davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-11

Ing, and McDonsld's holding III, own.
Field makes no progress They opposi.
ton Is much scattered, and IN can not
concentrate. II Bayard shoult become
dangerous Randall, 1loadly AMI MELON.
aid will go to Cleveland the first because
OF Tilden's wish, the other two on ac-
count OF their desire to getsecond place.
The lndianians are continuously talking
OF Mcdonald for Vice President, pro.
testing he doesn't want it. Their
talk shows what their minds are
on. Cleveland Mcdonald combination
is probable; Bayard. Mcdonald com
bination quite Improbable. They are
both of the same wing and have the same
elements of strength. The Mcdonald
Slocum combination strikes the Tam
many snag, John Kelly disliking Slocum
almost as much as Cleveland. Manning
carries the idea thay New York is to have
the presidency, and If Ohio or Indiana
wants second place they cannot say SO
TOO soon. If Cleveland starts with 400
votes, and has reSrve strength sufficient
to enable him to.rise on the second, and
perhaps againOn the third ballot, he will
be nominated The most probable ticket
is Clevelandad Mcdonald.
Mr.. TildenS telegram to Chairman
'' AA"uC' puuuC IuTOuSu IuiS HUI u
lngs papers, occasioned a good deal of
gossip. While the dispatch was gener-
ally regarded as setting beyond question
the impossibikty of Mr.. Tilden being the
candidate, there were not few who
said they wiz not be contented unless
supplied with something more explicit.
Ihey point out that since, the telegram
merely refers to the letter of June 10th,
the arguments used to urge that the let.
ter was not an absolute refusal to accept
nomination apply with equal force to
the telegram.
1t is now said that Dan Lockwood will
present the name of Grover Cleveland.
Lockwood is u prominent and eloquent
Buifalolawyer, and has been in Congress.
Governor X. Is. Hubbard of Texas,
chosen by the National Committee for the
position of temporary chairman, Is a tall,
tine-looking gentleman, of the respecta-
Bile weight of 300 pounds. He stands
fully six feet high and has iron gray hair
and full gray whiskers. He is a native
of Georgia, but has resided in Texas for
thirty-two years. In 1878 he was elected
observation-disclosures, and was re-
United States Senator in 1875.
Governor Hubbard is successful lawyer,
who for years was the attorney of the
Texas Pacific Railroad. He now has the
legal affairs OF the st. Louis Narrow
Gauge Railroad in charge Governor
Hubbard resides ia Tyler, and Is an elo-
quent speaker aud a good parliament
tartan.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-11

A Gambler KulSd

BALTAoRK, Nd, July s.-W. T. Nc.
Gswsn was killed this morning In fight
WIKI Augustus Slater. AaGowaa WAS
gambler SaA ESs oAcs Srtsd isr uarAsr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-11
Fatal Explosion.

BooNvILLK, Mo-, July At Elliott's
Landing. about seven miles below here,
last evening the boilers of the steam tug
II. C.COleman exploded, by which the eu.
tire crew, consisting of three white men
and four negroes, are believed to have
been killed, with the exception of Cap.
tain Thompson, of this city, who was
brought here late last evening, badly
scalded. Part OF the pilot house was found
in field 200 yards from the scene of the
explosion. The boat belonged to Cap.
tain Henry Mcpherson, and is a total
loss.
ALL PERSISTED.
A dispatch received late this afternoon
from Rocheport, Mo-, says it is now def
lnitely known that the crew Of the Cole
man, with one exception, were killed by
the explosion or drowned after being
blown into the river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

RAYMOND Hope, chief clerk in Nil
ner's engineering department, IN this
oity. VA arrested last evening on q ~
ooisition from the Governor Of Cob
rado. BY L. C. lana, Sheriff of Fl Pase
County. Colorado. For several months
Mr.. Hope vas in d. d. ClArk's sfice at
Tacoma, at which place be ran foot
race last Fourth Of July. He has been
here about four months. and being a
bright, pleasant young man. has made
MANY friends on the sound Mr.. Dana
arrived here last night on the steamer,
and taking hack drove 10 Sheriff Nc
Grav's Office, where matters were fixed
M. The men then proceeded 20 Mr..
VI liners Office. In the Yeater Leary
block, and there found Mr.. Hope ..
work. His proper name 10 William h.
TLornelI, and not Raymond Hope. and
the charges against him are forgery and
eubezziement. committed while IN
the real estate and insurance bust
ness at Hot springs. Color ,do
His oscillations, il 10 claimed
amounted to over 5000, 5000 by EN-.
bezzlement and 5000 in bonds by forg.
cry. He acknowledges everything. Sc
one of the officers stated, in which case
there 10 little hope for him. Thorneli
OF Hope, a. he prefers TO be called. VA
formerly connected with the cashiers
Office OF the Denver q Rio Grsnde Rail
road Company, and is q splendid &C
countant and clerk. He belonged 4
the Rymnasium here. played base ball
and was considered by all who knew
him a perfect gentleman. He was pu
in jail last night. and Will start for Col
oradO with sheriff Dana on Thursday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
FrllT RES9nsRxXXD n
SgSAfR.


