davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

rovuoy 90 l2.ln-p. m.-Unfet states Four FER
cent Bonds i25 do -Four and Hall Per cent Bonds dot
do second Cunsuls 53is. NeHfWk .ntia VI
Illinois Central 1895 Reading IL 2 Mexican Ofunay oi0
snadan Pacific ibis 81 Pael tOninol 80 . ., ,.....
paris nh yps uuOte Three Per Cent Hentes NJ y, francs
rUrenines 1907 the recount .. ., ,no 4. la so, ,ha
arriuni re ~ do Second ,onsns ~ iiinols fniM,
ittt. ne pling. II Ntshan 'f"hhYs
- j. sa,ii.u psrnr 10 Pau tUnniOn. ~ y - -.
O. H. , M the hank OF ENGLAND has Increased during tue
P n,,, q ~ the naoh ~ insiini ieserve 81 ilshiyt
which lRs weit was W. = Pe' 'eh' ~ wv" '''' '''
cent .,..... ....,. t,.,.a 80, ,s.., ta,,as Al
~ i.rs "a ,nniinta i ihe account sni istbahae vn
inni,,, - y tiits 10 tthtpis tuf cheeks . ~. -.
Ans Nav ~ thp Npfff siaitlnrh' ~ we, hanp ~
nam d ,huwa dnpitaaeui ~ lnW shps W eHi ani sa
mo-, sspuf i.Hfa iiil ttsAtain SILVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsruNGroN, Nov. 20.-The proceedings Of
the United States Supreme Court to-day as fol-
lows
No ss3-Tho ew.Orleans Water Works Company, appel
liant agt. Robert &. Rivers. submitted
no luOO-ih United states appellant, agt William H.
>. Submitted
No. JlS-Ihe United States. appellant, agt. James H.
North submitted. - -
So o5j-J ". England plalntlG in ag j. w. Geb
hardt submitted. .u
so. 772-cnry w Edge. and others. plaintiff in error.
agt W. IL Rob, rt.on, collector. etc. and
No. 734-Thr Cunsd eam-ip Company, Vimted'
paiptif in error ag w. II. RbDersOl collector, etc
no III rhe Cunard steamship GOmpany, III ted, plant
IN In error agt III. Robertson collector. Argument
concluded.
NO o9l-The Union Pacific Railroad Company, plaintiff
I'm error act. Albert Myers, I'D
blOrle Texas and Pacific Railroad Company plalntlH
In error art A. +. MrAlster.
others plaintiffs In error. agt. Laura kirk IA.
No. The Union Pacific Railroad Company, pialn'lu
In g ror Lucia knuth. ,,.,,
o2i--rLe lexa3 facino Railroad Company, luntln
in error agt James Murphy. ,-,..r
No $50 rhe Union acdc Railroad Company, plant
In error agt. frank HarwOJd Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
EXPLAINING WHY HE'LL GATE WAS DARK.
The secretary Of the Brush Electric Light

Company explained yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter the
cause of the failure of the electric Hight IN the Hell Gate
Lighthouse on Wednesday night The company by its
contract was Obliged to run the light for thirty dhys W.
fore handlng the machinery over 10 fho Government
These thirty days expired on Wednesday morning anu
the Government officials declared themselves satl7n,u
with the prrfur mniIces of the light Later III the
day. however. II discovered that the machinery
of the elevator Ivy which the ton of the lighthouse Il
reached for the purpose of trimming the lamp hal he
come cuggrd by the hail storm Of Tuesday night ana IL
was impossible to prepare the lamp before night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
MRs. youNG 10 PAY slo roR nEn TEETH

Mhnn tut sraod verdict IN tho suit against MIS- Mary
L. Young "a recover value of a of false teeth sold
~ her by the sheffield crown Tooth Company was
oucnrd Yesterday the supreme Court, BiOoklyn IL
wa. found award no Ia the piantin, IN addition }
the $50 which Mrs Young had before paid This amount
carried with the costs Of the suit. When this
planned the jury and they told that 500 would
carry COSTS they expressed desire to consult again
when they left the jury room II To hand In verdict
of $40 at which lawyers looked blank
The amount of recovery not being sufficient to satisfy
the uaintln who insisted upon the whole or nothing,
new trial asked for whcreupon the Judge set aside
the verdict and granted trial desired by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21


