davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
srocKHoLpgRs MEETINe.

c,TocKHoLpERs AND DIRECTORS MEET
- ;r~--Nofica is hereby eivan that The reeu-
ar annual meeting OF the etofgho.detS 9. 40
Texas 4 81 Louis Railroad Company IA Tpma3
lcr. Texas, on Wedncsdav, tho 30th day o.
Ap-il, 1881, at 10 o clock q. m, for THO purpose
of clecting niue Directors 10 serve for tho en-
business az may pro eriy como before said
Eotice IL also given that the reguisr annral
meeting Of tho Boardof Directors Of said Com.
rany VIII also DO held on thesamo day, aud at
Tho same place. at 10 o clock NJ, for the purpose
Of eiecting prcsiden' Vce.Pgesidant secfe-
tary, Treasure, and such other ouicors as they
may deem poccgrery, ard iar the Iausac ION Oh
md renernl business 81 the Company
CHAs 4 BONNER, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Iniportnnt.

When you visit or leave New York City.
ave baggage, expresses or carriage hire and
siop ct the Grand Union hotel, opposlte the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
duoed To 81 and upwards pGr day. Egsf-
pear plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
nth The best. Horse cAfs, s-arss sud ele-
yascd railroads 70 all dapcts. trmilies can
i've better for lees money at the Grand
Union hotel thsu ~ nay 0toor hfss-fjffs
t.t-f -, tnn -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Tho Old MIL.
Mr.. Ezra Valentine, millwrirht, OF Balti-
more. Maryland SAYS he had rheumaiism
very badly for Il year., but fnsly tried
ST. Jacobs OIL the great pain cure, and now
he il permanently cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
SAN JACINro DAY,

DALLAS, April 10 The following banks
AID banlsnrs agree 70 close their respective
places Of business on Monday nexs. April
2lst, for tho purpose Of celebrating "San
Jacinto" day.
OL1vrR & GRIGGs.
J.O. O'CoSEoE.
e. ]. CANNON, Cashier.
ADAMS q LRoNABD.
FLIPPEn, ADouE & LoDIr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Coughs. Browns Bronchial rrcchag arn
used with ADVANTAGE 10 alleviate Ccugns
sore throat and Bronchial affections. sold
or1,, t, hoxaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Escso City Prinl ana Color Company.
This company hes established hehdquar.
tars for the sole of thelr celebrated mixed
raiuts tor tne ptgte, IA tnl9 city. 4 nave
baen appointed agent for tho sale OF same,
and will fill all orders Mt factory prlc,a,
thereby saving my customers the freight
On came. IL. EAniIEoh.
Wholesale pairtars supplie5, window
Rlasa. wall paper, mouldingB, etc., So Elm
pireet, Dcilas Toxns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

s.: E; 4 4! e: ::': !: = e i' '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

my child rs ROSY cneOksi ald cufdi
Samaritan nergine did L.. Mla Wili1m
Schelpcper. Nichols. lowe. Sl5l Dc difS-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

gsenk =. lluns sIgn painter. soe Nain st.
Gle -. axes ~ whole corps Of sssist-
s ss ~: :ssss 9 allow sso new ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
,.oro. ,,o,vert q CO.. M,xea T.nint /.

vnro, Calvert s. Co.'s Mixed Paint.
Having been appointed solo agent lor
ihis well-knoun and reliable paint an
prepared to sgpply consumcrs tnd ne
trade &c manufacturers pric3a Thia paiut
hes been extensively utca IL this state tor
oror fifteen years, aud BIAS given universal
satisfaction. The oompsOy authorize ne
to guarantee every gallon sold
X. SHIELDS.
Dealer IN window and rlstc glass. vail
paper. window shades, etc. CUB Elm street..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Attsntlon 4 oolIed TO the advertisement
OF Bruoollno II onother column, said to be
the Qeasost end u(ost perfect hair restorsr
,,si s'sssve''d Don't fall to read the 'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Burnctt's Coooolno.
5oftsn's the halF when harah. and dry.
6oothee the inflated scalp. Affords the
richest luptre. Prevents the hair from fall
Ing %. Promotes it, healthy, vigorous
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

lfoAo oolt1o ~ Of Tsxas wish 70 have .
81 0s,e ~ yser they must che~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
rI.is Iden of Going West

