davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
A QUESTION OF COLOR.
A Colored Student Refused Admissio

Coloreu student Nefused AdmissiO n
to the National University Law
School.
Mr.. George Pryor, colored, Of Virginia,
who was candidate for elector in 1880,
and is now examiner of pensions, claims
he has been denied admission to the law
school Of the National university on &C.
count of color. He says that one year ago
he applied to Mr.. Newton, the secretary,
for admission to the Junior class, was
matriculated, and paid the tuition fee,
$3.50, taking receipt for the same Shortly
afterward Mr.. Newton informed him
that 1t would not be possible for him to
enter the school and desired to return the
money. This Mr.. Pryor refused and also
refused to surrender the receipt. The
matter was compromised by allowing him
to read the course for the junior class
under Prof. Eugene Carusi. After com
pleting this course Prof. Carusi
furnished him with certificate to
that effect With this certificate he
then applied for admission to the senior
class of the school. Mr.. Lavender, the
treasurer, said: II can't do anything in
your csse;' and, being asked to give his
reasons, said: 1--WE haven't any prece.
dent" but told him the matter would be
referred to the board of regents, which
might meet in one or two months. Pryor
made formal application to the board of
regents. but has never received an
no saw Mr.. Claughton, the lecturer
to the senior class, who told him
he was powerless to help him. He
called next on Judge Macarthur, the
president of the school, who said he would
look into the matter and inform him of
the result. Not hearing from him, Mr..
Pryor again called on Judge Macarthur
last night. The judge said, in substance,
that he could not enter him because he
was colored man. Mr.. Pryor has since
been admitted to the senior class of the
Columbian Law school,.
Judge Macarthur said to representa-
rive OF The REPUBLICAN last evening
that when Mr.. Pryor applied for admis-
sion to the junior class last year, Mr..
Newton received his tuition fees without
consulting any one, and after the matter
ead been carefully considered, and it was
Seemed unadvisable to admit Mr.. pryor,
Mr. Claughton returned. as he has always
understood, the tuition fee, but Mr.. Pryor
has never surrendered the receipt.
thinking 1t best to avoid any controversy
MI Pryor was allowad to pursue under
DIT. Carusi the same course of
reading as pursued by the Junior
class. That his admission was not
denied through prejudice, but it was con
sidered that 1t would be detrimental to
the interests Of the school to admit him.
The school Is unendowed, dependent en-
tirely upon the emoluments received
from tuition, and his admittanoe would
cause loss of students. After the ex-
piration Of year Mr.. Pryor applied for
admission TO the senior class. He was
told why 1t was not deemed advisable to
admit him, and was offered at the same
time an opportunity to pursue the course
OF reading for the senior class under Mr..
Claughton as he had done under Prot.
Carusi for tho Junior class, This Mr..
Pryor refused and persisted in his en-
tsavors TO DO admitted with other
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
THE MARKETS.
More Talk OF Politics Than Prices In
Wall strect-BuiI and Hear Stories
The baltimore and Chicago MarIxsts.