4. w. Dm0ck q Co.. has brought suit against the ftih
and rit nsallncc, George Putnam smith, i"t receiver
o Tho company nssotz alleging that tho pfnz assign
mrn valid IA fhru Hinrr The t directed ihht thnit
ind iuii dri4 nluuld hu phl nom the uopntthntHlp
pfnprit s., aud that nuph utrdutR ahuul br piriuitnl
Justice ilhtr S the runrrhl nf rnhharl irairthy I'll
ruird that The hasipnrr shnhl continue 20 collect tho h7
soH, should pay oinna, especially those oI plo'
mil IIIlLI In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
WORN or ST. LUKES HOSPITAL LAST YEAR
Ihe twenty sixth annIal rennli of 81 Ink r..

Hospital just issued shows a continuation Of it's success
f woik, despite the year of commercial depression
Iegacies have been received amounting to s3a sQ3 a.
This includes amounts Of $40 900 each from Mrs Emma
Ffether and Miss MarF Burr and So from iinnrV a
Rogers aud Mrs Caroline Mcclure ~ this amount ~, u
Is finn Mrs Jnncs Morris, as memorial fund f,, bn
son 10 uvide voice 10 slug Va the chapel The ann ~
FyGuuO has teen received fDt The endowment nf bnds
The total Income ~ the hvstal last year ffrin endt
mnnis was flsNlD d and res peusps SDa iiu IA Nm
presidents ietp shows thrie IL deficiency nf Fi,i
IVA - iuwaii meeting current expenses, f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
REPORT or THE FOURTH AUDITOR.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 20.-Ihe annual report
y Charles Beardsey, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury,
lnows that during the nsesl year 1853 supplies we're
purchased amounting to w. $685. s57 Of which only $685.
20 were bought upon advertisement and contract.
1hres Of the bureaus wholly neglected the law requiring
saverusng, and another, the making the largest
purchases Of ALL only advertised and contracted for one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

IL 10 iaka place neat Monday ~ Madsnl Square
Garden 10 low tho principal topic ~ dsousson ~ tppri-
Ing circles This viii he a - solnnhr display aud not
smuggling match, The terms arc el3ht r0undl, lln
winner 10 bo ualL,d the rens made daring ih. con
test A the evenly matched as 10 age, weight
height and skill a close eOnlnsl u oAprried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
TO JAIL FOR AssAULTING NEGROES'
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBuSs.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-FOur of Governor
Cevelands supporters were sentenced to six months IN
TAIL in the Police Court to-day for assaultng gang
of negroes at work on sewer in the northwestern por
ton Of the city. The assaants indulgcd III
and threats and drew pistols the negroes lncir u'0
.ncos ehowcd that their C1llge was political.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

lnhahs, lweniS miles north, hati III sfay, Among
'lnW VIE witnessed ihn nat ware several afaben ths
hhh' Mln lni heeh invited fom altar a. participate "
the festivities ~ The wedding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
SCARLET FEVER on LOyd ISLAND.

Scarlet FEVER Is raging III SnlthVile S0utn
and It's vicinity Ia such extent that the schools have
closed Three deaths from have occurred In the
family Of Patrick Corcorn, and two IN that Of Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
RICHARDS SENT BACK TO THE ASYLUM.