IfEf3 EUtst OF OOEnE FFtHU :,
to Colorado or Nav Mexico, for pure air to
relieve consumption, is all mistake. Any
reasonable man would use Dr.. Bosanko's
Cough aud Lung Syrup for consumption in
All les first stages. Il never fails to give re-
lirf IN all case5 OF coughs, colds, bronchitis,
pains in She chnas,and all affections thai ere
considered primary to consumption. Price
50 cents and 81. Sold By W. II. Patterson
N 90. Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

n BnrEnin N Land.
Over 5000 acres Of fine land, located in
Jones county, north OF Abilene and ioar
miles west CT county seat, known as Her
rison county school lands located 1896
with lasting water the dryest seasons. Pres-
ept price So so. JAS. Il. IRIoN,
N Overton, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Tho progressive merchant tailor OF to-uNy
IA a. fitisf. He Ia az essential factor pi so
cistv. The refining influences ~ his woe
ton ia acknowledged by the civilized world.
IN toe vanguard OF progress aDd hrti isio
excellence In this department OF commerce.
we unari 3 nnsly accord Douglass Bros. the
honor Of first position in this great state
doctors OF divinit doctors OF Law, doctors
OF msdioino--merchnnt princes ind nfsr
cb snts Tho are not princes--mcn OF gocietS
and mo of.the,worlc. Add In fact. every
man who ~ ambitioua to appear al his best
by DOMINIC fashionable apparel ARE cordial
~ invited 10 inspect the finest goods ever
displayed by any similar house OF the great
cities OF this country. The eptcrpfisiug
firm we alluds TO will be happy to antici-
pate your most exacipg requirements and
guarant-eto you satisfaction IN all respecis.
Their prices are ~ low as hrst-class work
will admit of. Intending purchasers and
visitors generally are especially requested
10 visit their elegant aud complete esiah-
ishmert and by placing your orders with
them--our word for it--you will never re-
gret needing this advice. but rather thank
us for introducing yon 10 these eminen'
gentlemen and masters OF art. Douglass
Sros., 7O3 Main street Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

win you suffer with dyspepsia and liver
complointP 0hiloh's VifalIser h guaran-
ieed TO cure vcu. Sold bv >. ". Hcuse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Ten thousand dollars to invest In good
city property BY the Texas q Mexican Land
4 Investment company, 723 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

1000 head Of Kaufman county raised
stock cattle for sale. Address w. A. Car
lislc, Prairieville. Kaufman county, texag,
or a. Il. Carliale, Kaufman. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Cancer for Fourteen Years.
have Tor 5ouftesn year, been : sufferer nom
running sore ON my face that every BODY
called cincsr. hsyo used over 100
Vok3h Of medicine and found NO relief.
Xbou1 four months ago bought one bottle
81 UVl6's Specific nom DR.. Il. 3. Heinitss,
aud Slnoo haze bought i've others. havs
tSko6 g, and they have cured me sound and
yslk ~ nes z g re- 2, isc@ ssr s g sSx'
/ ~ d - ~ yam he I'm Mod on NJ
~ Yo1r5 Ik6nkful'y EE1xA TimLBY.
TiSo6lsc % l1oe1 end ekin diseossamailed
~. oWlN opeoIno Company Drawsr .
- &c., ~ - slxays loeiias :1ss.
sss.!91 - e E y: 2s . q qcSS r
~ s:s'|s1ss s.,,s ~ - IS . ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

