paid 500 30 $40 30 and SO TO-
Tue fouItn purse Of 500 for all ages,
mile Ihe pools soil: Ellie IL. $50, CrOlus $50, Viz
GINA $50, ONO Boy $50 and the field 500 Ellie II.
won by length and half, Virginia second length IN
front of Carolus. The time was I43l2 French pools
paid Sl3 20. 1900
The last race steeplechase for purse OF 500
over the short course. Oscar Willie won by two lengths
time. DIG. French pools pad W 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
YOUNG DIR. TYING STOCK sPECULATIoNs

Young DIR, TYING 5 STOCK SPECULAIlONS
Proceedings bad in the Supreme Court last
March, and again yesterday, brought to ght the IacI
that the Rev. Stephen H. Tying, r formerly the rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity IN MadlsOhVe anu
now the agent OF the Equitable Lie Infurance Society IN
Paris before the termination of his pastorae engaged IN
shock speculatons His in Wall street had an un
happy termination, however NOt only du tHey IhFoNe
him in a dispute with his partner out OF when Issued
the civil action which now gives the 1acts 10 the pubic
but his brokers also went to the wall thongn perhaps
not because of his deangs and from their books, now
i'm the hands OF the assignee, G. Godlrey raj
terson, and document presented in court yes
terday the curious learn, il versed in the mysteries
of stock brokers' bookkeeping, now shrewd (or other
wise) were the reverend gentlemans suesses Ill inc
market The action which brought these disclosures
WIS begun Last fall and the summons was served on the
eve of the Rev Mr. Tyngs departure or ms new hed Oh
LABOR The plaintiff Edward l.. owen between whom
and the defendant there existed partnership for deal
ines in railroad stocks and securities from January,
IssO to October Of the same year Inc amount cIiheu
at first was 5000 90 as a balance due on state
ment of account for money advanced ana "a ho'e
Maid For some time before the beginning OF
the action earnest efforts were made by 6otn men ana
their iawyers-General irenan for the Key ~ dyhg,
r and Louis c. Lewis for ar OWen-to sette Ihe us
puic wtnO1t bringing IL lDIo oouIt. uO,..s' o va"
feared ANA the proceedings since the action was begun
VIM inns lar the defence nave not shown their hand
though in an affidavit made by General lfehdlh II Is
claimed mat tHo ic. - ~ ,, nm. not acconyted
! to MN LAST SarcA General Iremdln demanded nom
| tLn p.auun bal Of particulars IN order
| that his client might prepare defence 1lls
MS refused until commanded by Justice Lawrence on
a motion made IN the Suprelnc Court, Chambers es
eda the fndnt raised an objection 70 the Dill a."
narIrulrs ed, the ground that II ana not comply
n tnc order the Court requiring the plantl To l
uisn the defendant WITH the dates aud particulars OF inc
frnsacf ions fhc partners, the stocks dealings
! nrcr. of purchhse and sale ana Offsets claimed Mi
Is claimed that HIS client had done al he could in the
pteises 1ad put down the items as admitted Dy the
iev Dr iyug IT, in letter 10 him, ana mad appended
an abstract from books uI Ewen Osborne covering
ali te lut rausact From TINS abstract II appeared
| b~oker, book. one OF the accounts was VA f. L"
owen q; o. Lockwood and another" Justice DonOhue
| vno heard The arguments on the motion 10 require
new bill OF particulars, look the matter under au'se
ltuau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE wHIsKEY BILL INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Mr. WINDOW pre-
nted 10 the Senate to-day the report Of the Select Co
i,, IN investigate the alleged improper of money
IN nromote or defeat the Bonded Spirits Dill Inc
report says that it proven that the hehluehy D
tilers Association had agreed to pay CoiOhei VI -
Wharton an attorney of Louisville. $4,000 Tor ms ser
vices In connection with the passage OF the Bonded Tx
tension bill, aud that $4,000 had been para nm on nc
connt The evidence showed that Colonel wharton
p cnared the bill and made arguments before the Sou
injtee of the House OF Representatives. put ulu no.
show that ANYTHING done by MIN lnoOhsis'eut wiz.
the character of an honorable attorney III was ho'
proven that any money cOrrupuy employed III 'he
nrocess of the Investigation mputatons we're cast Oh
certain very reputable Journalists by MI A =. bueai
which the committee found were wholly unsustAlheu
by the evldence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Fvenew brownstone houses near Prospect PARK just
Auttion Sales of Real estate.
DU BLIC S A l. E