Inc writ OF habeas corpus, upon which
Charles H. Richards, of eIMayor Richards of Phil
adepha was taken from sandford Hail. private insane
retreat In FlushsnA where he had been for years
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for examination 10
his sanity, WIS dismissed yesterday by Judge Barrett.
The testimony of medical experts that he I'M
qnestloahy insane, and the Court ordered him
United To the asylum. Drs Rudolph Towsky Landon G.
Grey ANA Allan McIanc Hamilton gave evidence. The
nrtnahrd testified for the counsel urging the release
or tue phtlentr b'j was not prepared to say that
he was sure Without further examination Richards he
SAID claimed To hear spirits and address them. Drs
Gray AMI Hamilton had examined the patient at the i
stance OF Judge Bartlett They argued that Richards
was chronic maniac anS lapsing into dementics. His
chief dcuson was that everything was inspired, in
Guiding furniture, animals, cebergs, etc. He thought
that General Gf-nt was the result CT the inspiration
He said he did not want to leave the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Goo Cite for CLASSIFICATION,

nANJO and GUITAR sclentlncalIy Mmgns.
DHfNRV a.. DOBsON 40 hi'a""S' '"'' "-"~-~
tuer OF patent silver bell BANJO,
NURSE, &c.--By n competent PERSON ~, I'd .nno
~ entire charge OF children Willing 10 ss's' WIN '"sA'
berwork best city relsrcnoe Address ~. IA a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
Dtsssn,as,ul.

nREsAMAkiNG,-fo the incest impaired
sss far The bust ntiing waists Ga Madame J.'h,s
hu ,eahalei tioneh utter sa West ioihst Terms n'"as
AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
CLOSING PRiOEs or CALIFORNIA sr00Ka
BAN rRAS3B1). Nov. 20, 1884.

The Bodie Mining Company has declared dividend OK
80 cents per share. ~
The ontario silver Mining Comrany o. Utah announces
its IOlst divdend-$75.0O0 for OctOber-payabe at
Massrs LOunsbery & Co, 10 Broad-St, on Nov "a.
Transfers close November II. Total dividends to da,o
SJ,J7JOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE COUR1S.
TRACING A MESSING RAILWAY BOND.

a $1,000 Chicago, Milwaukee and Dubuquu
Railroad Company bond has been playing an important
roe III st In the Superior Court. before Judge .ruax
Cnoh fooo, of Boston In 1882 went TO his strong box
10 cut on the coupons of his accumulated
Woaith' when he found that his bonds
were missing, among them several Of the Chice~p MIL
Thn,no nha Dubuque Railroad In January, 1883
ihoihs i" Manson, Jr OF the firm of Charles Head x
CO.. bankers of No. IL Wall-st. bought bond OF
nhncm walker, who was introduced by Howes, Macy &
90 Inc bond was sent to Head Co.'s branch house In
Bosto ana there subsequently 1t discovered to he
one u MI Foote's bonds Head CO. called upon Walker
ior an explanation He said that he purchased 1t Of
man named Wolf. who. in turn declared ,ia 1t had been
passed 10 MIN from Rachel Howard, who keeps %
"ooar,dng house at No. 1is Eaa Thirty second
~. She named one "Jack" CoogA.i the pre-
vious , INK In the cham .ayiDg that he had
vlsted her house with two friends, and had ordered
WIhc' clc until lie ran up bill Of $500. Rachel loaned
"Jack 300, and IN return for the favors lie had
ceived he gave her the 81 900 bond.
Heal 20 surrendered the bond to Mr.. Foote, and
pr9ugnt suit against Rachel Howard through Davenport
" Leeds as their counsel Judg Truax directed a YER
act against the woman fog 81 Ooj, the addition being for
interest Rachel Howard sent to the Island last
summer Tor having in her house girl under Several
Oh MI fooes bonds have been traced by detectives
a man named Howard aud have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