Buy We upno>ablo No..
Fine Eaa(er pards q Harris.
Little Joker \ the b>ss snokinG tobacco
Farmers buy shs broad gauge Hunstsbl'
Merchants. call IN At tho HunaIabls fac
tory. 'fN
90 toJ. l.. Williams for drugs and toilet
gQoug.
This rsrt smoS'pp 'onseco Is ''Lrr'
Mira. Chestnut Is getting in: lota Of new
gooda.
RaIlroedsrs get tho Hunstablo Scotch bot.
tom bootn.
Telephone Daushortyu iasd ltoro for all
kinds OF iced.
The Huns.abls She's factory IA rushsd
with orders.
Or, Thomas, dentist, administers gas at
Sof Elm street.
0rd's place, III Lamar street, have she
bslt ilquora In town.
Hrs. Benton's benefit on tho 18th.
Tho "sprlre" swses navy plpg tobacco 10
TIE Texans iavorste'
Grand headquarters for leading novelties
ga Millinery, NC Bsuman's.
Sstlnr, silks, ottoman. brocade, oil COLOR;
Gt Baumsn's.
sso said Don't, but II you must, chew
'Spring.' That's the best"
Horse radIsh and everything In the gro
ely line You want. at Bouche's.
Colored lawns Ut %, soft linished domes-
tlcs So; wortn double. Go 10 Bauman's.
Have your frames made and hny your
siIetchers at the Wilson Art Gallery, 6iS
Elm street.
George Rick IA selling bedroom sets
cheaper than You can yet rhem anywhere
Largest stock, lowest prices.
ehiloh's CateIrn Remedy poaiiiye cure
ioi catArrh, diphiherIa and canlScr H.qHin
Sold hy J. M. House. Dallas
l.rdiea hats bought airect from me lsoto-
.ioz and priues arr very low a. ~. ~.
DheeLoafs. Bin siract raxf W yroms
Why don't you buy one OF thooo beru,i--
fnl bedroom sots OF furnitrre from George
Rick. Ho sells them Of bedrock prla21.
"rhe Glen Lea" There Is a world Of
meaning N those words TO the fhlrly, who
have 40 frequently and with 20 inicn
Subtraction vet their Whinilce ~ its iuIl
ti'ls flowing with pure. genuine uLAuul
totAteu liquids connected IN manner 80
suit the taste OF tho most isstidiors an"
tone tho stomach of the most workable
dyspeptlc. The Glen Les liquorE aovcr lanve
YOU WITH headache, bnt inv!i crates, re-
iryinater, reviyiies and tones up the eni.re
system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

rOEiry w. BOREEUS,
~ ATr0RNEY- AT-L Az and LAND AGENT
BRYAN. Texan,
ffnr,,raogV,nl rrAQtire fcl,r!pd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
gaagEsI 0FFlCF AlLlA &, aTe

q Estirnsica frru,ahed fi1aca 3 @f
pfliaa Cotnfr jEf. Ttfla1 Ne.ica SAL tfnE
vaifu COUNTY cuuslho1aas a. AAng ,tIrt +
yesidfucesfi, palitr N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

