davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS FOR BUILDINGS.
IRY A a

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate passed nine
building bills to-day, appropriating in all
$l,975,000. The places and the amounts were as
follows: Louisville, KY, S500,000; Hannibal,
Mo-, $4,000; Detroit, 5000, 900 Council Bluffs.
100000; Syracuse, n. Y 5000. 900; Poughkcep-
sic, $4,000 Rochester, 100000 Galveston,
Texas, $l25,000; La Crosse, Wis. 100000.
The emost interesting discussion was upon the Roch-
ester bill. There was friendly but positive issue
on this bill between the two New-York Senators.
Senator Lapham wanted TO amend the bill by in
scrting requirement in effect that the United
States Court should continue to be held at Can
andagua, which is his home. Senator Vest, of the
Public Buildings Committee, stated that this pro-
vision III the House bill and was stricken out
by the House Committee, on the ground that it was
infringement of the jurisdiction of the judiciary
Committee, and he opposed it on the same ground
i'll the Senate. Senator Lapham argued the matter
at great length. Senator Miller expressed surprise
that a Senator from New-YOrk should be found
antagonizing the interest of large
and hourishing city like Rochester, and
stated the need of q public building in
that city. With regard to tie proposed amendment
he said that while he had no objection to it, in
itself he felt sure that it would the defeat of
the bill.
Senator Lapham stated several times in spite OF
this explanation, that his colleague dd not object
to the amendment. Senator Miller intimated that
he could state his position best for himself and had
already done so. The discus iion became general at
time. Senators Morrill,, INGALLS,, Beck and Others
directing attention to the fact that the proposed
amendment would not afford the slightest guarantee
against the removal of the courts by further egis
latOn.
The amendment was defeated by vote of 20 to
10, and the bill then passed without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION.

DUBLIN, May 19.-The Freeman's Journal pub
fishes a story eight columns long, anonymously sent
and bearing London postmark. protesting to be
a confession of one Of the assassns OF Lord Fred
erick Cavendish and Undcr-Secretary Burke 1t
intmates that the crime was conceived as an an-
swer TO the appointment of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish. by the Irish Assassination Society, having
branches throughout the Kingdom Over twenty
persons said to be implicated in the crime, all
OF whom have now escaped TO England In various
olsguises. The writer says that they attended tho
funerals Of their victims. The story has created
sensation, but it is regarded a hoax. 1t contains
many gross absurdities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

would represent Connecticut but il is believed that
he could not accept, as he has recently assumed an
important position In Massachusetts. William s.
Groesbeck, of Ohio, has been suggested for
one of the Democratic places. Other
names that have been brought forward are those OF
Thomas II. Dudley, formerly Consul at Liverpool,
j. Ii. Saville formerly chief clerk of the Treasury
Department, o. G.. Moore, of Nashua, N H., and
D. Hale Sypher, of Louisiana, who has really been
strongly pressed by the sugar and cotton interest OF
Louisiana and other Southern States Among the
names which mentioned in the newspapers.
Wnicn y Is thought are not likely to be adopted are
Phelps of Missouri, and r. NJ. Hunter, of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE IRISH TROUBLES.

PARLIAMENTARY AND POLICE ToplOS.
THE REPRESSION BILL PASSES ITS SECOND s,oS "no or
-ruBI1cAnoS OF AN ALLEGED CONFESSION MESS NAT. "
ONE OF THE DUBLIN AssAsslNs-orhh"
II . tho uousc of Commons yesterday, aiter
.nnaoSo. 80 @ NV Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. sexton
sPe''Tsu Mr psroeli and Others, the Repression
hirl Mri nassed % its second reading by
vote ps Of $50 to As, the minority beng s
made nv.i M of Land Leaguers and advanced
Radicals The freeman's Journal OF Duoiih mas
published what purports to be confession oi
one of the actors in the Phoenix Park 'laeeuy'
The writer says that more that twen'! pv' Th
sons were implicated in the crime o,Chno n
storv ia regarded as a hoax. Mr.. OShea
hos taken Mr.. Forster to task for the latters
version of the negotiations which led to the
release of the Land League members Inc
detectives have ceased to watch the man ur-
ner who came to this city on the Wisconsin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
TIE FIVE PER CENT LAND BILL PASSED.