Hhufo INK OF foitttCh IMAM t-FtCch III
Wall strsct-BuiI and Hear Stories
The Baltimore and Chicago Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Thero was more
talk about politics last night than stocks.
Tho bull feeling was strong ON Pacific
Mail, and although 1t was not probable
the dividend ratio would be increased 1t
was stated that next weeks report would
be very favorable, showing 1,250,000 cash
on hand, which, after charging up the
Panama Canal company's indebtedness of
$3.50, 600 mot yet duel would leave clear
cash balance Of 100000. This company
expects to get $500 from the govern
ment this winter for overdue back pay
and promised increase for pay for mail
service. Morgan talked 40 for Pacific
Mail yesterday, and said he knew that
Gould would soon put up Union Pacific
and Western Union. He heard that
about $5.000 900 of European gold was on
the way hore. Some large shipments
we're made privately, and to this fact was
duo the advance rate for money in Lon
don this weeks. Morgan's information
was that the Northwestern earnings for
tho first week In October would show
100000 loss and the st. Paul about
S2O,O0O.
Vanderbilt was at the Windsor last
night, and his intimate friends say that,
Notwithstanding the besrish points con-
stantly coming from the Grand Central
depot, he 10 good bull. but idle. Van.
derbilt says he believes Lake Shore Ia
very cheap, and IL he had five millions
of money on hand uninvested he would
add it to his other Lake Shore invest
ment. He expects to SEQ very much
higher prices all around this winter.
Woorishoeffer said the long and short
interest was now about even, but he
maintained that tho market was still all
manipulated, and If he should buy the
bull pools would fill him up. and II he
sold they would twist him, so he was
doing nothing. He did not know much
about st. Paul, but he was bear on
Northwestern and New York Central,
and declared that he did not believe that
New York Central was earning its fixed
charges.
Quotations Of Fridays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bate
man d Co., bankers, 141l street, being the
M m a y ~ AT A la In m Ynrk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

students in the senior class. Judge Mac
Arthur says that the fact Of Mr.. Pryor
being now member of tho senior class of
Columbian Law school, his motive in
persisting to be admitted to the National
university can DO nothing moro or less
than TO make the matter one Of issue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions OF YOUTH nervous Wenkness
recipe that will cure you, free OF charge.
Thisgreat remedy was discovered by "a mis-
sionary In South America Send selEad.
dressedenyelope 20 the Rev. Joseph 4. Imam.
Station D., New York CitR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
.Itching Pilesv-Symptoms. Moisture

Like perspiration, intense itching, worse by
scratching, most at night seems If pn-wo
were crawling. "Swayne's Ointment is
pleasant, sure cure,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
GEORGETOMN STATION,
WORTHY
Of Confidence.

c.. IL. l.. - -
AvER'C Sarsaparilla Is ameoicine that,
parts Of the world, bias proved Us eff
cacy as tne oestDloou alteratNe known
10 meoical SCIENCE ,...,.
SARShpARIlIh eNtrac.eu,r ON
S' r. tho root OF the
genuine honduras Snrsaparllal " us
pase, anu us powers arc enhance9 ~
,ne extracts OF yellow DOCK ana stll,
Inga, t1e iouues OF iotasslulif anu
IS your blood yitiated by arrangements
az .ns digesuye nnd hss.,mlatory i9nc-
LonsI Is u tainied by Scrotmlaa OF
u uu S ~ sohuun Ihe poison Vi mercury
Gi onn,, nisquses -, ,,o I-.,,o,
The states, who KNOW the W, c ,ip io
un,h;na niso S On on fon a., suy eaae
t; O,a,nS u,s , W. soo ,, III ,hu purlneus
uum vi ..e o'oou is "itnin 'he rahee VI
pn.ph w tho ,so 90 ,,,, r,n,od,, q. .,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

A RATHER cynical lady, somewhat of flirt,
caught, but difficult TO get rid Of Hermlstake
Is apparent. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
any cold however stubborn 1t may be- Price
% cenIs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