N z, WI1LVhr, -
Ri. ATTOREEY-AT -LAW aud BANKER,
Seymour, Baylor County Texar.
Exchange bought ard sofa on ~ principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
The Mexican Treatx Rejected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Senate in execu-
tive session rejected the Mexican treaty A mo-
ton was made to reconsider the vote, pending
which the Senate adjourned until Monday. Be-
yond these facts, reports in regard to the matter
are contradictory. Some confusion seems to ex-
list among the senators themselves in respect to
certain features of the proceedings Careful in
quiry gives warrant to the belief that the follow
ing is substantially a correct statement of the
course Of events: Several amendments to the
proposed treaty, the most important being one
to add cotton fabrics TO the list of exportable ar
ticles, another extending the time for the ratif-
cation of the treaty four MONTHS were all de-
feateds except the last mentioned, which was
adopted by a majority vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON Jan 1S.-Miss Foster, daughter
of Minister Foster, will join herparents in Spain
during the coming summer. She and number
of young ladies from Indiana are here attending
the Mount Vernon Seminary. Misses Berry and
Holiday are from indianapolis, and Misses SEQ
vile, Nisbet Heilman, and Dean from Evans
vile. All are seniors, and they have begun
preparation of commencement essays to be de-
livered nearly six months from now
The preliminary articles giving independence
to this country were signed one hundred years
ago next Sunday, at Paris. The final treaty
however, was not signed till April 8. Washing
ngton issued his order for the cessation of hostil
ties, completing as he said, the eighth year of
the war April Is, 1883, and on November the
army was disbanded. The wholly number of
''continentals" engaged in the war was 231, 791,
and the cost of the war was $92, 4S5, 693. Is
Mr.. Hurd, of Ohio, the free trade apostle, said
to-day in conversations Foreigners must think
that we are funny people. We growl if they
restrict our expectations, and we growl when
they attempt to get their goods into this country
in competition with our own. What 1 would
like to see would be restriction of forty or fifty
cents put on eacn DuShel OF exported corn or
wheat, and let the agriculturists suffer as the
manufacturers have done-by over production. !"
The Woman's Suffrage national convention,
which was called to be held in Washington this
month, has been postponed to March 4. 1t will
continue in session, as now planned, three days.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations: Postmasters, Wilson Beckner,
Kentland, Ind; William B. Canine, Goodland;
G. B. Clark, Remington; Leander S. Dennings,
New Castle; John Peters. Michigan City
Members of the Missouri delegation in Con
gress met to-day and resolved to make every
effort to secure the holding of the national
Democratic convention at St Louis.
Secretary Folger has sent the Speaker of
house letter in regard to certain amend
ments which he thinks should be made in the
bill passed at the last session to prevent the i'm
portation of adulterated and spurious teas.
Special Agent Townsend, Indian Inspector
Benedict and Indian Agent Tufts appointed a
commission to investigate the disorder among
Creek Indians and consequent election of two
chiefs of that nation, have submitted report to
the Secretary of the Interior sustaining the claim
of PeTyman, elected and inaugurated last
summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
PUT A BRAND ON HIM.

''Women are necessary evil" he said bringing
down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize the
heartess remark 1t was in the village store at Wc.r
Milton, Saratoga county and the speaker was the CEN
trail figure of a group of buchohc philosophers He
homely, sloveny, and sixty.
There's where differ from you altogether" said
Mr.. George T. Graham, of the same place. Women
are mostly what men make EN-. When husbands are
brutes wives will fall into submission or make home
hot for the men, and they're unnatural in either char
aeter Love them and especially be good to them
my own wife now. She's suffered good deal with
dyspepsia nervous prostration, and other ailments.
that took the bloom off her cheeks ana the
spring out of hen steps Well sne saw
an advertisement of PARKER IONIC,
and thought it would be just the thing Tor ner case
Gentlemen. / sent five miles after ootIe; she
took it. 1 sent again after more 80 several umes
TROUBLED Why if you could how mucn good it
has done her, You would say that women are the
greatest of Gods blessings, and RAEkbRs TONIC is
the next"
This preparation, which has been known as PARK
FR'S GINGER Tonic will hereafter 30 called simply
PARKER's Tonic. This change has been fehdered
necessary by substitutes imposed upon their custom
ers by uiprnciped dealers under Che na;ne of ginger;
and as ginger is really an uninportaut havorlng IN
gredient we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however in the preparation
itself and all bottles remaining in tie hanGs OF deal
ers. wrapped under the name of PAhKEK eolHGsn
TONIC contain the genuine medicine, II the iacsmIie
signature of HIsCoX & Co. is at the bottom OF thS
outside Wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19

