davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Dublin, August 12.-Parnell and
other Irish members of parliament,
arrived to-day to attend festivities in
connection with the approaching open.
ing of the exhibition.
The streets are already extensively
decorated.
Francis Hynes was found guilty
of the murder of John Doloughty,
a berder, near Ennis a fewl week ago,
and sentenced to be hanged a month
hence. The first trial was under
the crimes act before a special jury.
The crime was of agrarian character,
Doloughty had continued in employ
ment at the farm upon which Hynes
had been evicted.
London, August 12.-Three hundred
delegates were present at the sitting of
the annual convention of the Irish land
league at Manchester to-day. A report
was presented stating that the high
lands of Scotland was ripe for agita-
ton. 1t was resolved to alter the title Of
the land league to the land and labor
league of Great Britain. Upon the
resolution for enumerating peasant
proprietary as among objects of the
league amendment, it was proposed en-
bodying the principles Of Davitt's land
naturalization scheme, but after an
animated discussion the original
resolution WAS over whelmingly car.
ried. A resolution was passed recon-.
mending the farmers Of Ireland justice
and expediency, aiding the cause OF
laborers and recommending paymen,
to Irish members of parliament for
their services in the cause of the land
league.
The Londonderry sub -commissioneI
of the land court has given
judgment in the first case
yet heard of, an application by the
tenants of Irish society to fix fair rent.
He reduced the aggregate rent from
el49 to el26. In case of another ap-
plicant, a tenant on the estate of tn,
Marquis of Londonderry, rent reduced
.e34.
Cork, August 12.-In the event
of the remains of Miss Fanny Parnel
being inferred in Ireland, there will
probably be a great demonstration a
the funeral.
London, August 1.-THE STANDARD
says several Irish members of parlia
ment intend to address constituent
during recess with a view of testing
the extent to which the government
will allow the freedom of speech.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
Oysters In salt Lake.

New York, August 12.-Fish Com
missioner Eugene G.. Blackford yester-
day received an order from Henry
House, at C%orinne, Utah, for two bar
rels of Seeding oysters, House wrote
that he intended to plant them and
make an attempt to cultivate oysters in
Great Salt Lake.
Blackford said to-day that two bar
rels would contain about 5000 Seeding
oysters and that the cost, together with
the freight charges, would be about
$50. He said also that this was the
first attempt made to cultivate oysters
In Great Salt Lake, and that he had no
doubt the experiment would have a
satisfactory result, provided a proper
bed for oysters could be found where
the minute animal life upon which
young oysters feed was plentiful. The
oysters would live until they reached
Utah, and the water of Great Salt Lake
was without doubt suited to them.
In a years time the young oysters. If
they do live and thrive, will be fit for
food, and it is said that, should the
experiment result successfully, many
more will be planted next e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, August 12.-The state
department has received through the
legation ut St Petersburg, a copy of
the circular issued by the Russian min
lister IN relation to the expulsion of
lsraelites, in which the local authori-
ties are directed to expel the Israelites
moi established before 1880, and resid-
ing there in virtue of a regular permis-
sion, and on the other hand, directing
them to take measures to prevent
new authority being given to Israelites
who have not the right of residence,
Acting Secretary of State Davis has
been in communication with Minister
Lowell, of London, in reference to the
case of Stephen Meany, of New York,
who was arrested at Ennis Island for
alleged violation of the repression act.
Secretary Davis yesterday telegraphed
to Minister Lowell to give the case his
immediate attention and report to the
department. An answer was received
from Minister Lowell to-day, stating
that the foreign Office has no official in
formation on the subject, but he under
stood that Meany had been released.
Secretary Davis her telegraphed Min
lister Lowell to get the exact informa-
tion as to whether Mr.. Meany was free
or not.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Montgomery was about to be hung
again when Bond cut the rope and the
prisoner was taken TO the other side of
the yard and submitted To another
series of questions. 1t was all In vain,
however. The men who held the rope
had to much heart after his repeated
declarations, and gradually their a
ner softened.
The cry to Turn them loose'' was
generally taken up. A fringe of men
ON the outskirts of the crowd nearly
yelled themselves hoarse with cries of
hang him."
A light in the western part of the
town now derew the attention of the
mob away from the prisoners. A
large barn Of G. ID. Goodrich's was on
fire and a part of the crowd rushed
away to see 1t. This had the effect of
~dampening the spirits of the rest of the
mob and their thirst for blood being
satisfied, the prisoners were, after con-
sultation among the leaders, taken back
and placed in their cells. This move
ment was owing to the eff orts of A. d.
Bond and j. G. brennan, the prosecut-
ing attorney.
The mob became pretty well con-
WINGED of the prisoners innocence, who
are now pretty safe from any further
violence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Washington, August 12.-The sur
geon general has received a dispatch
from Collector Goodrich, of Browns
vile, saying: The first Ease of fever
which occurred at Matamoras a month
ago was introduced through Bagdad,
Mexica, y-railroad tramps from
Tampico.
The average daily deaths in Mata-
moras for the past ten days is tel. The
disease appeared IN Brownsville four
teen days ago. Total deaths. ten or
twelve. Several distinct types of fever
prevail in both cities. No more
developments to-day. The disease is in
statu quo; sixty-two cases here.
Brownsville, August 12.-Twenty
new cases no deaths. Cortinas'
ranches, twelve miles north of here,
has five cases. Over five hundred cases
in Matamoras now. Three deaths to.
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
A Sad Fatality About a Summer Resi-
dence, and In a Large and Joyous
Family, Midsummer 10y Turned
to Sorrow.
The State Of Affairs in lreland,---The
Latest News from Turkey, and
Egypt and Arab Pasha.
Yellow Fever Statistics and the scourge
at Brownsville. planting Oysters in
the Great Salt lake.---6en-
eral News of the Day.