BROWNS IRON BITTERs ENABLED
ne ~ 70 retain my food and toned up my ystem.
~ IL the best tonic have ever tried Just suits
the weak and debilitated." Mrs, u w, NOR
GAM AAa X street northwest W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10-Cotton dull; middling,
9Ja0lOc. Flour steady, with fair inquiry How
ard street and western superfne 81. 25a2. Isl
do. extra, S290CD350 do. family, s3.75(D4. rs;
city mills superhne 50, 6O@2.76; do. extra, $500
6D350 do Rio brands, si.626D475; Patapsco
family, $3.50; do. superlative patent $500.
Wheat-Southern a shade easier; western a
shade easier and fairly active southern red,
SiSS7c; do amber, 9099ic; No. Maryland,
100000; No. 2western winter red, spot, $50
S3Lc November, 85Cas5lsc December, $40
S713c; January, S9@Sy3sc. Corn nominal; south
ern white. COO: now. 5l95Sc; do. yellow none
here western mixed, year, 49614914c. Oats
firm; southern, Sl@35c; western white, 33CaSic;
do. mixed. 30432c Pennsylvania, 3lig3Ic
Rye quiet at 62@65c. Hay firm; prime to
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, $4,000
1900. Provisions steady, with moderate de-
mand; mess pork, $3.50; bulk meats, Shout
ders and clear rib Sides packed, T34CplO31; ba-
con-shoulders, SIC; clear ribbed sides, ll34c;
hams, 1b%@l61ac; lard, refined, 014c. Butter
firm; western packed, l0D1Sc; creamery, 22ds
2Sc, Eggs easier at 10000. Petroleum steady;
refined. 7I4@Sc. Coffee dull and easy; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair, 914@l01Sc. Sugar
quiet and steady; A soft, &c, Copper-Re-
fined quiet at 12I4Gl21Sc. Whisky steady at
81. 18@i.19 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, 3-i6d flour, Is; grain, 4@41Sd.
Receipts Flour, 4,S53 barrels; wheat 81 900
bushels: corn, 5000 bushels; oats %, 900 BUSH
els Shipments-None. Sales-Wheat, 764, 600
bushels; corn, 3, 900 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

MRS. JOHN n FERRY 1922 Bru STREET
northwesi snyai Our family ia Indebted 10
browns Iron Bitter, for excellent health and
freedom nom doctors bills. without hcsitoncy
generally itwould be great aid to health and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
TRATELERs' GUTDE.
FJNIIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND HAILw.
i TTMiE. ,sndoKI LINE 40 THE SOU

FINIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND HALFWAY.
Il THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST, AND WEST
Schedule In effect Aug. 3. 1881
,V'lO a. New orleans Mail, daily, making
olose connections TO all points, south and south.
WcSL Daily, except sunday, with G. n o. ~.
Iuilmnn sleeping Buffet Cars from New YORK
mlu Washington TO Atlanta Pullman Seeplni
leans. 80 W 80
bio r. M-Louisvilic Fast 1.-The. daily. vt,
0hetlotosyllle, TO Cincinnati, Louisville AMI MI
western Points Pullman sleeping Cars from
WASHINGTON to Louigville
lO'4O r., M.-Southorn Mail md ENprc1I
daily " all points south and Southwest, VA
nAnNtlle and Charlotte. Daily, except Suully
with g o. ny Pullman sleeping Curs nnm
washington, Via bunvillc. Charlotte, and Al.
l1utA, 10 Now orleans; also from Washington
VIA Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta
ilMnunssaS DVision train leaves Washington
at 200 ~ m. ana hilO T. IN. daily, except Sl,r
day. Wnrrent9n tthns Leave Washington ~
DilOh m. and $40 r. m. daily.
For tickets md oil Information inquire !.
Ionpnny's Ohlcy, uOl pennsylvania avenue.
Trains leave from 7, u &, HIuu.
~ SLAUGHTER. sol. HAAS
Gen, lass. Agent Traffic Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

MISS Ella NJ. EMERSON. 1902 14TH
dyspepsia, and received no benefit from use OF
medical preparations, until used Browns Iron
Bitters. Three bottles restored my health. I
recommend II to every dyspeptic"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
LOTTERIES.

