davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

fine cream; alsO straw berries, if they can be
had, you will find them on hand. Every
effort will be made TO obtain them. and
the beautiful fancy work never looks better
than under gaslight. All things are marked
down to almost giving-away prices, the
articles must be sold, so come one, come all,
and give the ladies OF the Cumberland Pres
byierian church helping hand. They are
anxious to put their church in such
order they will not be ashamed of it when
their friends wish to occupy it, a kindness
the whole city has enjoyed. Whenever an
occasion called for central large church,
they have ever been ready and willing to
offer it, consequently all should rally TO
their assistance, and it is believed the sum
renuired will be forthcoming
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

The late Sidney Lauier's Baltimore friends
gave a concert in that city on Wednesday
night for the benefit of the Lauier memorial
| fund. The large hall was crowded and a
good sum was obtained.
John Morley is engaged upon a great work
! which is TO fill ten or twelve substantial vol
unes and form a revised version of what was
! published many years ago as English VII
tiers. Mr.. Morley expects TO finish this work
in ten years.
According to the Vienna papers, the Grim
inal Court OF Lemberg has decided that NJ
Zola's novel Mana, which has been translated
into Polish, violates the criminal law. All
the copies OF the translation in Lemberg
have accordingly been seized by the police.
There is a lot between Boston and Mount
Auburn which Mr.. Longfellow for IN any
years kept open that 1t might not obstrnct
his view of the Charlesriver. and the friends
of the poet suggest that this Is the place of
all others on which to build his monument.
The only daughter OF Sir William Hamil-
ton, who died a month ag3, had nearly COM
pleled 4 translation Of the late Prof.
Lotz-'s "Mikrokosmus." Prof. Green in
tends to bring out, through the Clarendon
Press, a translation of Lotze's system der
Philosophie."
: Mr. Underwood's biography of Mr.. Long
fellow will appear early this month from the
press Of ]. r. Osgood * Co, who have Just
published this writer's sketch OF Mr.. Lowell.
Mr. Lopgfellow, during the past winter,
showed much interest 10 the preparation of
the biography, assisting its author in many
ways with original material The volume
will be illustrated by engT aviDgs Of the poet
various homes. Charles Lanman, Tor long
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

A most excellent pencil photo of Bishop
Quintard is on exhibition at the ari-room of
the Cottsge Gallery, Nos. 40 and 81 Beale
street, which for execution and finish could
not be surpassed. This Que photo, of the
many which are tobe seen there, is particu-
lsrly attractive, from the perfect Likeness it
bears to the original, who has so large an
acquaintance in our midst. The Cottage
Gallery extends an invitation 10 the public
to call and inspect their collection in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
PERSONALS.

JAMES l. KRAus and C. L. Mcclure, Of
Concordia, Miss, arrived last night on the
steamer Dean Adams, and are visiting friends
here.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: w. Y.
Elliott, Murfreesboro; G. Molliero, New Or
leans; J. NJ. Grail, New Gascony, Ark; NJ.
d. Martin, Indian Bay, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Silk-Raising school

Commences April 10, 1882. Call and register
your name.
P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,
Practical silk Culturist and Reeler,
Second street Mennhis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
LAW REPORTS.
Criminal Couri-HorrIgan. Jndge.

Criminal COnrf-HOrrigan, Judge.
Calendar for tomorrow: 2l0, Mrs. Helm
rich 220, Caroline Blackwell; IS4-1S5, G.
Wagner; 1894, Tom J. Graham; III,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell; 22l-222, p. J. Nc
Anally; 190-l9l. c. NJ. Brown; 1SS-lS9,
Mrs. Haley; 1S2-1S3, w. II. Palmer
Calendar for Saturday: 2lS-2l9, Sherman
Johnson; 1872, Henry Weaver; PIG, Leish
Brown ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

You are sick; we'll, there is inst one REM
edy that will cure you beyond possibility of
doubt. Ii ii is liver or kidney trouble, con-
sumption, dyspepsia, debility, "Wells's
Health Remover" is your hope. 81. Druggist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Beriiner Lager Beer-Pride Of the
West Faucet and Air Presume.

Now is the time TO get the above faucet,
so you can have fresh and cool beer for your
customers. Call on, or send your orders, to
GEO. SCHlLLY, IL Court St.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
MANY PETITIONS
Granted by the County Court Yester-
day for the Abatement of Prep
erty Assessment.
A Large Number OF Bills Allowed
Something About the Pesthouse
Expense Bill.

