davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS

You will find q fine assert.
ment of the best brands of
DOMESTIC CIGARS,
The Cuban,
Plantations,
A No. 4,
John Mccullough,
Memphis Cotton Exchange,
SpOrters,
and others OfknOwn good
quality and reliable.
HAVANA CIGARS,
Over 80 dide cent brands In
boxes containing IS, so and IOC
cigars.
MEEEeSCHAUH GOODS,
FBENCH BRlAR ROOT PIPRS
The largest assortment of "
FlNk SMOKING TOBACCOs
ana other goods in the tobacco
line at
II IA - OH.
Sl1 main, corner Adams,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
no RennlhIe pnnnIn

:. 10 NVHHIDTt People.
II you want TO make a Christmas pres
ent 70 your husband, sweetheart brother.
son or friend, there "a nothing THAT a
more suitable than nice hat ftha
useful and suitable present, and involves
the expenditure Of no money for useless
article that doesn't last three DAYS, There
fore, 60 10 Martin Cohenis, the halter. 2io
Main street Tell him what You want
and ne will II ] the bill to your entlre sat,
faction. az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
STOLEN.


SklFF-SlQ reward TO- II. or S5 for II and
- thief, delivered at Peters Landing one
cypress tkih, about p feet long, painted red
inside and out; whaling blue; bears The came
o. "Lillie,' One side sun checked.
olI W NJ PETERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

The finest assortment orDIush
eooda, toilet eases, oder eaSee.
brush and comb enses. nc-
tnlnerles, etc, AZ Alban a sto15s
Sayose Pharmacy. 30I main
a.IoeH Aa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
258 SscOnd Street

Central Baptist Church, Second s,roo,
near Beal-Sunday-school 9;3O am .
preaching at II am. Subject 'aTha anc.'
cessful Detective" No service al nisbt
On 3 Of the pastors going 10 Her.
d ianuO 70 participate in the ordination o
First Methodist Church. oorner sooond
and Poplar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o AZ
SSO am. J. r. Pepper, Superintendent
services at II am. and I nm, bv Rev
5. A. Steel, pastor. y NV
First Baptist Church-Preaohine AT II
am. and $50 pm. Subject in the m D
m.n1G Orthodox Thought" Evening;
Prof. W. +. Hughes, ehorister. P''O''
First Presbyterian Church. Bstbsl
building, corner Of Adams etreet ana
charleston avenue-Sunday-school $40
Nm; services At II am. and $50 \. M.
~ the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

am coLOgED lssoIgrs to 90 to Gallo ALTO

I -
s00 C0L0RRD laborers 10 ro ii Cslifor-
Jul mia. Call at 81 Madison. ioS
pARTHER with few hundred dollars. 10
4 help extend a clean manufacturing bud-
ness Investigation solicited. address r
q, Ledger office. Q5
| SITUATION as travelling salesman, By q
~ gentleman who has had many years ex-
perlenee and can show best Of letters from
former employers and give best city r. fer
ences' Prefers WHISKY or tobacco, In the
loE,r river trade. Address p care Ledrer
ONCE, or see Mr.. &. Whitmore. eS gs
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, ana MAIN ST.
/ teryinb o. oltry description (Whi.e or
ool0redl furnished al said tfioe on applica.
ton or az short notice. Lshorer, Tor rail.
roads, laYees aud pubic works Plutaiion
and iarm hands, mechanics, &c. OId,rs ieI
house fsants out Of city must be acoompa-
MED BY cash and transportat ton arranged for
Business chances, information collected AZ
impaired. ia q W GOPHAM.
fNQ a. old frames with our IMPERIAL PEB-
= bLE5, sl.os per pair. N MULFORD 4 Co
! GAtF, FLEISCHMANN 4 CO.'S Com
~ pressed Yeast makes the lishtest bread.
For sale by all hrst-olass gfocers. Try Il. ne
nxersd fresh daily TO all parts Of tho city.
| HRATE SETTING.
" W D. Jockey. go Second. IS ils
yeq mt good shoes call on Hfrseh ],
aehMab q 90, 6 Beal l6t
re exchange % acres good land near eity
Tor two good dray mules, IKE A CHASE,
20 Front street. - 5sf
IL you want cheap shoes call on HITeeh,
nenNaD = CO.,66 Beal. l6l
0Lp Eold watch cases, silver, etc, sash. ].
" N. AOLKOkD 4 co.., asa Main. 26t
l000 TONS cast and wrought iron,
| tVOV rags and bones, also old met
Al, feathers and hides, old machinery boughi
snd aold, Send for price list, Address
SAMUEL gABAY, ACT and Com. Merchant,
w 70 lls Shelby street. Memphis, Tenn. esl
SECONDHAND CLOTHING. Good prioes
~ pAid. Call on or address
olI kLIAs sHAUL. l06 Main 81.
GENTS' Felt, Straw and Manila hats
" cloanedi dyed and roghapod In the latest
styles. A. ID. STA RBACK, iss SoooSd. nj
sIince Pies! ninee Pies
made In Old-fhshiOned atyIe
ont Of pure materials.
I Speoht q Walter.
Turkish, Russian. steam, yapOr
hot and cold baths lfyOu feel
unWell, call at No. 222 second
street, near Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
For Tomorrow
Buy of your dealer a 8 cent package Of
-KO-K0 TuIu-
For Ol,rinrmnn.