BROWNS IRON DITTERS IL TIL BFSr
tonic invigorant have ever used, and q, su,,t
has my recommendation. Mrs ANN DAVF,
lll Slh street sOmlhoAsi. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
HOTELS. dc.

northwest SAYS EVERY uu'd y rspp SUI. ling
nom weakness should take Browne Iron littcrS
ana ne cured. believe tlvle b. up. Art.,
ana lelt miserable generally when commenced
the use Of Browns Iron kteT Tnrne lottlvs
cured me-. sly age tBS Years Its II hirr upon
my shoulders than had reason ever 10 anticipate,
! hpurtily recommend h,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

Mrs. CLARA MEHLEp, oi4 SECOND
Street northehst, sny,; ~ have used B,owl'.
satisfactory. l recommend I to marie Lao
n, ~" best tome ana sirengthcnyr | am 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

NUS AUGUSTUS sPRAGUE, ar STREET
northeast, says; 81 was IN ana reduced in
- gu "a - 20 tottor I'M crossing my room;
mad rheuma ism IN my limbs, my digestion was
llrOwn's Iron Biticr> and WIS almost cured BY
tho irst bottle, hu continued using II until cured
J Am pnd ,vg been In nerluCt nuu'rh over since.
cordially nd rsH aud r COMMIT nd IT,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

NEW BooKsi
A Naturalists Ramblos About Home Abbott.
Thomas Bowich and His Pupils. Dobson.
DIR. Sevler. q. w. Cable.
Leisure Hours Among the Gems Hamlin.
Love and Mirage.
In Partnership. Branner Mathews and II. c.
Bunner. .HHr
Judith Shakespeare. VIM Black.
Country Cousins. Ingersoll.
The Amazons Carl Vasmaer.
History of Presidential Elections. stanwood.
Sea Change. Flora L. shaw.
The story of a Country Town. Flora l. Shaw.
Jack Archers. q. A. Henty.
suwanoe River Tales Sherwood Bonner.
Speeches and Arguments of David Dudley Field
WIN. II. MORRISON.
4l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
rINo NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
Il AND THE SOUTH.


POTOMAC sTEA MBoAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE IEARY
Leaves seventh street wharf on Tup.day
Thursdey, and saturday at b;3Op. m. Returning
leaves NOriOlk on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al same hour, stopping al Piney point
and Corniield lIarnor. going and teiurulnr.
dcnce steamers Conucct also with New York
and Richmond steamers, Norfolk and Western,
hchboard ana Roanoke. Ocean View, and Viz.
Passage and rooms can nc secured at Balt,n,ora
md ohio ticket office. at ith st and Pa ave-
~. Marc Hotel Office Of KnoN's Express 8in n
and Pa ave-. aud at Conpany's Office. 7th-sL
KNox,s EXPRESS will cali for md cheex
barraFe nom hotels and private residence" Oe>
FfeightrSWsel,yed deity e agiiI =, m: 49,,
NJ ERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS.
tNl portniion Company, for BOSTON, Mass via
Noripik The a ! Iron steamer ALI.En!IANY,
I'm. Howes. =. X MILLER capt solomon
Mowes, From baltimore every MONDAY and
WEH pShsAbx r II TTG% e S Syo'
a, Fare including meals and stateroom berth,
'i foR Rq sgXaS8lHIiNsNHfa DIRECT, The Al Iron
steamers JoHNs lIorK ms, Capt, j. s MNrch'
EVERY FIVE DAYS '-O''''
rare Including meals and statero2m berth,
class passage and children nj reduced ratcA
Through tickets TO all points In Georgin, Florida,
ana Alabama, For freight or passage apply to
tmore
j.. SAMPSON; Agent 90 Central wharf, Boz,
ton.
JAMES II. wEsTS CO. Agents. Savannah,
MY DAUG1ITEp, MRS. r. WALKER, IA
had gree deal Of excitement aud emotional
troubles Sa h 70 contend AGAINST, They nnncved her
nom sympathy, was nearly In Same STATE. The
use OF 8rnwn,s Iron Blttcra has given us strength.
Mrs. &. WENTER, ~ Dcfrees street.
lNLYDEs NEW EXpREss ,-z.~~
- STEAM PACKET LINE I'll. - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11
Cotton Market.