WAsutyGToN MAY 19.-The Senate passed at a
late hour to-day by vote of % to IL wha. is
known as the Five Per Cent Landbill. The de-
bates upon this measure have consumed much of
the time of the Senate for week past. and have in
terested the whole body, Inasmuch as tho bill is
practically a claim by the Western and Southern
States against the rest of the Union This claim
can be briefly explained. The United States in re-
ceivIng the Western and Southern States into the
Union stipulated in their several acts of admission
10 pay them per cent upon the sales of the pub
lie lands therein the consideration for
this allowances of each of the Sta es
being the same-that the public lands
should remain exempt from taxation for torn of
years after sale. The methods of disposng of the
public lands fin these States have been various;
for cash by military land warrants to soldiers
offered to induce enlistments; in aid of railroads
and canals and other internal improvements; and
under the Homestead law. The Govern
ment has paid, or is paying, per
cent on the cash sales. The States
have never claimed compensation account of
lands granted for internal improvements under the
Homestead law, but now claim and under this bill,
if it becomes law, will receive. D per cent
upon the value of all public lands entered
within their borders by military land warrants
p1ven 10 soldiers of the War Of1S12 and the Mexl-
can War This claim is based upon an ingenious
argument-that the lands given TO soldiers are rs
part of their compensation, rather than as bounty
that the Government used these lands instead OF
cash. and that therefore the States are emitted 10
per cent, as they would have been if the lands
had been actually sold for cash. The argument
in reply to this has been that these transfers
conld not by any stretch Of construction be called
cash sales and that the lands were offered as
bounty rather than as pay. An unofficial estimate
by the Land Office gives the number OF acres en-
tered in this way in tho eighteen States OF Ala
bama Arkansas California, Colorado, florida'
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Karsas Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, missouri
Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio Oregon, Wisconsin at
"a 40. 7eO. The value of these is $7S,943,4OS
per cent of which would be S3,o47 173 1t is be;
lieyed by some. however, that the claim would
amount TO sc, 900, 900 or more Iowa would get
Sssl. $50 under this BILL Illinois 800 500, Mis-
souri $420, 1856, Wisconsin $4O4,lll, Minnesota
$31229A etc- u,,
Some of the States have had agents in washing
ton pressing the bill The only Senators voting Tor
it, whose States viii not profit by Its passage. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
NEWS AND OPINIONS IN LONDON.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Try CABLE TO THE IRlBUNh.I
1oxnoS. Nav 19.-Rather unexpectedly, the de-
hate on the second reading of the Repressioh pii
came TO n close this afternoon, the division sho"is
n majority of 33s in favor of the principle OF 'he
moosure The minority was composed entirely ol
land eaguers and few of the most advanced
Radicals. The only noteworthy hiciueH'
in the discussion was the emphatic deciara-
.ior from Mr.. Gladstone that the MAN
basis Of the bill and the motives which promp'eu
+ha Government in carrying it forward with all
possible energy, had reference not so much u
those persons of rank and station who had Decoho
the victims of the fury of criminals as 10 'n'
misery which had been carried far ana wlde a"one
the people of Ireland by the infiction OF ourageS
=, evorx cruel and extreme FORM The measure VIII
be further proceeded with next Tuesday, and there
is now every ground for believing that 1t VIII De-
co,oe law before the House adjourns Tor the "hit
suntide recess.
II seems quite clear that the man Turner who was
arrested in New-York yesterday, could not have
taken part in the Dublin tragedy mas
much as he was booked at the Queenstown
eface of the Guion Line at 10 o'clock
on the night of Saturday, the 9TH, and must have
left Dublin in the afternoon to have reached
Queenstown at that time. The freem9"S 0oaTHa' oi
Dublin publishes to-day sensational story pur-
portinq to be confession of one OF the actors IN
the tragedy. The narrator prudently declines 10
afford any clew to his identity. The freemdns
Journal saws that the production bears
several marks of authenticity; but on
this side of the Channel the general belief is that
tho story is hoax.
The Queen left Windsor for Balmoral at O'Clock
tonight. Extraordinary precautions were taken to
insure the safety of Her Majesty. The railway sta
tion was guarded by detachnents of police and the
public were entirely excluded in accordance with
special order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