Fine meerschaum pipes, cigar and Gig.
arctic holders, cigar and cigarette cases, ii
very low prices. We don't intend carry.
ing. any stock over. A beautiful plAqn,
viii be given 10 every purchaser.
/. SAMEISON & CO..
$40 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
MemphIg Tlermnn nIna o,.,,

The members Of this club are requested
TO attend q meeting at II o'clock SUNDAY
morning December 23d, at 1893 Second
street. o. BRUcH, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

Christmas and bridal presente
Ia large variety nc Albnn q 30 n
SayOsO Pharmacy, 3sl aIain
street. ae1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
sTRAYED.

prom Coehran's saw mill, foot Of Auction
street, one very small brown horse pony,
reached name, sh0d AL around, about nine
YEAR, Old, Suitable reward for bis return to
above mill. el p6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
Game, Fish and Coed Fa,ahIes

Al Kirk Allen & Co. s, 830Front street
will be found great abundance Of fresh
turkeys, live and dressed, chickens ditto.
spare ribs, back bones, squirrels birds.
ducks, yenison, freshly killed hogs, eggs
celery. fruit, including oranges and AZ,
piles; also other articles Of palatable char
aeter well suited for dinners during the
Christmas holiday period. The supply Of
the articles Is large, and those at Kirk
Allen q Co.'S are fresh and sweet and
must be sold forthwith, As large receipts
are reported under way to arrive; hence
persons in want Of table luxuries named
sires.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
FOR TIE e1OIInAva

FOR THE HOLIDAYS
New line seal Caps,
fur, plush and ehinchIiln gans,
suitable for presents
20 gentlemen or boys.
U A. WEIGHT q CO.,
Under the Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22
LnSI.

D0CKRTB00K containing sl5l, set out Of
Il ring and note against ! NJ Moore. Lost
between N GAVIN 4 Co.'S and Western
clothing store. Liberal reward for is return
g Arbuekle 4 Richardson. eig
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

MO. l66 Union. 2 story brick.
IN Pontotoc, near Causey, 5000.
Webb place near Mcdehee station, good
house, rooms ard acres ground. Sl00.
White place, on Boulevard. house 8 rooms,
nice grounds. acres.
No. 26 Union street, two story brick, ele-
CANT neighborhood; very cheap.
Desirable building lot on Boulevard, q
acres fronting on Boulevard next west and
adjoining Craig's, running through TO Union
avenue. Win sell a part or all
Two nice cottages on Linden street.
Nos. 2l3 2l5 Poplar street; on long time.
Three lots In Stephens sub div. near Curve
Store on Main street, bet. Union Monroe.
kt0rehouse on Madison. bet. Front & Main
Dwelling on Madison. near gourth street
Tenement 7Sg Main street, on lot 56xl26,
Desirable building lot,cor Adams 4 Dunlap
Beautiful lots in Preston subdivis on. Court
extended.
stock farm Of 100 acres, all in hne grasses;
place divided into lots, good Improvements,
near town.
$50 acres, miles out on Pigeon Roost road.
81 Marshall avenue, cottage, for 5000.
Cottage near cor Forth and Looney, for 500
Nos. l26 lbs Causey, near Vance, sll00,
"A 4, f4IIInN hon,f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-22

SIIUATlON as travelling salesman, By 4
~ gentleman who has had many years ex-
perienee and can show best Of letters from
former employers and give best city refer
ences. Prefers WHISKY or tobacco. In ire
loE,r river trade. Address p, care LEDGER
office, or see Mr. &. Whitmore. qS 81
National Republican., 1883-06-25
Vital Questions!