Grain and Provisions.
The following shows the range OF prices In the
Chicago market yesterday as corrected by re-
ports received by Robert ]. Thomas, Metropoll-
Ian han building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

Df1SCFLllANE OU1s
"Miss Elizabeth"
"Com'r of Insurance"
publisher The Typos Guiden
ken lucky Republican Asso"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

The following have been furnished by Bate
man d Co., bankers, 1411 f street, bolng the
most active stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-11

THIRrY YEARS BERoRD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

Continued on Flnh Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
Coy. Shermans Opinions.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, April l7.-tiov.
Sherman WAS interviewed to-day In II
onversation about to this effect:
"What do you think of Blaine's
chances this time?
"BlaiEe Is Enthusiastically in the lead
SO far, but his old danger still confroEts
aim-he is too great u man" respond
ed the governor. "1'herc Is a
probability Of the minor
forces consolidating against
him, and in that event he may he nacri-
feed, THIS II no unusual fate for men
OF Blaine's caliber aud greatness. i
can only compare him TO Henry Clay,
who was his equal AS statesman and
orator, and had the same great ambi-
tion--but he never became president.
Blaine IL unquesti0nably the greatest
statesman OF the nation, and Iowa Ii
evidently for him heart and soul
What do you think VIII be Arthur's
fate?n
"Arthur has entitled himself to the
admiration anu gratitude Of the people
and the party" said the governor
promptly. Gle has been an over
whtlming surprise, and given the ma
ton as clean uiid satisfactory an nd
ADMINISTRATION as one man In thou
sand.n
.'Do you think he stands any show
In the West OF an overp0werlng com.
binution against Blaine?"
ARTHUR will win II the South comes
to his rescue, without much or an,
DOUBT, aud that IL not improbable. IL
stands well In the South. But. yo.
know, no vice president hns ever DueI
elected 10 the presidency, aud neither
has "A acknowledgement Of Iowa eve
been elected governor. Arthur's CAS-
may be regarded as an exception, since
he has been president virtually tn
| whole term"
"Has Logan muah Of shown
~ can't say as 10 that, but takini
/ out Illinois Ii doesn't look M II he had
There isn't much Of u boom for him, i
seems.p
"What do you think Of Lincoln as
candiiate?p
'There's nothing In IT," answere
the governor, with dash 81 his hant
'srhe idea Of elsrtlng man merely %
|. cause le had an ilusirlous father, Will
out any special qualification for he p
! sition, 10 abs urd talk In this country.
"Do you think that JQnn Shernia
/. has any idea OF being candidatew
al "None whatever" was the reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25

so broken up that ] felt sorry. de-
termined to COMO further that dry than
the ranch house we were approaching,
for did not want Bob's life charged
TO my cruelty. Just before we reached
the house herd of cattle reached us.
may say reached for us. A big bull,
the biggest and widest bull | re-
member ever to have seen,
selected Bob and me for n tar
get. Considering Bob's condition i
was about to dismount aud take my
chances afoot, when Bob started. j
believe he thought he was entered for
the Derby. You never saw such u
rate of speed attained by such a re-
markable gait. Bob would alternately
roll himself up into ball and stretch
out To three times his normal length !;
his head would go out Of sight into his
shoulders and then go out Of sight In
the distance. Suddenly Bob stopped
very suddenly-so suddenly that 1t
unsettled my dignity and pose. Look
ing about discovered the cause To be
that the bull had stopped. Just AS
suddenly the bull began charging the
other way, and BOb--tbat fool of q
Bob-began charging after the bull. II
the bull had been II peck OF oats Bob
could not have displayed more eager
ness In the chase. Between my anx-
iety lest Bob should catch the bull aud
not know what TO do with Ii and my
uncertainty as to my seat was very
unhappy. Bob, however, appeared 10
be having real good time. The chase
was kept up for miles, and until the
bull suddenly stopped short and
swung his big-horned head around at
Bob and me as we came along. Bob
lodged beautifully, and then the bull
chased us awhile. That thing was
kept up for hours. II the bull wouldn't
chase us Bob would cnase the bull, IL
was all the same 10 him, just az much
fun one way IA another. reckon we
chased each other, Bob and the bull
and /, about fifty miles, when we hap
pened upon little oasis, and Bob and
The null'begsn browsing the uDexpect-
ed grass together In the most friendly
manner. Icxcused myself and walk
ed back to the ranch house. - Trifer.
III San Francisco Cuu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
Wonderful stories.