Chicago, August 12.-The Tribune's
Washington correspondent says The
Star has the following sad paragraph in
regard to the Affections which have
come to the family Of General Sherman:
On the 4th of July General and Mrs.
Sherman, who had engaged the Perry
mansion at Oakland, Md, for the
summer, assembled there with their
children, son.in-law and grandchildren
to the number of tw~enty.one, and a
healthier, happier family could hardly
be found in the country. Last week
of Mrs. Fitch's children, from st.
Louis, was taken sick and rapidly grew
worse, when DR.. Norris, of the army,
most kindly volunteered to go to Oak
land to attend the child. Whilst
watching this child another, the
youngest, manifested similar symptoms
(d%ysentery), aud yesterday, by DR..
NOrris's advice, all of Mrs. Fitch's
family started for Washington; but the
baby, Maria Ewing Fitch, died on tie
cars just as the train came to the depot
at 10 O'Clock last night. Her little
baby is now lying at General Sherman's
house, Sl7 Fifteenth street, but will be
taken to st. Louis for interment. The
other child, Katie, is still very sick at
the same place, but they have sanguine
hopes that she will recover. Meantime,
the family is scattered and over
whelmed by the calamity, sudden as il
was severe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
The Lions Tongue.

The very peculiar formation of the lions
tongue did not escape the notice of our
anatomist, but he does not say very much
about it. 1 have now in my hand the dried
tongue of a lion it is covered with sharp
pointed horny papille, set very thickly
upon its surface. The papille on the front
portion of the tongue are much larger thar
those in the rear part of the tongue, but
the smaller ones are set much closer to-
gether than those in front. Each papille
consists of a horny spine, the point of
which is curved and set directly backward,
reminding me much ofthe spines on the tail
Of the thornback ray. On applying this
lions tongue to my cheek, l find the rough
ness is so great that with a little pressure
a wound might easily be made in the human
skin. The use of this is to scrape off the
meat from the bones of the animals, for
the lion is nota great bone eater-he leaves
the bones for the hyenas to crack, these
animals having teeth especially constructed
for the cracking of bones. This peculiar
roughness of the tongue is also present, but
in a less degree, in the common cat, and it
can be seen when the cat is tapping milk,
but still better if the tongue of a defunct
specimen be taken out, put for a while in
spirits, and then pinned out tight on q
board. This rough tongue is of great i'm
%portance to the health of the lion.
Don't you love her still ?'' asked the
Judge of a man who wanted n divorce.
Certainly do said he II love her better
still than any other way but the trouble
is she will never be still" The Judge, who
is a married man himself, takes the case
under advisement-
81 think" said n fond Galveston parent,
that little Jimmy is going to be a poet
when he grows up. He doesn't eat, and
sits all day by the stove and thinks, and
thinks "You had better grease him all
over. He is going to have the measles.
That's whata ils Jimmy."-Galueston Ne,os.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