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and allaying ali ir-
ritation of the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving nat
ural, childlike, refreshing sleep always,
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians
"What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all diseases
of the kidneys and uri mary organs, such
as Brights disease, diabetes, retention or
inability to retain urine and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to women"
"And they will tell you explicitly and
emphatically, Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
constipation, indigestion, biliousness, ma
larial fever, ague, &C.," and they will tell
you
Mandrake or Dandelion.
Hence, when these remedies are COM
bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters,
such wonderful and mysterious cura-
tive power is developed which is so va
ried in its operations that no disease or
i'll health can possibly exist or resist its
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frai woman,
weakest invalid, or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians, of
Brights and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs Called con-
sumption), have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness, and various diseases pecu-
liar to women.
People drawn out of shape from excru-
ciating pangs of rheumatism,
Infammatory or chronic, or suffering
from scrofula,
Erysipelas,
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, and In fact almost all diseases fraii
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which
can be found in every neighborhood in the known
world.
National Republican., 1883-06-25
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
Inauguration OF the Summer Season =
Oakland, I'm the AlIeuhentes.

-
Oakland, I'm the AlIcghenics.
The prospects for o thoroughly successful
season in tho mountains were never brighter
than this year, and the chances are that the
Baltimore and Ohio main line will fairly boom
with tourist business this year. Oakland,
under the famous Welcker manage ment Of
Washington opens tomorrow under the most
favorable auspices. Among those who have en-
gagged accommodations for the season are the
secretary to the Spanish legation at Washing
ton, Mr.. James Young and family, Mme. l.. G..
Davenport, Mr.. Ramsdell, register Of wills, and
family, Mrs. William A. Kilby aud family,
Lieut.. G. M. d. Grugan and family, G. J. Bell
Rev. Father de Chapelle, Hon Simon Wolf,
Col. Amos Webster, chief clerk of the Treasury
department; Mr. Schultz aud family, Mrs. NJ.
Wylie, w. @. McIntire Mrs. Henry Sim
kins, Judge Cowell Prof. Bell and fam
lily, Henry de Bower, all of Washington; (;
Gen. VIM. Preston and family, Louisville,
KY; Speaker Keifer aud family, Columbus,
Ohio; Charles Mendenhall and family, Mrs
w. il. Allen, Charles l.. Mills, Cincinnati; Mr.
II. b. Schlosscr, Mr. Chafont and family;
Pittsburg; Miss Katie Falk and sister, New
York; Mr.. M. II. McCreery, st. Louis; Mr.. w.
W. Dodge aud family, Georgetown, ID. G.; Mr..
A. s. Wren and family, Middleton, Ohio; Mr..
ID. w. Mullen, Annapolis; Mrs Raleigh
Thomas and family; Rev. DIR. McDwain and
family, Mrs. VIM, A. NJ. Gibson and family,
Keyscr, Mai. N. j. Hill and family, Mrs Nor
man w. McCullen, Fonton; Miss l.. +. Thomp-
SON. At Do Morllla-Mai Farrell Mr.. s..
Kcene and family, Mrs. +. Landall and fam
ily Mrs. +. Isabella Tyson, Mr.. l. N Brown
ell, all of Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-06-25
General Southeastern Agent
H. W. FULLER, Gen. Passenger Agent
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST TvrAwAsHINaroN.
DoUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
SIEEI RAIIs