/ recently saw an item to The eject
that some California horsemen are
about to stock ranch with indian
ponies, with the purpose OF supplying
this state with that rugged species OF
quadruped. The wonderful stories
about the endurance, speed and intel
ligence of the Indian pony have doubt
LEES prompted this enterprise. to when
I wish all good luck. But | have a
little story OF personal experience with
one Indian pony that may also be read
with profit by the projectors OF the
new enterprise. Irode once with some
cattle buyers through the stock ranges
of Nevada. My pony (it was called
Boil had drifted into Nevada from
Utah, 0nd was known as a buffalo
hunter, though whether because Bob
himself had been addicted to the sport
of buffalo hunting or descended from
buffalo-hunting parents never
learned. Bob was as meek looking as
a sheared sheep, and as buliet-headed
az O political opponent. However,
Bob and got along very well The nrst
day of our acquaintance; got along. IN
fact. about tlty Nevada miles, which
i have carefully estimated TO be equal
10 aixty-iive Christian miles. Tie
next dag Bob WAS tired, or cross, ~
bored. Anyway, something allied
| n bert, for he regarded the wastes o
save brush dlsdainfully while / shred
ded my whip upon him, and lnnchet
off the gage brush while i wore gu
my ufs on bis shaggy sides. Thvi
| / led Il III few miles aid he fegardei
4 me In big-eyed meditation. When
.....,,nf4I "a ti..h 4 aid nUlu who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
TIE CATTLE BILL.
CoKM's sEcoNp srEECu.

CoKh's SECOND SPEECH.
special to the oazstte
WAsHINGToN, April Ex-senator
Coke to-day supplement I'd his yes,cr.
days speech with another vigorous
attack upon :he cattle disease bill.
His remarks We're largely directed
against Plumb, who is credited with
b0ssing the bill in the senate. Coke
has prepared au amendment which
will probably be submitted tomorrow
which in effect will destroy every
feature of the bill ohiec.
tionable to the Texas cattle interest.
The general Impression among sena.
tors IS that tho amendment will he
adopted, aud j! 81 the bill will be
harmless and contrary 10 the wishes
of the agricultural department and the
clique led by Plumb Coke's conduct
rs leader OF the opposition Is warmly
commended 10y cattle men of the en-
tire Northwest, as is seen Ivy commnni-
cations aud press comments. His
course has bceu to prevent as long as
possible u consideration Of the bill,
aud has caused changes which will
make its passage almost useless TO the
originators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-25
nnd II was TO be dome under the pre-

and ii was to be done under the pre-
tense of being q laborer's friend.
Kasson said the true reason the
Democrats were opposed TO building
the navy had been shown to'day to be
"a fear Of the secretary OF the navy. lie
challenged investigation into the most
minute acts of Chambers admlnistra-
ton.
A long debate ensued, during which
the secretary OF the navy WAS strongly
ceusured by the Democrats and de-
Tended by the Republicans.
O'Neill's motion was then lost, and
the remainder of the amendments were
not concurred In.
The vote on concurrence In Inc
ordnance amendment was yeas l30,
nays l06.
Kasson withdrew the point OF order
which had sent he post-oflice appro-
priation bill and the senate amend.
inents to committee Of the whole, and
the house proceeded to their considera-
ton, and the amendments were nom
concurred in. -,
The house then took a recess until {
o'clock. The evening session IL Tor de
bate on the tariff bill.