DUBLIC SALE
HATHAWAY HOUSE, DEAL BEACH'
County OF Monmouth, New Jersey, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST nth, lSS2,
at O'Clock H. sharp OF the Real Estate Of which William
Hathaway, died seized as iolO"s; -
The Homestead IT Muses. comprising one nu1uttu hld
one acres
Ei.RERON AND ASBURI PARK AND OCEAN GROVE.
having
FRONTAGE OF HIGH TABLE LAND On THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
~ ahout A36 feet with sides running nearly az 1ghs
angles thererOm and nearly parallel with each oe o mo-
than mile TO the brook or norm bfh OF
large and commodious boardnghouse and outOuidngs.
Thereon and having good Railroad facilities 10 the cues Ot
Neg-YOrk and Philadelphia 1870 - - -. - o,,
tract Wood aud OF Si1tf Acres. more or less N ono
Of said homestead premises tuu IN.
Tended 10 extend to the middle Of the said brook between inc
two tracts -, II -. .,os ~ o,oo, and
vacant lot of land adjacent thereto each in parcel Dy 't
COOkmauaye and Mdln-st III h'
uu,iuess centre o Asbury Park. l., -.
tract OF land 300 more or less In one
marcel situate at the suburbs OF Asbufy PARK
and lot of land az the Village OF Long bt'cni a
tract of more or less IN the township
Of Eatontoyu, each in a parcel by itself
4 description OF the premises DY
bonuds with exceptions herefl and the lncusions
therein conditions OF sale wn Oe CIV zen On the ua1 Oh
-. o.. 81, A.
Information as promises may he obtained of
Ex-Governor Joseph d. Bedlc OF jersey CITY, and OF Cou
sellers Allen r, Red Bank. ~ j. and NredehOniyu
q Par6cr. Freehold y. J, ~ . . ,..,,.
Datod July p, lse2. JOHN d ILL., opeoi'l 1iHS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the Senate to-day
wassrs Miller o. Ncw-York, COngeI and Vest were ap
,oned ON the Select Committee on the Revival OF
Shipping and Mcssrs. Allison. Dawes ana DAVIS OF
West Virginia. appointed on the JOINT select Co
mittce to regulate the occupancy OF the new 0ae
and Navy Departments Building The bill to transfer
an. nroperty OF the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home to the Garfield Memorial Hospital the House
Joint resolution provide for preparing the reports OF
contested election the XLVth Congress- ana the
Senate bill TO pay extra prices for extra WORK IN ene
renries I'm the Government printing Office, were passed
In the House Mr. How, OF ichlsan, from the commit
tee on Commerce, offered and asked present
tio Of iont correct an error III the iNer
aud Harbor Appropriation bill, so that the appTopria-
availaLe OBJECTION was made, and the resolution was
Withdrawn Messrs Page, of California, Cander, Robe
son Diuglev. McIane and Cox, OF New-1ork were ap-
poIie ON The JOINT Select Committee on American snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
minutes later the place was In the posseSS'o" "a
CLOSING SCENES IN THE HOUSE.


w.surScroN. Aug. s.-Probably never before in
che history of the American Congress did the iast
aav of a session find the House of Representatives,
IN such a state of collapse 1t was this morning
Ofthe 500 Representatives and Delegates thlrus
had left the Capital for their homes and those VINO
remaired wero anxious to follow their example
As the hour OF meeting drew near, lew
members stroled into the hall in languid, spirit
less manner and when the House was calico 10
order exactly thirty-six were in their seats Aio.
ward more dropped in from time to time uht,l ""0,
the Speaker rose to declare the House auJo''''a
sine die. about one hundred were pioS0"v
few members made feeble a''o"p''
to obtain unanimous consent to pass tue" p''
Mr. Hiscock moved a recess for one nUur, rnnent
that the action of the Senate upon tne ; sn,ne
snsoln';on vas oficially made known AGAIN sou n
fs;Dt svmntoms of a desire TO pass mort ~. u'iis
-, "a ,hen,selvc recess was taken uh. -
,. &c on bour before 9 O'clock the time hAcn
w. fnal adiournment After the House TeaSSeln-
NJ Mr. Uorr obtained the floor and moved 10 sus
pand the rules and pass the bill 10 aihenu
The River and HarbOr act. Inc W.
stood ~ to 12-S2 short OF quorum t
The galleries were never before so empty on VIC a.
day Of a session. In few well chosen words .no
SnsoEer al luded TO the important events OF the s.
sion thank ed the Representatives ana "lslieu
a peas ant journey to their homes ana sdle Tho
to their duties next winter. AS ne oc1 f both
Uouse adjourned a luSty cheer went up i iis II
eides and found hearty echo IN the gai .I most
was about the first, as II was cerIaihlt - hcen
heartfelt EXPRESSION Of satisfaction that aS t
heard in the House in the last fortnight az io''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
AMERICAN SHIPPING INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The JOINT select
committee appointed to-day in compliance with The re-
ouest of a large number of gentlemen Interested IN
American shipping whose memorial was recently pre-
scented to the House by Representative Beinohloi Ne"
York consists of Messrs. Page OF California C"nuoi
Massachusetts Robson OF New-Jersey, Dinsley OF
xa,ro NcIane of MARYLAND, and Cox Of Ncw-York, on
che mart Of the House Messrs Miller OF New-forR
Copger of Michigan and Vest of Missouri Oh the part OF
the senate The object of the committee Is to lnqnTe
snto the cause of The decline of American shipping WIN
taw =. the enactment laws during the next session
hoh viii enable the America merchant marine 10 com
metz with that of foreign countries Inc committee
viii probaly organize III NewYOrk within the next TWO
weeks.