schedule TO take effect SUNDAY, MAY IL, issl
,sVs,Nc washington, fron station corner OF Now
deIIsey Iy avenue aud street
a.Ti DnnlG%o CINCINNATI, Louisville and st. Louis
ualy ~ SO5 q M, l0i5 a. M 1910 d. M will, through
oVaaynes anu Palace Sleeping Cars to above points
s,nrd change lO'iS a. m. daily Chicago except
For pitsburg Cleveland. and Detroit nt $50 A. m.
ana @ig p n daily $40 D. m. IN solid train 10 Pitts
burg, Win Sleeping Cars attached
For Toledo and Deuo OFT, wa MUnroeylllc io,t5 n IN
daily with sleepers for Toledo.
iIans ior IhlloGelpnla and Now York at S:i0 n. NJ
wlthPsroT aud sleeping Cars attached " 80 ''''''
FOR baltimore on week daya g. ib9 H:l0 TtSN
ia ana S.o S2 & q M 1910 % SJ, 8, $3.50 tS0 llo 53oI
=, For Baltimore on SUNDAYS. G9o. G4j 1905 a. ~,
- &So, :, $40 63o, 4 &iO oi0 y. IN.
sor Ahnapolls, 6;iOa M, 1910 and iiO; Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Batl-
moIc?, olOu VA NJ l2lOp m, SD, $40, and l3o p m.
For stations on Metropolitan Brancn, 7!i5 daily eX-
cepl sunday $50 ~ ni Eij and 5i5 y, M. daily; for
stnunon, $50 =, M daily except Sunday; for Hagers,
M low, anu ~ frederick $50 H. ms iol5, 4:i5 D. daily
Tor ilagelStown ioi5 n. m. daily except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily, 800 7;a5 a. rn
From New York and Philadelphia, 25j $50 n. M.
daily, $40 y. IN, daily, except Sunday,
From Annapolis s: ~ a. m, 1850 637 N m SUNDAY.
1910 a. M, 6:E p. IN.
From Staunton, Els y. m. daily, except Sunday
go From Frederick and intermediate points, s25 q, M,
" n &l5, E2O y, m. aud 500 y. M daily except
sunday OH, M, y. m. daily nom Point OF RoCk.
n. y, Trains leave baltimore for Washington at 2 40
va 5D U ana 1880 b. M on Sundays, ., $40, 7;l5,
GdOV ana NlO a. 1890, i;lO 5, t25, 100 and D. M
Al trains nom Washington stopR Relay station,
For further Information applyat the Baltimore and
ohlo Ticket Onlce; Washington station, 6o and 1881
where orders Will he taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In tho city.
,y; w; NJ CLEMENTS. NJ. Off, baltimore, and Z. X.
National Republican., 1883-06-25
INC Brady and KelIogg IndIetments.

In the criminal court Saturday Mr.. Will
liams, of counsel for Gen, S. j. Brady, asked
that Judge Wylie dispose of the original and
untried indictment in tho star route case
Mr.. Ker said that Mr.. Bliss was in New York
and Mr. Merrick was sick, and. therefore, he
asked that further time be allowed Judge
Wylie said he hardly thought that the old in
dlctment would trouble Mr. Williams aga H.
Mr.. Wilson, counsel for ex-senator Kellogg
then asked TO have some action taken by the
court upon the pleas in abatement submitted
on Monday last, but upon Mr.. Ker's statement
that the government was not yet prepared TO
proceed in tho matter, Judge Wyle postponed
the argument until Saturday next
Brady subsequently, gave bail in the sum
of 820.O)O, $4,000 under each of the new in-
dictments against him. wv. Fitzgerald was
his bOndsman,
National Republican., 1883-06-25
THAT "KNowLEDeE ~ POWER -

NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HE WHO
by EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF
TARRAET'S SELTZEH APEBIENT DOES
NOT NEED To BE TOLD THAT HE HAS 1T
WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEVER
BILIOUS ATTACKS, HEADACHES, AND ALL
THE ILLS ARISING FROM A DlsoRDERED
STOMACH. LIVER, OR BOWELS A TEASPOON
Full IN GLASS OF WATER BEFORE EATING
ACTS LIKE A CHARM, AND NO WISE MAN
WILL BE WITHOUT III. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS
National Republican., 1883-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels at the
River Front.