About the Only argument offered IN
favor of division Of the Territory il
that . gain vill thereby b made in the
United States Senate to the Pacific
Coast Let - ARursa little on thas.
Tue Seuate nov oonsisas OF % memoon
apportiened among 81 States. The
States have upwards OF 50,OO.00O m
habitants, who have approximately one
Senator among them for each 750,OOO
people, On the Pacific slope, including
Utah. Arizona and Idaho, are three
States and four Territories. the COM
binea population Of which numbered at
taking of the last osnsus . little less
than 100000. These l.4Wm people
BY an apportionnens put 70 the whole
Union would not be entitled to quite
two Senators. Hov many have they! Six,
or three times as many as they are Just
y entitled TO. Surely the people of the
Pacific slope have no reason TO CON-
plain of unfairness toward them IN the
dissEibution Of Senatorial plume. How
vill il Be, though With Utah, Arizona,
Idaho and Washington admitted O.
Seatee7 Ths dope will then have four
teen Senators, or one to each 10000 In
habitants in 1880. and ono to each &c.
COO in 1854 Would we have anything
70 complain Of then, and would it b
necessary to divide ~ get justice! II in
the East they we're to look upon TIM
matter ~ the divisionists of Wxlla
Walla do, they would 90 in for the con-
sOlidation of the whole Paci6c Slopt
and the making of one State thereof
10 make it all right to the people Of
New York State, New Mexico, Montana
Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Kansas would have
also to be included in the new State
Any CRY Of injnstioe ON this score oomet
with i'll grace from the people of thu
Pacific Slope, and another line Of tao
tics will have to be pursued. or tn
failure deserved viii b met in the out
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

The ARIoN CoNoKRr. -AithouQh Yes
ler's Hall was comfortably filled last
evening. the audience vas not half 40
large as the excellent entertainment
rendered by the Sing Versin Arion de-
served. The program. As Published
several days ago. Was carried through
and the members Ut the Sing Verien,
one and all, acquitted themselves TO the
entire satisfaction Of the audieuos-in
fact, to give list Ut the performances
which deserve special mention would bs
TO give the program il toto. The oho-
ruses rendered BY the club were excel
lent, and the piano solos Of Miss Suth.
erland and Professor Nitsohke wsr.
enthusiastically enoored. Indeed, the
audience seemed TO enter into the
pleasures OF the entertainment With
remarkable zsst, and encores were fire.
qusut. Tho closing scene, with q oho-
rus Of Germ IN students in costume.
WAS quite . suocess and Vas we'll re-
ceived, Mr.. Ball receiving the honor of
third encore. Altogether the n embers
Of the Arion should feel much en-.
Outraged by the success Of their con-
cert. and the city Of Seattle should feel
honored In the possession Of 20 excel
lent q ,nnsicsl organisation ns the Sing
Verein Arion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

Tue RoAps TO TIN SEas,pE.-Nos ou!y
viii the people Of Western Oregon and
Washington have the opportunity of 90.
ing to Ocean Park by one rail ronts, bu,
BY another perhaps ~ we'll. The road
from Ilwaco ve referred to YESTERDAY
and the other meant il the road pro.
jected from Olympia to Gray's Harbor,
Capt. Hal, OF this company, informed A
reporter yesterday that his oompsnv
had completed their surveys and have q
route selected feasible in every respect.
IL runs through country capable of
giving il q heavy traffic from the begin.
ming. and which will make il extremely
profitable from the day Of its connie
ton. The COMPANY has selected it, ter
uinal points AZ bota ends, and il ex-
pects during the season Of 1884 to 90 10
work and huili the road. From Grav,s
harbor u Shaslwaser Bay in only len
miles. and the other company do not
hesitate TO say that they gill build
across there il no one else does. Thus
our people will have road 10 the fu
ture seaside ps'rt as veil as those of
he Columbia and Willamette river SEQ
lions. md u will not be strange to find
lSSs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

uNnER PKETENxE o. IL ONOMI.