The railroad hand market settled back INTO s noimas
condition ~ quietilde and except IN etceptioha III
stances prices ruled easier. Erie second consols with
sSs TSs %..Sa AMI Texas
were made exceptionally strong FIRST cons9ls sold g
general IS we're easea on per cent at H. Chesapeake
and Onto % series 81 Wss P M t. % On sales ps %
cent 81 two bonds East Te9nes.ss yirgfiis
and Georgia consol 5s were up y at but the
shore and Bulao first advanced to ios and then de-
sned to soaSao, ns eOen Sa,,
in were and easier Quincy depensre 5: ~ers
up i at o5is Union Pacific irsts were !. better a.
and Rio Grande sts sold to 81 the consos were
steady at a5 46 and tirss Western extension were
Texas and Pacific Grsts Rio Grande division after 52s
IT'S 1s pn'f psS"as rose
sold at 69a7o against 63 the last previon, sale:
made up by losses Of ss7osio currency and si552eS
coin o., The days operations covered: Receipts
$9,523 4so; coin balance. Sl2i. 9o0.I77.
The local Stock Exchangel money market ruled uni.
ormy at per cent for call loans The fact furnishes its
The Clearing Honse statement to-day was as follows:
Exchanges, $1S,i33,059; balances Si,26l,3Is.
The United states Treasury at Washington to-day re-
csiyed in bank notes for redemption
revenue receipts were 1891, $50.
nominal quotations for sterling were advanced p per
cent for long bills but we leave qnc ns. , inc
specvey; 525 and 81 3 for francs 94as and 90 for
The governors the Bank of England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day, made change In the banks
minimum discount and IL remains at per cent.
During the week the bank gained si3i 900 bullion and
the proportion OF Its it, liabilities raised
from 1854 to 80 Is against ~ 1ll6 per cent az this
date last year. The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows loss Of $4,000 francs gold and gain
of 975 900 francs silver At the London stock Ex-
change British consos stronger and advanced 10
100 l3l6 for money and IL to 100 1916 for account
United states IA were off ls at l25i and 42s were I'M
changed at 1874. American railways made SONG par.
al responses to yesterdays home advances. but gener-
ally closed lower ST. Paul was marked exception bar
silver advanced isd. TO sod per ounce. At Paris,
cents after decline to 1850 rose To Is7o,
and sight exchange London was up to 2s3O9 francs
to the &.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Com
pany has declared dividend of per cent on Its stock
PAYABLE December 10 Transfers Will close November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
RrpoRf OF COMMISSIONED or CUSTOMS.

WAsHiNGTOS, Nov. 20.-The Commissioner
81 Customs IN report to the Secretary Of the Treasury
tf the operations Of his office FOR the year ended June 30
1881 shows that the number az accounts adjusted was
e,s3T that there paid Into the Treasury from Gus
tehs ahd other The ~ o0i 7O5,ahd that
thefe wss paid out ~ the Treasury the sum "
yss,1H0,sa7 The principal payments we're 80 TDp is0
fr stegbt ~ customs ntpphsns, fb,uDb4 4u account
Hestess ~ deposits f5,dDi,bi4 yh account ~ lehni
ktrsf iub 81n Df tho construction " pubn buildings
pa fi,5lDbiU faf construction and Maintenance ~
Hehs Tho suia ~ FiAtalh,nib was Involved 10 tho
Warehouse transactions ~ tho several districts during
War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
4 SPACIOUS SiyTH ATENrE S70RE,

saal Tho ftyerl Il said to have been brought non
ttOuklyu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
MINES AND MINING

sALESAr THE VIEW rORK MIyTyd ExCHAyes.
NEW YORK. Nov. 90. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
GOVERNMENTS
BONDS AND BIyK STOCKS.

100. 900. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 122
, 1884-06-18
FOR CLEVELAND.
The Maine Democrats Favor
the New Yorker.
Interest in the Outcome at Sar-
atoga To-day,
Union Pacific Affairs Looking
Less Gloomy.
Maine for Cleveland.

BANGOR, Me, June 1.-THE Demo
cratic State Convention met TODAY. In
the opening address the names of Tlden
and Cleveland were enthusiastically re-
ceived, The platform adopted indorses
the platform of the National Convention
of 1881. 1t declares its opposition to war
taxes and favors the retention of the
present duties on whisky and tobacco,
and for such laws as will reduce the rev
cnues to such an amount us is absolut, y
required for the expenses of the govern
mcnt 1t urges reform in the civil
service and demands such legislation
as will tend TO promote the agricultural
interests of the state and enciur ne all
societies that tend to the diffu ion of
knowledge, and recommends the estab-
lishment of an experimental station in
connection with the Agricultural College.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted and telegraphed to Chairman
Manning of the New York State commit
tee:
Resoired, That in the opinion of tbs
convention, the nomination of Grover
Cleveland, of New York, as a candidate
for Presidency, is demanded as the best to
unite all friends of good government,
sound morals, and wise and honorable adj
ministration of the affairs of the nation.
, 1884-06-18