The County Court met again yesterday,
and spent most of the time in granting petit
tions of various parties for abatement of az
sesaments. One piece Of property which
was assessed at $40, 900 in 1867, and at Sl4, ;
900 last year, wss reduced to $4,000, just
one half of the value in 1867. A large
amount of business was transacted yester-
day, consisting mainly in the passage of
bills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

Special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, April 5.-Tbe Shelby
criminal docket will be heard on Friday, the
9Th instant. The sheriff Of Shelby county
is ordered TO bring up prisoners instanter
whose cases appealed TO this term.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

The American and European Bakery
(Bakes bread in the English, French and
Vienna styles) has removed to 1S2 Front
street, between Washington and Poplar.
PETER CEfTINICH Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
All Hard Workers

Are subject to billions attacks which may end
in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic
keeps the kidneys and liver active, prevents
these attacks and saves much sickness.-De-
troll Free Press
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Beauty Regained.
A Rich Fragrance Of Spices

The beauty OF the hair may be safely re-
gained by using Parker's lair Balsam, much
admired for its perfume and cleanliness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

In MAREMMA. By"Ouids" Philadelphia,
J. 3. Lippencott & Co. Mremma is dis
trict in Italy, but not the soft, voluptuous
Italy usually described; it is an out-of-the-
wsy spot Of moorland, mar4h and low lying
valley. Here a girl of singular powers
plays Robinson Crusoe by choice. The book
tells of her life among flowers and plants,
birda and beasts, all OF which she knows and
lows. Naremna is a poem without meter or
ry thm but musical with rich English, har-
monious and picturesque. Less than usual
OF what is Objectionable in "Ouida" is here,
she is describing Gods works and Gods
creatures, and a coal from the altar" re-
strains and exalts.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD's WORKS. The pub
LEGATION of the authorized edition of the
works Of President Garfield has been in
trusted to Messrs. James K. Osgood K Co, OF
Boston. 1t will be carefully prepared and
edited by President 3. A. Hinsdale, of Hiram
College, Ohio, the lifelong friend of General
Garfield, who was thoroughly familiar with
the late presidents habits and method of
thought. The work will be in two octave
volum5s e, from new and clear type, printed in
the best style OF the University press OF Cam
bridge, and handsomely and substantially
bound 1t will contain new portraits of
President Garfield. The work is expected to
be ready for publication in November next.
Issued by the Society for Political Educa-
ton, New York-Folificai Economy IN One
LesSOn-we were forcibly reminded of the
man who asked General Grant to tell him
all he knew in FIVE minutes; and were such
a pretense put forward by society other
than SO respectable one as this, we would
not hesitate to set it down as an attempt to
mislead. But after reading the tract we find
that there is much of real value contained
iu the twenty pages, and We realize that it is
possible in the space OF five minutes to lay
down the general principles OF economies.
The author, Prof Alphonss Courtois, is not
we'll known outside of France, but in that
country he occupies deservedly high rank
among economists, and has won reputation
by his efforts to popuiarize the study of
economists among the masses. Tine lecture
reprinted in this pamphlet was the last of a
course OF lectures on political economy re-
Gently delivered in Paris, and in it is summed
up the course. 1t would be impossible to
give more compact and, at the same time,
comprehensive summary of the more i'm
portant Of the more generally received econ
omic doctrines, though these are necessarily
treated in an abstract amer; but abundant
examples and proof of what is here laid
down may be found in any manual Of polit-
zeal economy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
New Clarendon Hotel.
See Here.

In Memphis, at s. Mansfield & Co.'s drug
store, can be found that great English
malarial remedy, DIR. Leslie's Quinine Wine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey

And freshly gathered flowers is the charm Of
Floreston Cologne. Signature Of HiscOx & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Closing Ont.

Having decided 10 close out my entire
stock OF stoves, l will, for the next sixty
days, sell ueIy iOte for cdsh. LOUIS DusH,
39i Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
LOCAL NOTICES.
Meritorious Photoyraphy.

BALEY's, 295 Second, is the place To have
good plumbing done at reasonable prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
PETITIONS.