Arrival and Departure OF Vessels at the
River Front.
The following recent arrivals have boon
reported by Harbormastcr Sutton; Barge
Mary Josephine, 265 tons of coal for Stephen
son g. Bros; schooner Mary Il, Morse, Jones,
1,102 tons of ice for Independent leo company;
schooner George and Martha, Davis 80 cords
Of wood for II. l.. Biscoe.
A sunken vessel, with masts showing about
fifteen feet out of water is lying about five
miles of Townsend inlet, New Jersey, in the
track of coasters standing inside the Five
Fathom bank.
CANAL NEWS.
Nineteen coal laden boats arrived by canal
yesterday, and tho following boats left this
place: A. Z. Mayfeld, Jas. Green, James
Clark Ellen Brooks, Wave, Antares, Ivan,
Cowton Tilghman, American Flag, Kirby and
Herbert Matte, Minnie and Pinkie, G.. w.
Wallis, John N Burke, j. Il. johnson, Ca
pella, j. Bradburn, A. j. Clark, L. Knott,
William Foley.
--A
You Can Select Them
yourself at half price, those odd pants on our
bargain counter. Eiseman Bros Clothiers
National Republican., 1883-06-25
low FARE! POPULAR STEAMERS!
DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES NAIL
Steamers George L0ary and Excelsior,
10 Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Plney Point,

and POint Lookout.
To Norfolk. ,,-..,.-.,r.3l % Piney Point and
Round Trip n...,.,,.., on Point LookOut-,.. SOc.
Round Trip...., .,.. 81 20
FIRST GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves Seventh street wharf daily except
Sunday at 6aO y, m, Saturdays NJ
saturday Night EHcurAionsaa Special
Feature, Return Monday NOrning.
Round Trip Tickets good on either Leary or Excel
BioT.
Exclusive connection with the noKtOn
and Providence steamers. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers. aud the Nor
folk and Western and Seabohrd and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured Nt
Reeds Sons 1915 81. II. WI baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Ohce, lith and Pa ay,; 81 Marc Hotel Polk.
informs next 70 CITY PostOilice; office OF KnoHs
e1NrcSs, Sixth and Penna. ave-, and ut Compauys
Office, 7th 81. wharf.
Knox IIXPRIsSS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
FREIGHT received daily until y, m.
l.. M. HUDgINS,
WIN. p. WEIGH, Agt Gen SupL
National Republican., 1883-06-25

LADIES aud sickly girls requiring u non
alcoholic, gentle stmulaut, will find Browh's
leon BtteIs beneficial.
National Republican., 1883-06-25
GLEDE'S
new EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. AND
ALEXANDRIA.

Aplr1lN lbD SAILING DAYS
From Phi ILADELPHIA every Saturday ..."-..l2m
From WASHINGrON every Monday......,...2p D. IN
Through aud prompt connection with New York.
Boston, Fall River and all points North Through
Bills Lnding given Freight received and delivered
daily until p IN w. CLHDE& co.;
General AgentA PhiladelphiS
Agents, isIh and islh =. wharyess s. W. lSOa st
n, Wa Washington, " v
National Republican., 1883-06-25

You Can Select Them
yourself at half price, those odd pants on our
bargain counter. Eiseman Bros, Clothiers
and Tailors corner Seventh and Il.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07

broken about p. M. on the 7th ballot and
Dwight May Sabin having received 81 votes
from total Of 1877 was declared by Speaker
Fletcher, in manner and form as provided,
senator, from Minnesota for the term of six
years next ensuing from March the 4th of
the present year.
The balloting proceeded up to the fifth
without any material change from those
preceding, when, at last, the Sabin roster
went up to thirty-nine by the time the last
name was reached. AS the clerk was about
to announce the result Senator Castle (dem.)
rose and said that in pursuance to resolu-
ton adopted in the democratic caucus that
when any candidate other than Mr.. Win
dom should receive thirty-five votes the
democrats should consider themselves ab-
solved from caucus obligations, he wished
to change his vote from Thomas Wilson to
d. M. Sabin.
A number of changes were made. The
Sabin vote on the Sixth ballot came four
short of enough to elect, and the excite
ment became intense. Senator Waite
moved to adjourn and called for the ayes
and noes. The roll was called and when
Mr.. Sabin's name was reached he made his
appearance from the cloak room to vote
in the negative. The motion as lost by
II to 20.
After a good deal of fllbustering and dill
atory motions, the previous question was
carried and the convention proceeded to
vote. The changes did not cease with d
bare majority and the sabin column rolled
up to eighty-one by the time the roll call
closed, thirty democrats having gone to him.
Mr.. HILL democrat, stated when his name
was called that he wanted to vote to relieve
the republican family and break the dead
lock, and he should vote or Sabin.
The vote was announced and long, loud,
glad round of applause went up from floors,
galleries and lobbies.
The following is the last and decisive bal
Int in 6afoil.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
THE JOINT CONVENTION.