ATHENS, Pa, June 1.-THE town was
visited to-day by the largest fire ever
known here. 1t started in the Novelty
Furniture works of Hal & Lyon and
quickly spread to the coal yard of Ralph
Tozer, the grain depot of d. j. Macafec
and a number of other buildings, destroy
ing them all, A large amount of lumber
was also consumed: John Simmons, H
T. Brigham and Charles Ordway, en-
ployes of the furniture works, were Sc
riously injured and many Others were
more or less hurt by jumping from the
burning build .ngs. Several hundred men
are thrown out of employment by the
fire. Loss, SlO2, 900, partially insured.
, 1884-06-18
The Report To- be Modihed.

WASHINGTON, juno l7.-Charles Fran
els Adams, representing the Union Pacific
railroad, with the chief ~bookkeeper of the
company, had an interview to-day with
the Secretary of the Interior and the Com
missioner of railroads in regard to the re-
port upon the financial condition of the
COMPANY, prepared by the agents of the
road bureau for transmission to the Judi
ciary committee Of the Senate. The rep
resentatives of the Union Pacific company
asserted the report did not correctly repre-
sentthe financial condition of the com
pany, and the secretary, after hearing
their arguments, decided the report should
in some respects be modified.
, 1884-06-18
The Scott Liquor Law.

COLUMBUS. O., June 1.-THE Su-
preme Court announced decisions to-day
in the Scott liquor tax law cases III King
vs.. Capeliar. Judgment was affirmed.
In thatofB Itzmen VS.. Whitbeck Judgment
was reversed. This declares the second
section of the law pertaining t o the first
lien on the premises unconstitutional and
and leaves the rest of the law valid and
operative as heretofore. The question as
to the oonstitutionality of the whole law
was held not to be raised in the case and
the court stops with the record. The Ii
quor dealers will therefore be required to
pay the June collection of tax under the
law, leaving the matter open to further
test before the semi-annual payment III
December.
, 1884-06-18

emolument and gain to corporators) which
currency itself is to be valuable only be
cause it is made redeemable in the very
greenback which this ghoul like agitation
seeks to repudiate
OVERTHROW AM DESTROY.
Such a currency Andrew Jackson with
prescience and wisdom of a statesman, by
the iron hand OF a soldier, sustained by
the Democracy of more than a generation
ago. had wholly crushed out and in tie
hopes of a wise and good cause had buried
forever as one of the grievous errors of an
administration which had i~nsiduously
crept into government for the agrandize-
ment Of a few, to the destruction of the
people. As Democrat taught in the jack
son school in my early youth, with my
judgment matured by many years of CON
Verse in public affairs aided by an earnest
and deep study, with an intensity of pur-
pose, which a topic of such magnitude
affecting every interest of the people, nay,
it may he, the very existence OF free insti-
tutions demands, | am constrained,
were it the last act of my life, in view OF
this attempt to undo what Jackson had so
well done, coming from whatsoever ques-
ton 1t may, to say to you, gentlemen
there seems Il wisdom, indeed a necessity,
FOL THE FURTHER CONTINUANCE
Of your organization, in this renewed ex-
igency, and, therefore. upon this contes-
tation | am with you, and if there were
but two of us, we ought to stand together
against this great wrong and call upon all
true men to stand with us, either inside
or outside, as the case may be, of the 9th
or political organizations which may aim
to perfect other measures for the good Of
the country. l thank you for your sug-
gestions that in other matters toward
which your organization turns, the inter
ests of labor, the preservation of the
lands of the people for the benefit of the
people, the conduct of agencies created
by government to be used for the
food OF THE PEOPLE,
to regulate and control a system of inter
state commerce which shall control and
cheaper transportation of persons, freight
and intelligence, and to protect all in
their just rights and confne all to their
true duties. to the end that there may he
in this country equality of rights, equality
of burdens, equality of privileges, and
equality Of powers, to all persons under
the law, has been the political rule of my
life.
/ have the honor to be, with personal
esteem, very respectfully, your friend and
servant, BENJAMIN +. BUTLER.
, 1884-06-18