A petition of Mary CarnigaD, asking that
property on Nonconnah creek be valued at
$500, was referred 10 a committee which re-
ported a valuation of $500.
A petition of Mrs. NJ. f. Stahl and Mrs.
Nettie S. Irwin, for an abatement of assess-
ment, was granted.
A petition Of Laura Lehman, for an abate-
rsent of assessment, was granted.
A petition of John Larkin, to have prop
eriy assessment reduced, was granted.
A petition for the repairing OF the bridge
in Wolf river bottom, at 4 cost not exceed
ing $3.50, granted.
A petition of Mrs. q. T. Dresigacker, to
reduce the assessment OF her property on
Poplar street, was granted.
petition from H. Alonzo Bass, for asses
ment reduction, was granted.
A petition OF w. II. Williamson, for re-
duction Of assessment, was granted.
A petition of Robert Lee, for assessment
abatement, was granted.
The bill of John Walsh, OF $702 As, for
burials, was allowed.
A petition OF Lucy NJ. Tayl Tor and Bette
Walker, for an abatement Of assessment, was
granted.
was granted.
PEsTHoUsE Bills.
The committee TO whom wss referred the
examined the bills and find that many Of
them are made out without stating the
amount or prices of the various articles
We are therefore unable to ascertain whether
they are correct or not. We suppose every
thing was furnished as charged, and presume
the prices are reasonable; but the bills being
made up as above stated, and being unac-
companied by any orders from the superin-
tendent, we have no data from which TO de-
termine whether they are correct or not, or
whether they were necessaries. We would
therefore recommend the payment of the
bills as reported, and that the superintend
ent be instructed to hereafter have all bills
itemized and to accompany his report with
proper vouchers"
THE CHAIRMAN's OFFICE EXAMINATION.
A communication was received from Judge
report made by the committee on the office
Of chairman of the County Court. He states
that the report shows the system of doing
business in the Office is not good, but it can
not be said that there is any evidence of in
tent :onal wrong. The large amount Of bust
ness transacted in the office, and the fact
that the Office is by law made the place OF
settlement for all officers of the county
handling public revenue, is sufficient rea-
son why as good a system for the transaction
of business in the office should be adopted |
ss that in any clearinghouse in the city, as
the volume of business in the aggregate is |
equally as great. 7
The court then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
TerribIe Lose of Life.
French steam Dye.Works.

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bedbugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists, l5e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
buy Watches. JeweIry,

Diamonds and other goods at Thayer's. The
stock is being disposed of under an assign
ment, and must be closed out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
IeMelrY at Cost
HOse-HOse Carts.

At the assignee's sale of the Thayer stock
which is new and complete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FOR RENT.

NIEw COTTAGE RESIDENCE
IN Apply To 5. G. TOOF, Is Court.
DOOMS-A very desirable suite OF bedrooms,
ID with southern exposure in Planters Insu-
rance Companys building, just vacated
nEsIRABLE FROST BooMS-Furnished or I'M
L. furOished at 40 Madison ST. References.
NTEW COTTAGE-Eo. 423 Orleans street; seven
IN rooms: every modern convenience; also
Stable and Phaeton Heuse- Apply TO
G. ID. RAINE, Al Madison street.
IN AT 50 Main street.
1.-TWO OFFICE ROOMS-Renovsted. FElGE L
Il PETERSON, corner Jefferson aud Nam streets
DOOMs-Fiye nice unfurnished rooms
" Inquire at So Market street
HNUREIsHED FRONT ROOMS.
II At 20 Linden Street.
lOLANTATION-Fifteen miles above Memphis;
Il good improvements.
5IORkROOM-Eo. 307 Main St, Peabody Hotel.
fOWEk HAIIs-Exposition Building.
otOkEROOA-H0 sS4 Main street Apply to
"a 3. SNOWDEH or j. L. GOoDLOE,
No. 80 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Removal.

BROWNE. 10 Madison street. ::
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis RiegePs, $50 Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06

W Il Amistead, Bolivar A NJ Gilchrist Ala
J + Howe & wife, Ga d W McAnuity, Tenn
J X Nooner Tenn & Grant Ala
r ii Avis, Alma, Ark Dawson, Miss
NJ Crump. City ii X Atkins Tenn
J Robertson, Tenn Sanders, Bristol
K T Oldham, Tenn v Lesca Ark
ID Kirby, Ky W Little. Ky
C Meehaln, Cotton Plant K p Shelton, Ark
W L Dewoody, Ark Dees Miss
n Patterson. Ark j. Holt. Tenn
NJ W Page, Tenn W S FEBRUARY, Jonesboro
Fl Goldberg Ark Thos W White, Miss
+ Ware. Collierville II NJ Coleman, Miss
p Winston, Miss A X Rumsey, st Louis
VIM Fly, Miss Zach Taylor. Tenn
J NJ Hawken, Mis- Foster Miss
Toohey, Ark M p Rembley, AK
c Roberts all, MISC McPeak Miss
Ira G Holloway, Miss Asker, Como
r McNeely. Miss j Earle, Ark
NJ L Jones, Pine Bluff L Rhodes, Ark
ID Palmer Austin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody HOteI-C. Ii Galloway & Co.
RrOprietOrs.