Il is evident that stale old trick Of
tho Democratic party il about to be
resurrected this winter and made to do
duty in tho production Of capital for
the coming Presidential campaign.
Each time during the past twenty years,
that the Democratic party has had con-
troll Of the House of Representatives. il
has tried the same dodge. and each
tune the shallowness and insinoerity Of
its pretsnses have been exposed. The
thing TO which We refer is the assump-
ton Of superior virtue and severe coon
ony in appropriatiag money to carry
on the government. To establish its
claim Of being the party Of economy
per- Sc, the last time the Democrats we're
in power, every estimate submitted by
the heads Of departments Of the amount
Of money requisite to carry ON the gov
eminent was vigorously cut down. aud
Ia the appropriation bills an apparent
saving Of many million dollars was Of
fectsd. The result was that on many
important public buildings work was
stopped before the end Of the year that
purchasers Of supplies for the army and
navy found themselves short Of coin to
pay their bills; that the wheels Of JUS
tice were clegeed and stood still because
there was NO money 10 pay marshals.
witnesses, and jurors fees. In short, that
in every department Of the government
business dragged along slowly and moro
sKpensively than II there had been suf-
Aoient funds appropriated to properly
sustain and move the machinery Of gov
eminent. Great complaint aud largely
increased expenses were the result.
When Congress again convened il Was
found that deficiency bills a9RregstinR
many millions must be passed, and
whom summing mp Was had these add
Cd 70 the anolats previously appropri-
atsd exposed the fallacy OF the claim
made, that the party vas especially de-
serving Of praise for economy. The old
trick II, however, 10 be played again
this winter. The prominent organs Of
the party are very busy inst nov in tell
ing Mr.. Randall, Chairman of the CON-
mittes ON Appropriations. To cut dswn
appropriations from 3 to so per cent.
below the amounts estimated by those
having charge Of government depart
ncntA Il 10 claimed that great saving
is to be effected. aud the expectation Of
the party 10 that this showing Of econo-
my will be potential in the impending
campaign. The fact, that il this policy
b pursued, the next Congressional ses-
sion will be inundated by \ tidal wave
Of debts and DEFICIENCIES. dses not figure
in Den ocratic calculations. The peo-
pie, however, have long sincs grown 10 |
understand the game.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
WASHINGTON COLLEGE. - The Port
Townsend Argus Of Monday last, says:

WASHINGTON COLLEGE. - The Port
Townsend Argus Of Monday last, says:
among the arrivals in this city yester
dav was Mr.. John Paul LANCE, the
business manager of Washington Col
leQe. That institution has obtained a
high degree Of prominence in Seattle.
Among it, patrens are leadiaQ citizens
and all express themselves highly
pleased With the management and the
wonderful progress of its students. Mr..
LANCE showed as an open letter from
Gov. VIM. A. Newell, dated Jan. 18th
1884, in which that gentleman says
hat institution Washington College,
has an excellent reputation for instruo.
ton in all ordinary. a. we'll a. higher
branches Of scholastic learning. and ]
feel free to. commend it rs a Collees
verify of the patronage of tho people
of this Territory We have seen othel
letters from prominent men of Seattle
and do not hesitate to commend Wash-
inRtou College to our readers"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23


BouusuINo VAos.-Chief Of POLES
woolery il Just nov industriously en-
gagged in riddine the city OF vags and
losfers. Three Of them. at his earnest
solicitation. took passsge for parts I'M
known yesterday morning, aud others
have been requested - follow their sx-
ample. The chief il backed up BY the
people in this work, and all parties who
receive an invitation frOn him 20 sks-
daddls. had better do -. There 3 N
every community . certain lavisss ele.
mont that must b kept iu cheek. Give
il . foos and IL viii take . yard. So
far. a. the records vill show, the per
centace of crime in this community
during the past two years has been very
Low indeed. and no oity Of this sixe on
the coast can boast of - clean record.
and this 10 ~ il shoQld and must b..
We have q large and efficient police
force, and = noble band of citissus who
stand at tneir back, to help them ont il
they set more than they can handle. Al
this season Of ths year gang Of touQhs
con0reQate in the larger places
and Seattle 10 no exoepsisn. However.
these character are generally sposted
when they arrive here, and looked altar
during their stay. The work Of '6rinen
shem. nov we'll under way, ID about the
proper thing. and should b continued.
In the language Of the poet, tho writer
would exclaim, Let tho good work 10
bravsly on"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