Of Ireland. replying to an address presented by
denuation of the Dublin Corporation. said he
that notwithstanding the desire of the bulk OF ,no
people of the country that the perpetrators OF INC
wnrders should be brought to justice, some persons
actnated by fear or sympathy, were keeping pack
Information that might lead to the discovery oi te
criminals He stated also that the responsibility OF
administering exceptional powers was very heayy,
bur II was his duty not TO finch from the task. re
appealed for aid from oil loyal citizens, ana slu
that the powers would not be used against 'hein'
lut against secret societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
A WIEN URDERER HANGED.

RALEIGH, n. c., May ia dispatch to Tie
Necs Observer from Marion ~ c. reports the execution
to-day Of stephen G. Efer white, twenty-five. who
was convicted in Burke County, NJ C., OF wife murder.
The crime was committed January q, 1881. The
condemned man had made confession admitting thai
he stranged his wife while she In bed asleep and
that lie ayterward broke her neck The hanging WA
Witnessed by u crowd OF i've thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE WHEAT CORNER IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO May 19.-Testimony before the
Arbitration Committee which is fixing the price OF the
cornered developed the fact that c. Walker was
the chief holder Of that wheat having about
14.O0OOOO bushels bought. Mr.. Waker held that the
operation was in no sense "corner" One Of the chief
deaultes has already settled, and IL ia likely the COM
mittee will fix the settling price at 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Ex-GoVERNOR WASHBURN'S BEQUESTS.

LA Crosse, Wis, May 19.-The will of ex-
Governor c. c. washburn admitted to probate to-
day. Its contents not yet known but among the be-
quests are OF $4,000 for public library here and
another Of 1878 900 for memorial orphan asylum at
Minneapolis tribute TO his mother. The estate Is
valued ut 100000. and the bequests amount to over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
MIR. RAWLES ACCEPTANCE.

DOYLEsTowN, Penn, May 19-Mr. Bawle's
letter acceptance of the Republican nomination for
Judge of the Supreme Court has been received by Chair
man Lear OF the Harrisburg Republican Convention.
No other formal acceptance has yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
A SOUND STEAMER AGROUND.

NORWICH, Conn, May 19.-The steamer
City OF Lawrence, from Norwich TO NewYork, loaded
with freight aground about ~ o'clock last night on
Bartett's Point fat, In the Thames River, near Mont
ve The steamer City Of Norwich has gone from here
relief and several tugs have been ordered up from
1t is hoped that she can BE- hoated at high
tide. SO far as is known she is not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ARREST OF d FORGER AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, May ia man giving the name
OF Herrnon. was arrested here to-day for orsery
aud passing worthless checks tho First National
Bank Of Toledo Ohio. and on tho MercAants Bank In
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE SENIORS WIN THE HARvARD RACES

BosroN, May 19.-The annual spring races
OF Harvard College took place to-day over tho ChAres
River course distance miles. The Seniors crossed
the finish line first IL minutes and 43 seconds and tho
Juniors followed four seconds later. The freshmen
Mero last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

BRODY, May 19.-The misery of the Russian
Jews is indescribable Ten thousand of them are
without shelter There fresh arrivals daily. The
population Of BrOdy Ia unable to afford the refugees
further relief.
VIENNA May 19.-The Weather Jews in Russia arc
forming secret clubs TO facilitate emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
d. E. WATSONS BODY FOUND.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-A dispatch from
Norristown, Penn. says that the remains of the man
which were found floating in stony Creek Saturday
morning have been identified as those OF A. T. watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE SPANISH MINIsrRY's INTENTIONS.