On Tuesday 30th, the legislature recon-
vened after an inse1mission of three days,
but many members were absent on account
of the railroad blockade and therefore the
senatorial ballot was without significance.
1t stood:- Window, SO; Wilson, 20; Cole, H.;
Hubbard, 8; Dunnell, I; KinG,%1, s; Start.
4; Farmer, 3; Davis, 5; Wakefield, 2, Berry,
/; Castle 1; Strait, l; Donnely, L. Total,
116; necessary to a choice. SO.
On Wednesday, 31st, something OF ser-
Bation was caused by the advent of d. W.
sabin as senatorial candidate, but it was
of short duration as his vote was not SO
large as expected. Three ballots
were taken as follows:
First ballot-Windom, 40; Wilson, 81;
sabin, II; Cole, ID; Hubbard, 10; Dunnell,
s; Start, 3; Farmer, 8; Davis, 2: Wakefield,
3: scattering, s; total, 131. Second ballot
Window, 4O Wilson, 81; Sabin, %;
Cole 10; Hubbard, IA; Dunnell, 5;
Start, g. Wakefield, 2; Scattering, 5; total,
1872. Thir ballot-Windom, 80; Wilson,
80; Sabin, %. Cole, 10; Hubbard, l8; Dupnell,
8; Start, A.; wakefield. q scattering, o. total,
1872
On the second ballot Messrs. Gotzian,
Gray and Sadley, who had voted for Cole,
went to d. NJ. Sabin. Senator Langdon,
who had voted for Window, and Senator
Peterson, who had voted for Hubbard, went
to Sabin.
Senator Sergeant and Representatives
Baarnaas and Greer, who had voted for
Farmer, went to Hubbard. Representatives
Grimshaw and o. Peterson, who voted Tor
Davis, went to Hubbard.
On the third ballot Mr.. Billson, who had
voted for Window, Mr.. O'Brien, who had
voted for Dunnell, and Senator Peterson,
who voted for Sabin on the second ballot,
and Mr. Potter, who had voted tor Dunnell
went to Hubbard.
Mr. Boardman, who had voted for Win
dom, went to Sabin.
On Thursday, Feb. 1, the deadlock was
Morris tribune., 1883-02-07
WASHINGTON NEWS
Eat,trdau. .Ja,I,,,drn ~.

SENATE.--The senate disposed of routine
business early in the session, and then pro-
ceeded to consider the tariff bill. The de-
bate was long, tedious and, except to those
engaged in the speech making, exceedingly
dull.
A very late session was held, the metal
schedule occupying the day.
In the cou rse of the debate Mr.. Beck
again attacked the tariff commission. He
said that no body of men more artfully con-
cealed THEFT deceptive designs than that
commission, adding that il went to work
Deliberately to deceive congress and the
country. He was particularly severe on
Messrs. Porter and Skinner of the commits
sion.
The principal changes made IN, the bill
to-day were In the, direction Of reduction.
Bnt some Of the Attempts made 10 reduce
duties We're Unsuccessful, and the reduc.
TONS generally were not so great as some of
them have been. Barbed wire was ordered
to IS OF cent pound.
HoUsE.-The tariff discussion in the house
was not enlivened by any exciting scenes
but was remarkable for the interest mani
tested by the members in the remarks of
Mess S. Mckinley and Carlisle Both must
have been greatly tiattered by the throngs of
eager associates, who utilized every avail
able spot to hear what was being said by
these giants in behalf of their positions.
There were few Interruptions of the speakers
and these were of minor importance, and
did not perceptibly hinder the progress of
the debate. 1t was understood that when
the hour arrived for closing general debate
that motion would be made on tie part of
the democrats to suspend the rules and pass
the bill without further discussion.