NEW HousE.-Ar. ]. II. Payne has
Just built new cottage for the oocu-
pancy of himself and family in the
Sboudv and hammond houses. !. is ' a
t tvo story building OF 30 BY 40 feet IN
around, bay window, eso. Il is we'll
built, finished up in good style. and will
be credit to it's owner. The construo-
ton Of a number of other fine houses in
that part of town is contemplated, prom
inent among which are those for Messrs.
Kinnear and Denny. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

STEAMER SoID.-GeorRe H. Smith
has sold his steam propeller, the Edna,
which he had built in Lakes ship yard
y year Or so ago. to q sOn-in-law of
Captain Morgan, and formerly owner
Of the steamer Helen, and gen lemau
named Libby, nephew Of Captain s. D.
Libby, of Port Gamble. It is stated
that the new owners will place the
Edna ON a route between Port Town
send and Discovery. The. purchase
price was 5000.
Six good dip asr plates for $50. at the
Golden Rule Bazaar, Front street. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

END OF NuaDx1 TRrAL.-A Chehalia
correspondent sends rs the item follow.
ing: "1'he second trial of A. ]. Vim
cent, for the murder of John Westfall
was concluded last Saturday. il will be
remembered that about one year ago
upon first trisl, the jury returned q YER
dict Of guilty Of murder in the second
degree. A new trial was obtained and
continued the greater part 0: last week.
Yesterday the jury returned a verdict
finding Vincent guilty of assault and
battery. This morning Judge Greene
SstSa ana HOs.s o Q, suit tn ona az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

REVIVAL Marines. sr.
vices were held last evening at the
Church Of Christ, on Seneca street. The
pastor made an earnest appeal 70 the
reapets 70 thrust in the sickle and GATH
~ unto life eternal not 70 cay. Four
months and then comesh The haYvees. y
These meetings viii be outinued dur
ing the week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

Nxw CHuscn.--Mount Zion Consre
Gstional Church Of Moasesano vas for.
maily recognised 'ast Wednesday. Jan.
18th, the committee frsm other churches
OF the sssociStinn Who performed that
duty be ng composed 1T Rev. james
Campbell Of Olympia, Rev. T. G. Oakley
OF TScoma. Rev. Samuel Greene OF
Houghton, Rev. q. q. Otis and Mr.. q.
n. Johnson Of Seattle. The Mousss mo
society numbers tan members, has Rev.
rhOmas Aagill for pastor, aud hes Just
built \ neat and comfortable house Of
worship Of q BY - fest. in one Of the
most promising little towns In the Ter.
ritory. The Aontssano Church IL the
eighteenth connsctsd With the Associs-
ton Of Puget sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

Same OF THE QuKxx.-The Queoa
OF the Pacific called yesterday after.
neon with the following passenger
l. khun and wife. G K Jennsr, wife and
chald. Mrs. ] H Yates, A b Stewart, A J
Smitn, Miss b L Anderson, Mrs WIN
Baker, Mrs Walker and child, 0eorae
Spencer, n Reinig. Mrs J n AcDoe.
gaid and child. A H King, w H Rodda.
Mrs Z W Clayton, Mn 4 II Thompsou.
h Barnard. b Messenger. Robert Will
son, p E Oakley. o j Garland, WE'D
ridge, A ] Baker. FAubel, o A E Han-
bert, b Barlow, Rev D Z Black, W II
Mafarry, ] A Tiff Addie kobegssoo,
charles Hilton. Il p Ferry and wife.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

GEAcE HosPrrAL.-All ladies willing
to work in AID Of the Grass Hospital
building fund Of this city are requssesd
30 meet at the rectory Of Trinity Church
oosner OF Third and Je9ssson aree1o.
today ~ p. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

1--WE IRONIRS AT THE SEATTLE
~ steam Laundry; wmgpA el5 per
month mono bug men need apply. jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

Frssh b slfimors oysesss jass reeiWd,
In prime order. 6pssial Iatss 70 he
lade aud h0lela. ~ the CnlifosniD
Market, Ps0nt and 6oneoa oerooaa ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
HEFNER 4
D]SHON.