This hotel is furnished with steam passenger
elevator electric bells, and is fiFst-cass in every
department. Table board S35;per month.
T Hooker and W, Miss Mrs Cardwell & oh, Ark
Keyser, Cairo Garcia, Ark
+ Mitchell, n W II J Milford n
III Marwing, Cincinnati Storm y Y
J ] Sla k. Grenada Meuzes, Cincinnati
Rosener. N Y WG COlmery, Walden
w Polk, Tenn Mrs Leatherman, Miss
Mrs Scott, Miss Miss Abbey, Miss
ID w Fly, Miss c w Wells, Miss
o Thweatt, Helena Mrs IL Wing, Mass
Williamson, Tenn o Williamson, Tenn
Il w Jones, Tenn w Y Elliott, Tenn
stowe, Ohio Mullinser. New Orleans
W Raleigh Nashville G. PArdue & V, Miss
C l. Hunt Miss J Cole, Miss
ID Mckenzie K W, Miss Miss l. McLennan. Miss
Miss Adkins. Mis- Miss 4 Monroe. Miss
Z + Pinny, Gin Aeace. Miss
j G Wright KY J McNeeley, Ky
II Huntington. N Y Mrs W Penn. Tenn
Mrs l. X Ferrell Tenn ID Anderson, Tenn
A McClosEy, Miss IT Eccles, Ky
J Phillips Tenn Ut PoniVant, Miss
T Gains, Miss J NJ Howry Oxford
j Freiber, Helena n ScOville, n ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
Personal.

lN HYATT of milk-wagon No. 9, had milk in
IL spected April 5th, and IL graded I'D, which
was the highest yet graded.
MRS v. ROBBIE, I3S Causey street, does up lace
4Nl curtains III French style, at Nashville price,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


WE manufacturing and carry in stock a
w welIassOrted line of COIION-PLANIERS,
OF various patterns selected especially with refer
enee TO chespnees, durability and efficiency.
kENNESAw NAS'R-G CO.,
81 Madison street.. NemplaIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
B.LOWENSTE|NlB

So We are in receipt of our
spring and y a ul mer Stock Of
Imported Cloths, fresh from
the looms OTtI,e best English
and French Manufacturers.
An inspection solicit ed.
Prices as reasonable as any
6rsf-elass TaIBOrIDg EstRI-
Iishmenf fn she Southwest.
MURRAY a RIDGEAY,
No as Madison street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
FIRE BY FILE!
No Desire to Disturb the Faith or
COntentment, Or Even the
Profits of Any One.
Justice to BE Done, Tho the
Heavens Eall----Hence this
Change to Popular
Prices.

Formerly, in our desire TO protect the profits Of
our customers among the eity najllineTs. we held
up prices; the result WAS in effect. combination
against the purse OF our best pafTons-the ladies
of ,he city.
Await ened to the injustice and impoiicy OF this
course, we have marked our Goods without regard
to the prevailing high rate OF profits, and consul
lners will find from . to 20 per cent. lower
than milIiners' prices.
In our Dress Goods. silks and Lace Departments
oar prices viii compare favOrably with those of
other frstcass houses in the city. 1t is in Milln-
cry proper that we claim the large difference
above stated.
POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL DISPLAY
POPULAR PRICES. OF
POPULAR PRICES. BISSES' HATS.
POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S HATS.
POPULAR PRICES. 50 Hats.
POPULAR PRICES. SO Trimmed
POPULAR PRICES. Hats.
POPULAR PRICES. Pattern B0nnets,
POPULAR PRICES. satin Psrasols,
POPULAR PRICES Lined Nicely.
POPULAR PRICES. 81 SO.
POPULAR PRICES Satin parasais.
POPULAR PRICES. RufIIeI and Lined,
POPULAR PRICES. Sd.
POPULAR PRICES. y 41iu ParasOIs.
POPULAR PRICES. Rnffsed and Lined,
POPULAR PRICES. Lace Trimmed,
POPULAR PRICES. 81.
POPULAR PRICES. Very Handsome.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-06
CHATS so BAD

before. He had heard that there was con-
siderable loss of life in the horse line in the
country. Mr.. Felix Jones has suffered no
loss of life so far from gGats. lie has been
busted attending to his horses, keeping them
oiled and guarding them carefully. His
livery business has been curtailed ON account
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
BEGINNING TO BULLDOZE.
Arab Pashs. EmboIdened by the Waiting
Policy of England, Proposes to Forcelthe
Fightlng-At tho British End General
War Notes.
Egypt and the English.