New York, August 12.-Erastus D.
Garnsey, paymaster for the Robinson &
Wallace builders, to-day drew SO, 500
from the bank to pay the men. While
he was sorting bills his brother John,
night Waterman in the employ of the
firm, entered the room, seized a pack
age containing so, 900, ran into the
street, and was 500 put of sight.
Providence, August 12.-Stephen R.
Rathburn, formerly clerk in the office
of the Geneva wooden mills, who was
discharged on suspicion of stealing, ap-
peared at the office disguised this morn
ing and applied for work. While the
clerk was absent he attempted to steal
$4,000. He was caught.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Detroit, August ia colored mar
and white woman, both en-
tirely respectable and worthy,
have been living together in
the city sometime in marriage rela-
tions. The state statute forbids mis-
~cegenation and defines it as lewd and
l~asciyious cohabitation. Under this
old law the couple were tried and the
jury found them guilty. The case will
probably be taken to the supreme court.
Probably there are a hundred other like
cases in the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Bismarck, August 12.---The first four
hundred feet span of the Northern
Pacific bridge yer the Missouri river
atthis point, was finished to-day. The
bridge, when completed in October,
will be over 1900 feet long, 10 feet
above the river, and the only bridge on
the river having solid granite piers.
Work on the bridge began about two
years ago. 1t will cost one million
dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Cattlettsburg, August 12.-At an
election to-day in Piqua county, a
bloody ARRAY occurred between the
Mccoy and Hatfield families, in which
N of the Hatheld's was shot and cut
so badly that he died. His friends
banded together and caught three of
the McCoy's, tied them to tried and
shot them dead. More bloodshed is
expected yet, as the families are numer-
GUS and yindictive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Shenandoah, Pa, August 12.---
While Robert Parker and Hiram Neis-
winter were engaged in shooting a
pigeon match, one of the birds flew to-
wards Parker, when Neiswinter fired
and killed Parker, tearing the top of
his head off, and scattering the brains
in all directions,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday, S9o;
lowest temp. $40; highest velocity of
wind, 10 miles per hour; mean temp.
70o; mean humidity, 81 per cent.
Elsewhere at l 90 p. M: FIT. Washakie,
temperature $40, W., clear; Dead
wood, not in, Denver, temp.
SO, N. W., cloudy; Salt Lake, temp,
30, N. W., clear; North Platte, temp.
92, N. E., fair; Cheyenne, temp. SO,
N. W., clear. E. MCGoyERN. Seret.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Brockton, Mass, August ia
prize fight was fought this afternoon
between Michael Ridden and John
Donnelly. The mill occurred in a
vacant lot near the Salisbury river.
After pounding each other for an hour,
the contest, in which Donnelly was
badly bruised, was brought to a sudden
close by the appearance of the police,
The bruisers leaped into the stream
but were after a long struggle captured
by the officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
Not n I,ad storm.

st. Paul, August 12.--The heavy
rains that fell in st, Paul and vicinity
Friday night, caused some apprehen-
stons. 1t was generally feared that it
might have damaged the crops or in
terfered with harvesting. Fortunately
1t is found by the weather reports OBJ
tanned at various railroad offices that
the rainfall was not widely extended or
80 heavy as in this locality.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Paducah, KY, August 11.--Intelli-
gence Is just received here that a mob
attacked the Campbell boys, despera-
does, in a house in Caldwell county.
The Campbells' killed one of the mob.
The house was then Cred, and as the
Campbells' came out they were riddled
with bullets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Chicago, August 12.-The Footings
of the school census show the popula-
tion of Chicago, not including sailors,
to be 562. 900; including sailors, who
are a difficult class to enumerate, the
population will be nearly 575, 00G. The
school census is taken on a very con-
sentative plan and has always fallen
short of the national census in its
totals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