MADKID, MIy I0.-III
ties to-day Aonso Martinez Minister Of Justice,
announced that the Government would introduce at the
next session. bill establishing trial by jury and new
penal code framed very lib eral principles. This
statement appeases the dssentent section OF the minis
teria majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE TROUBLES IN EGYPT.

CoSsTANTINoPLE. May 19.-lt is stated that
the Porte completely acquesced in the action OF
England and France i'll Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

AN ADDRESS BY EARL SPENCER
DUBLIN, May M.-Eall Spencer. Lord Lieutenant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CRIORODYNE
ME ORIHINAL IN I'LL uENl


Advice to Invalid,-If you ush to obtain quls, ~
frc-hinr sleep free from headache relief from pain and
anguish. 10 calm and s--uagc the weary achiurs a
protracted disease, uvigorate the nervous media. ard
regulate the circulating sysiems of the body you viii
provide yourself with that marvellous remedy discover
cd BY Dr. J. Coils Browne date Army Medical STAN, %
Il admitted by the profession BE- the mrst untcrni
aud valuable remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDYNE is the best rrmedy known for coughs.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLORODYNE act- ike charm IN nsarrho-.- and
Il the only specific In Choicrn and bysenicfy-
CHLORODYNE rFeo;uaiy cuts sbort ail attacks q
Epilep-y, Hystcria, Paipitation. and Spasma.
-CuLORODYNE j. the only palliative IN Neuralgia.
Rheumatism Gout, Cancer, Tuuthachr, Meningitis, Ac-
From symos a Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists. Msdi-
cal Hall Simla. January = iee1 To J. II. uascnrrrf.
Esq. n Great Rnsscil street. BIoomssury. Loatoa,
Dear Sir We embrace this opportunity of eouz,uiAi-
esteemed medicine DR.. J. Coils Hrowne's Chqrodynr
has earned for tseif not only IN Hndostan. hat al
question WheiheT better / imported into ts eouatl
aud shall be glad 10 hear oi itg auding place n
every Anglo Indian home. The other brands. Vc aru
sorry TO say relrgacd The native bazars and
Judging from ther sale xe fancy the.r siolin there
al faanifunl Of the extraordinary eracy of ur. Coils
Brownies Chlorodyue IN Dauh0a lad D5eentels,
Spasms, Cramps Neuralgia the Vomiting % freenanc.
and general sedarc, that have occufed under or
perroun observation during many year.. in cholrr1lc
barrhma and even 10 the more terrible forms of Chci-
era itself, We have Witnessed ~ inrprlsiney eooito
ing power We have never used any other form q iais
medicine than Coils HroWnea frum n arm CunrcIfr1
that IL is decidedly tkc best. and aso from cf iaiy
VIC TO The profession and ife pubilc Nc are qf
opinion that The substitution % any other ihan Coils
Browne's j. a DELmsnArK BHEAcE oF raFrH o. rHk
FART or TIE cHEHfsT To FExscHInEa ASp rariEEr
ALIKE. We Sir. faithfully your-. s7urs Co
Members Of the Pharm. Society % Great Britain. HIS
Excclicncy the Yiceroy's Chcmists.
CAUTiON.-Yice-Ch Chancsllor SIR " PAGE we'd
stated that Dr. y. Coils Browne wss, unduu1tcdig 1e
Inventor of Chorodyne; that the story q the aefgn-
dant Freeman deliberately untrue ullfH. ~
regretted 70 say. had been sworn io-ste The Tines.
July Is. 1861
sold IN bottles AZ - fffd. e ad A. ca. 9nd iis.
esch. None j. genuine ultkout The words d. = Coz
lis Browuea ChlorodYnr 90 ihf hofcfumeuf siansr =.
bottle
Cauiion.-Bcuarc of rfrscY and fmifztions.
Sole Manufaciurc-J. T. DAVENPORT. q. Crest
Russell street. Dloom.bnry Londan ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
A Psz.s.a p.nsapr Girl