ALEXANDRIA, July IS, p. m.-The British
troop-ship Malabar, and the men of-war ORR
emit aud Cignet, have left here Tor Port Said.
Advices from that place report that Governor
Ismalia has fled to Arab Pasha's lines. The
British in front of Ra=leh are being rein
orced with two nine-pound guns and two
gatling guns. Arab Pasha has gone to Cairo
ALEXANDRIA, July Is, 7:45 p. m.-The khe
dive appointed Omar Pasha, formerly COVER
nor of Alexandria, minister of war and ma
rine. The minister is preparing another proc
lamation ordering the people not to obey
Arabi Pasha. An employee of the palace has
gone to Kaffir ell Dwar with decree dismiss
ing Arab from the ministry.
An officer who deserted from Arab reports
that the rebels under the protection OF flag
OF truce, are pushing forward the construction
OF Notifications two miles from Aboukir. He
also states that formidable pre- parations are
being made around Rosette.
ALEXANDRIA, July 25.-Three employees
OF Cadastre, who, with their families, were
murdered at Lautah, defended themselves
bravely against their assailauts, many Of
whom they killed, until they broke in at the
back Of the house and dispatched them.
. THE FORTE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-The inspired
Journal el JaiDaib states that the porte still
hopes to settle the Egyptian question without
using force.
IN LORDS.
LONDON, July 25.-In the house of lords
motion to charge the expense of seudlng In
dian troops to Egypt to the Indian revenue
was agreed to.
Ii is announced that the Indian council
have approved the project of sending to Egypt
the contingent, which would not exceed 5000
men, with small reserve.
IN COMMONS,
debate was resumed on the motion for q vote
OF credit for force for Egypt. The under
foreign secretary said the khediye had the
support of the most respectable part of the
native population. The government desired,
after relieving the people OF Arab
Pasha's tyranny, to leave them to manage
their own affairs. The highest military au
thorities thought three months rate, which
was the time the sum was now asked for, and
was expected to last, would be sufficient
Sir Wllfred lawson violently condemned the
rate.
The under secretary for the foreign depart
ment, replying to an inquiry from Northcote,
said the porte has not accepted the identical
note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-26
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mr. Miller (Ps.)
made answer 10 recent attack of Senator
Butter. His remarks elected applause from
the Republican side.
The speaker announced the regular order of
business TO be the further consideration OF
the bill allowing drawback upon imported
material used in connection with domestic
materials in the construction of vessels for
the foreign account and the pending question
to be the motion of Mr.. Kelly to recommit
the bill to the committee on ways and means.
Mr. Tucker moved TO amend the motion so
as to instruct the COMMITTEES to report back
the bill which shall allow q drawback equal
to the whole amount of the duties paid or
chargeable thereon, on any and all imported
materials which shall be used in the construc.
tion or equipment OF any sail or steam vessel
constructed or equipped within the United
States for any citizen of the United States, or
for any foreign citizen or subject; provided,
that the same shall not apply to any vessel to
be engaged in the coastwise or internal COM
merce OF the United States. Lost
Mr.. Kelly's motion to recommit was then
agreed TO.
Mr.. Washburn tMinn.) offered a resolution
directing the secretary OF the navy to convene
a court of inquiry to investigate the circum.
stances of the loss in the Arctic sea of the
nitOu GeotSo NAPAoiiu6 otSaiuOt uOduuCttCp duu
OF the death of Lieutenant Commander D
Long and Others of her officers and men, in
GLIDING an inquiry into the condition of the
vessel on her departure, into her manage
ment, into the provisions made for the safety
of the boats crews on leaving the wreck, and
into the general conduct of her officers and
men. Referred.
A concurrent resolution was adopted for
printing copies OF the agricultural report.
Mr.. Page (Cal) presented and explained the
conference report of the river and harbor APP
preparation bill.
The house refused TO agree TO the report.
Mr.. Strait (Minn.) moved to recon slider
and Cox IN. " moved to lay the motion on
the table, pending which the friends of the bill
as it now stands mustered their forces and car
RED an adjournment.
The conference report comes up to morrow
N n tho motion 70 recopeidsr