It's cherry nigger's duty to be bap.
tised. Even eff he amt got de faith de
water'll do him good.
Doan jedge by de actions. A pos
sum is a mighty big ~hypocrit, but he's
powerful good meat.
Oar can be SIGH a thing as too much
economy. It's a little dose of calomel
dat salivates a man..
My idea of de better world is whar
dar is a election goin' on all de time,
u den de white folks is alters per-
light.
1t may be possible fur a man what
doan like music ter git to heben, but
dinged eff | can see what business he,l
hab dar.
Tears is sometimes caused from a
hardenin' OBJ de heart as well as a soft
enin'. Use cried like chile when Use
been mad.-Arkansas Traveller.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Havana, August ia dispatch
from Jamaica says that westgate. the
self-confessed assassin of Lord Fred'k.
Cavendish and Burke, has arrived
there. The evidence duplicating him
in the crime is strong.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Portland, Maine, August 12.- Rev.
Joseph Bartlett, a retired Congrega-
tional minister of Gorbam, committed
suicide by drowning In Little river,
while temporarily insane. He was a
brother of S. 7. Bartlett, president of
Dartmouth college.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Jeffers SON City, August 12.-Governor
Crittenden pardoned VIM. II. Heath
who served three years of his ten years
sentence in the penltentiary for the
em6rzzlement of $40, 900 when auditor
In st. Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Montreal, August 12.-The la
crosse, match between the Shamrock
club and the Montreal club, for the
championship of the world, was won
by the Shamrock club.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Chicago, August PA special from
Flesherton, Ont, says: Four young
men, named Ed. and j. Nyles, John
Hughson and VIM. f. Wisdom, farm
ers sons, were drowned in Brewster's
lake near Flesherton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

st. Louis, August 12.-Ffve cars of
new corn from Waco, Texas, was sold
here to-day on change at 75c per
bushel. 1t was in good condition. The
earliest arrival in history.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Didn't you tell me, sir, that you
could hold the plough?' said a farmer
to an freshman whom he had taken on
trial. "Arrahl be aisy now, said Pat;
show the deuce can L hould ii and two
horses drawing it away from me? But
give it to me in the barn, and be jabers
III hould it with anybody ."-Irlsh
Waif.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
Another Quebec FIre.

Quebec, August PA fire this
morning in st. Souvenir suburbs did
100000 damage. Two blocks were
burned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Dater 81 Co., 10 cars at Pine Bluffs,
August 81.
E. B. Bronson, % cars at ogalalla,
September 2.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Mr.. Seval Adams, of Fort Collins,
has cold 1900 pounds of wool this year
rom 5000 sheep.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13

Emissions. aversion To SOCIETY,". Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and mani
,ther diseases that lead To Insanity ana
THE ENeLIsH MEDICAL INsrrrurE Will
tgree TO forfeit I'VE hundred dollars for q case
If this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice aud treatmentl
~fl not cure, or for anything impure or In
urious found in II. THE ESGLIsH MKDIcAL.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
eessfully, without mercury. Consultation
Free- thorough examination and. advice,
TAI RESTORATIVE. 50 a bottle. or four
times the quantity, so, sent to any address
dpon receipt OF price or Q. o. D., [but no c. %,
D, sent without sl.00 with order AZ Il guAran.
teeI secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-13
The Great English Remedy.

Is a neve falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
rmHtorrhoea, LOST
MAN HOOD mpotency
Paralysis aud all the
terrible effects Of Self
ABUSE. youthful fol-
hos. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
s u d Q, Nocturnal
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17

81 Thich the ssit Llor Pauie died s-ize3 and
possesscd. lying asu tbc North Tss'ord Tara
pa srd Hhnpt one iDi'e North ~ Per-ert
Dale and shout 2 ai,lss Essi of Rgmnsy rb,s
farm 10 veil iescsd, sud coaiails
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17

also stated that Mr.. Pitnev gave a
thorough history OF the formation of
what Is known as ;he Treasury ring.
end OF SIS operations. bringing in
names that have never before been
used IN connection with the transact
tons. II is understood that iLis testi-
mony FASTENED the conclusion ut whic!,
Secretary Folger has arrived. and is
the reason why be has decided on
such complete shaking up in lis
department. PHoNo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17
1882 lRG rqoo
8<TT1O8E WEEKLY SUg
ONE DOLLAR 4 YIN