gls-.las- tan-.rz iu her h-i--
Eesa hrir thrt iss-eir h1u-s-
rirpf- Hlta -iiFrV selll1lts' faucs.
Sua-la- Be- shr sceui-- ar.
s.lkrl -zuisls uu her feet
Tirv fe-r rhaf "trip iu tine
rn Eae tasa bulrine. and rhrue
Win re lukllg ausic sweet.
O. hr- a,ivc tiutrd t-ca-t.
Turque,sr rriu ukri-. Jewels. rings
IlFtrs- tokrns-cfiis ron kings,
-Jin-is EariI. never rest
Sou ~ give dizzy tui-i
no fhr % the dance-
Quicker ik1l q -tclca glance.
Gid5- he daintF. Ersceisl girl
Ju-t bc-szt ne ca==- thrunE
L.aEllf her iuveT SMOKES
VIA iis rirai-. selling Jokes
Spices ~itt strtins of Persian song.
1tir uaiiiur-usii Re kruHs
How thrr hate hin. every enc
ln the elrl-u % fn- Sun
He has alucked the faireri ruse. T. =. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
CuAS. II, GUI.rCEG,
JAMES N. MONSARRAT,
HONG oUoN s LEE oNG.

Authorized Government Shipping Agents
or Laborcrs for Plantations csher knGs OF abcr.
oneeS At No = King street below ih- Station Housr.
On opposite side Of the street. SI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

RATs. BARLEY. BRAN. CORN
~ who eat and Lay, Per d. G. Murray rnd " =
Fs- ssis h BoILEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
RICHARD +. IrICsLERTON.
TToRNrY COUNSELOR ATLA1

wiz attend the Tetms 81 Courts en- the other Islands
NoncY To- lend On Mortesces Of FrcrhoGs. So OFFICE
No. . Merchant ST. doors FROM Dr. Stsngcnwald's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
los z WIsEnTAN.
TuOS. q. TEip,UM,

TEIOS. g.. TEip I'll VI,
IrroRTTNG AND 4ANUFACTUEISG
sThTIoEER, NEWS AGENT, BooK-sISDER AND
PAPER RULER,
Merchant St near Fort. and Fort St near Hotel, Homo
lulu. Oahu. Il. l.
Also. Publisher OF the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
and Hawaiian Directory Snd q hdHr, &c
The Merchant street store The Fort street Store will
will - devoted 10 General embrace Pine Stationery
Stationery. Bisuk Books Books Artists M";crialS
News and Binding Depart Toys and Fancy Goods.
mcuts ~ 4!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
HoLLISTER & CO.,
.ru ESia1E. APO1hCCartc

ASD raroETEEs
Tobacco and gars; Agents FOR P. Lorillard & Co.
" : Kiubail = Cos Vanity Fair. Goodwin Cos Old
Judge Buchanan < Lyle's Celebrated Plug Tohaeeos,
Crovu Pr-fuu-ry. ot London. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific. &c.. &c -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

- ns.lnsls CARTS uhFn Frfofld ~ ~ rI4f. aI1
Z, ls.r. llae Iairs. uhta 81 iltls'1rt 2
-, ,,.-,s..ls uhan ltii % rtefaed quzrfsilt.
~ n-Au lafriGr elGrttf-nratt ie ~ p, Fl =
ihefa. Thesatss rfchafrrstIe fttr ~ ~ p -
runtiances ior Eastern Anerieaf .tsr1iiaeu q
ssestsups.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
+. A. sGHAEFER,

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters.
a GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
n IS fv G BREWER ( co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
FEBRUARY /, 1882. iWHoLE No. 800.
.Nnsnranrs .Rofrrs.s

Boston Beard OF Underwriters.
4 GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
a ~ iy Z. BRKwER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY.
Qnsmrss Cards.
Z. COOK WEBB. N. D.
RORfEOPATHfST


Gate Chief @ star lioraeorathie Hospital Wards
Island. y. "
Omce. 50 Hotel St. between Alakea and Fort Streets.
Special attention Diseases uf women and children
Otscr hours-CutiiS 10 70 A. ". 10 ) and SP. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
scHWEIzERTsCHE LLOTD
RUcE VERSIcHERUHG GESELLScHAFT 7
OF WTHTERTHUR.