HAVING FORMED A COPARTNER.
II ship. we announce to the citizens OF
Seattle and all parties visiting Puget
Sound. that we hay for sale fine business
lots, residence property and suburban
blocks. Also
JimbAr Lands and
Agricultural Lands. .,
You will find it to your interest 70 call
on US before purchasing elsewhere.
Office, 30e4 Commercial street. Seattle.
W. r. laI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
VI o n E n M A = X EFT.
Corrected daily by the
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

nHAs. NAHEk, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jewcler in the Yesler-
Leary block, deals In Diamonds. Watches,
!ewelry, Slverware, Weber Pianos, Estey
Organs and other Musical instruments.
Notarial seal st o. Watches and Jew
elry reDaired and warranted. selO II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS, IN
~ yard. q Barrel Factory. Fur partic-
ulAfs inquire q 6arrsl Factory.
yltf w. q. REVEAL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

Table tusublers only Ga. . doasn a
=. Loos 4 Co'e Go,dea Rnle Baaaas. 8 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
NOT ICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against tie steamer Rip Van Wrinkle
viii please leave them at the once At
Burke Z 6A1tn for settlement within
thirty days ffom date Of this notice.
Jan. ~ lo0k BURKE & RA9IN,
ialo AttoEneyp Tor 0Wnera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
A BARGAIN
IN
Real Estate.

WILL SELL THE WHOLE OF LAKE
/ side addition to Seattle, comprising
about lO3 acres. situated on the north SIDE
Of Lake Union, near the canal. and sd-
ioininR the famous school section 16. over
which there is 50 much controversy, at .
great bargain. a. desire to use the money
in q manufacturing enterprie. Twenty
acres of this land is under cultivation, in
Guiding q large orchard. Inquire Of
WM. BALDWIN,
de2r II At Railroad Sawmill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
For Sale.

THE JOHN BRYGGER FARM. IN
i Stan wood. w. T.. well known for its
good location and good soil. 10 for sale.
For further information inquire Of owner
or o. SCHILLESTAD. Undertaken. on
Cherry street. Seattle. WI. ja4 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23
House to let.

A GOOD GIRL. WITH GOOD REF
"A ercaoes. competent to do general
good wages. 1t corner Of Pine and Second
streets. jal96
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-23

To 1HT.
DOOM 4 SECOND FLAT OF POST
II building. 70 let Inquire at the PosT-
IXTRlLIogseCxR o1lca tale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
A Shocking Crime.

New York, 28.-John Carpenter,
an ex-convict, murdered his wife in
Michael G. Sweeny's saloon, $50
Third Avenue. this afternoon. He
also probably killed his sister in-law,
Della Ambrose, and attempted to
kill himself. Carpenter Is an
Irishman, so years of age, and
was a politician of some note
i, the days OF Tweed.
This afternoon Mrs. Carpenter and
sister went out shopping and crossed
Third sVenue at Twenty-sixth
street. Della recognized Carpenter.
He approached hem with a knife
in his hand. Della stepped between
him and his wife. Carpenter made
a rush at her and plUnged the
knife twice into her neck. She
screamed and fell to the sidewalk
Mrs. Carpenter ran into Michael
Sweeney's saloon. Her husband
tried to follow, but the door was
shut in his face. He then got in by
a side door and rushed upon his
wife, threw her to the floor and
plunged the knife into her body
several times. The woman was
killed on the spot. Carpenter then
deliberately laid on the floor beside
the dead boy. anu stabbed himself
twice in the abdomen. The police
were Gum mOned and Delia Ambrose
and Carpe3 teHwere cent. to Bellevue
hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
HOUSE..

Washington, 26. - The Senate
amendments to the agricultural bill
were non>concurred in.
Bills introduced and referred:
By Jordan, to develop the re-
sources of Alaska and open over
land communication Herewith.
By Morey, granting pensions to
all bonorably discharged soldiers OF
the Rebellion when they reach the
age of As.
The Senate amendment TO the bill
providing for the muster of certain
officers and men in the volunteer
forces was concurred in.
The contes ed election case of
Wa!lsca VS.. Mckinley was taken
up.
The majority report unseats Nc
Kinley and declares Wallace en-
titled to the seat; the minority re-
olution confirms the right Of the
sitting member. Pen ing debate
the matter went owe.
Belford intr duced bill approx
priating $1,000 for he erection OF
q home for disabled soldiers of the
confederate army at Fredericksburg.
Referred. Adjourned.