OSH DOLLAR 4 iLAR.
F'esh Fright, nessy Jourral 20, $50 srslls
\ Week $ kvgnts Ia Conr-ci 'a-ta
%eter'siui stof!ea, Cdeips AID ;.le.ts5
rs co.gmps cnsi Nin - coHrlrts ,eroIi O.. SO
orriga sad donrsuc ocSs o. tie .o.id. i.....
.tcs CuBmerco. Fiuspce, Luc-sfury 4 >r.,s,s
srponGCHce tr0a 'ha crest ,.l ife- b.. s.
wiz. Meaningless, New York, san Fsleir4
-on40a sud Psrs.
Ardcies upoa the latest discoveries. kc5ar
he reader thIerst " the tin-s iB s!l 10 f.i.u.
ttc Laboratory trs Wp,k ,hup. he f,u-
o. ''rcaerd. ihs DR ,'ar cud 90, bsitg ,..
fu1i CUanercisl F,Yseriat Cut,oa. Ca..o
MARKET sd su,c'' hcrJds
Pure in 't"re 800 parent lrs.s 90 plic. We
BAi1IAuth WEEKLY suE .u iis t5Grirc,
cards Conservative ic yi.s nr NEEktN
sc p1esca's tact uc6i-t0rltd By ,sljil,. -t.
ng t-omrsci IL 81 To- ihs u c,hiy sau -.
much 10 few Eoris.
81 BALTIMORE WEERbT sCS 81
TERHS Gavsrahly east iu I'll .1,,
Fog ega free 20 .il saosciner. ia ito
United States sn6 Canada.
One Dollar = copy for twelve monfle
fremiuU Copies to ectters up Of C.uaa
FoE cuE
1882. Ra'lipors Weekly Sun. 1852
FIVE COPIES s. 90
Wi'h 40 cara coy o. lie wsslly Sac
one yrsr.
TEN COplES 10
Ni,h AZ ezra cory of tie Week., $40
oae yehf, and one cop Of tie Daif
Gun ;bT-e NOR iks
Eft ZEN COrIYS s. CD
with An extra c5ry IL The u ~rkIv Sr1
one year. sud oue coPJ " iu- pa4y
san SIX wosths
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-02-17
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

A bill has passed the House of De
( iegates which effects n compromise OF
/ the States claim against the Mer
chants Bank OF Charleston. The
State gets 20,000by the compromise,
Tor the $4,000 that the Bank owes.
The Bank having failed. OF course,
when bank goes up it generally
fails 10 come down.
The bill abolishing corporal pun.
ishment from pubiic sch lols. before
the Legislature, has been indefinite,
y postponed.
The bill providing for a reassess-
ment OF the Real Estate of the State
has passed the House by vote Of SO
TO II, and q resolution that the bill
take effect from its passage was also
adopted.
In the House, on Friday, the 10Th.
Speaker Wilson's Railroad bill was
read third time, and put upon It's
passage, when MIR. Wilson. (Mr. Tip
petit in the chaiT)tool: the floor IN sup.
port of The bill.
Mr.. Lowry hoped the bill would
not pass. lie remarked that the "a,
tron of the bill died hard lie did
not think II was time to begin to leg
islate railroads in the State.
Later on in the discussion. Mr. WI
son spoke OF Mr.. Lowry's remarks.
aud referred to his connection with
this railroad company Mr.. Lowry
said tho gentleman was mistaken, and
anywhere outside OF tins lToGse I've
would use much stronger language.
NJ. Wilson in u very fiery manner
responded
You will, will your VOL. let me
tell yon, cir, that ycu had better be
very careful how yoH try anvthjsg Of
the kind With me. / care as little fur
you- sir, as do for a Gy.'
Mir. Lowry started to reply. bat the
Speaker pro tenn, 3ir. Kcpner. called
them both 10 order, and Mr.. Lowry
resumed his scat sir Wilson SAID
tlc gentleman from Summers had
made personal matter Of lcrl.la-
tive one. and if he wished 10 pcrs;s;
IN his conduct nc Was ready 10 NEE.
him.
Mr. Lowry said he bai not gone
beyond lie pale Of parliamentary
practice in his remarks; he liz 4 ASKED
the gentleman il there was ;lota perso.
nal pIque which Influenced him IN the
matter; ho hal not gone INTO COM
mou r0mor and said that there was
such u motive behind the gentleman S
action Oh this bill.
Mr. wilson very exc;teAly)-
And any man who does cay il lies IN
lis teeth and the truth Is 40. in him
Mr.. i.owry-'I DO not take that 10
myself, because | bnys never sad 20
Several ui;lder passages took place
between the two, but finally they both
dessted, and Judge Ferguson took
the floor in opposition to the Hill,
making an able and comprehensive
speech. of unusual length Tor him.
Mr.. Riley demanded the previous
question, andi was ordered put.
The question was then put upon
the passage OF the bill, and il was re-
iectcd by vote of 80 10 20.
The llOusc then adjourned until
Monday.