FTIHE UHDERsfGNED. GEsNERAE. AGENTS
II of the above three cosspa11ss for the Hawaiian
Islands are prcpf-cd insure BnidnkE. fnrnitnre.
MerCh1nfisc and Frodnce. NachlnerF. &C. alec su41r
and Rce Nils and Tesseis In the Larbor againsf 1858
o. daHiage by IRE, o. the nost f1rora5le terIla-
e35iy II. HACKFELD CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
NOTICE..

DR. EMERSON WILL. On NOV 4,
~ reuoTe BIZ o1cc from d.. :. nolua11t nE-E
5torr Merthant Street 10 Bis resitslca el te c1
ner oi A1trl and Port Streets. Ielrr1one No -
80 OfflCE fIOJltk-Froul 10 u a. e.. 11l
fu. u. tItIu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
rrains run on columDus time west o. the Ohio

Trains run on Columbus time west OF the Ohio
River. ,,,..'-I,.rx .'-I,.rx
through Sleepers from Chicagoto New York Wash
srom f,hicseo 10 baltimore daily And through
coach ffom ssndusky to Columbus dsily. New York
and baltimore Empress daily Newark to New York;
on other Divisions daily except sunday. sleeping
Trsins run on Baltimore time east Of the Ohio
h,xsE. WEsr pDuN Chicago Fast Line daily, with
through sleepers from New Yorkto Chicago. Chica-
90 exnress daily. Through sieepers, Baltimore 70
0hicago daily. Through coach from Columbus TO
Sandueky daily. Chicago mail daily, on man lne
Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland TO Chicago. All
other trains daily, except Sunday.
L. M. CoLE, @. T. A., Baltimore.
". Il. RrprxnT, Pass. Agt., Columbus.
q. K. LoRD, Gen. Pass. kgt.. Baltimore
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Fisherman NOV
ed to consider the bonded whisky bill.
Hall hoped he would allow the civil service
bill to be disposed of first. Bayard and
Ransom requested Sherman to withdraw
the motion. He complied and Bayard
called up the tobacco resolution. Morrill,
moved to amend so as to give ample notice
if the act passes reducing the tax. Debate
followed, adopted 90 to Is and resolution
declared adopted.
The resolution reads
Resolged, That it is the sense of the
senate that whenever the internal revenue
tax on thbocco, snuff or cigars is reduced
or removed unless ample previous notice of
the time when the act is to take effect be
given proportionate rebate of taxes paid
onMstocks on hand should be allowed.
The bill extending the bonded period of
whisky was then taken up.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Kelly, under
instructions from the ways and means
committee, moved that the house adjourn
to morrow till Wednesday next. No quo
rum was obtained and the motion was
Withdrawn.
Hiscock offered resolution that after
the recess the house meet daily at II
o'clock; adopted.
Kelly again moved to adjourn tomorrow
till Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-22
THE DAYS NEWS.
Foreign and Domestic.

LONDON, Dec, 22.-The government has
decided to prosecute Biggar. member of
Parliament for Cavan, for his recent speech
at Waterford in which he denounced Earl
Spencer. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as
blood thirsty English peer.
DUBLIN. Dec. 22.-Signs of distress
among small farmers and laborers are be :
coming more visible, and in some districts
the government is being pressed to estab-
lish relief work
DARTMUND, Dec. 22.-Twenty five per
sons were killed by the falling of cage in
Hardenburg mine Wednesday, The cage
fell a distance of 1 800 feet.
LONDON, Dec. 22-Two warehouses and
one vessel, petroleum laden, burned at
Exeter.