such language as the Senator from Kan
sas had used under the protection of the
Senate, and ne ~(lngalls) would not use it
except under the protection ofthe Senate.
Senator ingalls, said if the Senator from
Georgia would allow the remarks made
this morning to stand as they had been
delivered, he Qngalls) would be contented,
but if those remarks were to be amended
by the interpretations and observations
not delivered, after they had been sent
TO the printing house, he (Ingalls) pre-
ferred TO wait before canvassing the yo e
until all the returns were in. The Sena-
tor from Georgia, Mr.. Ingalls, said,
was mightier with his pen than
either his tongue or his sword.
That Senator shed ink like water, He
was very courageous with his pen. Sena-
tor ingalls, would not be direrted from the
real question at issue. That question was
whether the records of the Senate had
been talsifed by the Interpolation Of mat
Ter personal in lis character, susceptible
DihS VI gu olClSlNC "Ntl pltNlllOu, ultSl
the record had been male up by the re
porter. As to the imputation of the 81 :
ator from Georgia upon his Ungalls) per
son courage anil appearance he begged to
say to the Senator from Georgia that he,
Qngalls) here distinctly ayowcd all that
he had hitherto said in any sense the
Senator from Georgia saw fit to attribute
to it, and that he ~(Ingallsj did not shield
himself behind the privileges of the Sen
ate Chamber. The usual breathing pause
during the delivery of this sentence was
characterize by a dead silence in the
Chamber and crowded galleries. When
ingalls, added, This is all | desire to say
in response to the gentleman A gen
eral buzz was heard and the galleries
were instantly half cmptied.
, 1884-06-18
Another Lively Senate Scene

WASHINGTON, June l7.-After the
Senate Journal had been read, Senator
Brown rose to a question of privilege. He
had the clerk read the remarks Senator
ingalls, made yesterday, relating to his
browns remarks made in the debate on
Friday last. When the clerk concluded
the reading, Senator Brown said he had
not replied to Senator Ingalls, remarks
yesterday because he did not wish to
speak under the irritation which Senator
ingalls, remarks were calculated to pro-
yoke. He called attention of the Senate
to the insulting and opprobrious language
used by the Senator from Kansas to-
ward a member of the Senate who
could not repel such insults without vi
olating the rules which all Senators were
in honor bound to obey. Senator Brown
id not wish to glaze over this matter.
The charge of the Senator from Kansas
was that of classifying the record and the
committing Of forgery upon the records OF
the Senate. This language was a deliber-
ately planned insult, and uttered not only
in violation Of the rules of the Senate but
in defiance of the authority of the presid.
ing officer. The chair said that Sen
atHr Brown of Georgia was out
of order. Senator Brown-'"Then, sir.
hat remark is Withdrawn under the ruling
of the chair The remarks Of the Sen
ator from Kansas, Senator Brown said,
were not made hastily, but after two days
had elapsed, and after and, as Brown sup
posed, satisfactory disclaimer from him,
self had been made of all offensive impu-
]tations. Notwithstanding even the assur-
ance given in the Senate by Brown, the
Senator from Kansas had persisted in his
purpose of insulting a Senator. The
chair thought this observation out of or
der. Senator Brown submitted to the
Senate whether it would permit such out,
ragcous and ~inexcusable breach of its
privileges to g]ounRoticed in regard to the
insinuation of want Of courage, He ven.
tured to sNy there was nothing in the per
sonal character on antecedents Of the Sen.
ator from Kansas to make an object Of
apprehension or excite the fears ofany man
There was no place so safe as this Senate
chamber for u man to aser.be courage, t
buster and parade his vituf ~erative rheto
Flci no other Senator would have used