tend the Sunday services. The church building
is ungainly, in fact one of the plainest edifces
in the city.
There are nearly one hundred congregations in
Washington. The Episcopslians probably have
the greatest number, the Methedists next, the
Catholics third, and the Presbytelfans fourth.
The Church of the Ascension Episcopal is the
finest in external appearance. 1t looks some
thing like the Second Presbyterian, of Indianapo-
lis, being built of stone. Corcoran, the phian-
thropst, contributed largely when it was
erected. St AUgustne's Church (Catholic) is
occupied by colored congregation. The church
looks something like the First Baptist, of Indian
apols. The singing is one of the features of the
congregation This, together with the fact that
the members are colored Catholics, makes it one
of the interesting points here So great crowd
have been in the habit of attending that visitors
are charged 10 cents admission.
The largest congregations are generally found
at the church which is attended by the Presi-
dent The Metropolitan Church (Methodst)
was in its glory under the pastorato Of DR.. New
man, when General Grant was an attendant II
is said of the minister. that if engaged in prayer
when Grant entered, he ceased until the Presi-
dent had taken his seat The only recommends
ton that the Metropolitan has is that
Grant attended services there. When Hayes
became President he went to the Foundry
(Methodistl Church. and the crowd followed
But, as Hayes passed into obscurity, the Foundry
church was forgotten by all, except its Old-time
members The church is a neat brick, but a
shert distance from the White House 1t was
called the Foundry, because ON the ground
where it now stands foundry stood, without
injury, when an enemy years ago, attacked the
city. Garfield took the crowd to the Vermont
avenue Christian Church. So large did it become
that a new edifce necessary. The new
structure has but recently been completed.
President Arthur attends St Johns Episcopal
Church, and as much of the crowd go
with him. The church is small and handsome.
1t is opposite the White House, separated from
the grounds of the executive mansion by a small
park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
Minor Notes.

Amos Sullivan has been appointed postmaster
at Clifton
Nail works are to be built at Evansville, with
a capital stock Of 100000
A postoffice has been established at Alldine,
Stark county, and NJ N. Mills appointed post
master
The trial of Perry MANS, for the murder of
Mrs Nelson, at Terro Haute, has been set for
Jan. "a
The Central Presbyterian Church. of Terre
Haute has decided to call Rev. w. N. Page of
Leavenworth, Kan.
Rev Thomas H. Hauck. of Middletown, o.,
has been called to the passionate of the Corners
vile Presbyterian Church.
A majority of the creditors of Jacob FrenkeI
Of Liberty have agreed to take forty cents on the
dollar. Frenkels liabilities are $4,000; assets,
$40 00e.
The suit of Ewald Over, of Indianapolis,
against the city of Greenfield, growing out Of al
legged purchase of a hand fire-engne by the city
from Mr.. Over, resulted in finding for the city.
The question has been open for over year.
The store of Jacob Frankel, of Liberty, has
been closed by the United States marshal,
FranSel having confessed judgment in the
United States Court in favor of Louis Wyler, of
Cincinnati, for 1000. There are a large number
of creditors
A lady by the name of Chamberlain, aged
about eighty five years, was found dead in her
residence at Kingsbury in the south part of La
Porte county. she had HVeu alone Tor the past
twenty years. and the cause Of her death is I'M
known, but the indications are that she froze to
death.
Isaac Army, of Rich Valley Wabash county,
has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement
preferred by Dow & Co, of Peru A year or two
ago he purchased threshing machine of the
Bows, agreeing to pay for it with the money
earned in its operation He failed TO remit, and
the Bows. thinking that he intended to skip
without settling. had him arrested.
Colonel r. G. Mitchell, of Aurora, died on
Thursday morning of heart disease, resulting i'll
paralysis. in the fifty fourth year of his age.
Colonel Mitchell was born in Philadelphia, and
was a graduate of Grard College, in which insti-
tuition he gained high rank for bright scholar
ship He was the brotherin-law of Hon Clark
son N. Potter, of New York, a distinguished poh-
tcian and lawyer of that State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
ARCHBISHOP WOODS SUCCESSOR.
Rumor that the Pope Has Appointed Bishop
O'Hara to the Vacancy.


Cincinnati Enquirer.
The subjoined information wasreceived by the
Enquirer yesterday:
''RoME, Jan Hills Holiness has appointed
Bishop OHara, of Scranton, Pa to the archdio-
cese of Philadelphia, made vacant by the death
OF Archbishop Wood"
The news of this appointment will doubtless
cause some surprise among the clergy of the
Catholic Church, as the name of the lucky
recipient of this high ecclesiastical honor was
not generally connected with the vacancy,
and the appointment is something in the nature
of a surprise. Bishop Chatard, of the Vincennes
diocese, who is now in Rome in attendance at
the council of the bishops as representative of
the archdiocese of Cincinnati, has been promi
nentiy mentioned as likely to be the successor of
the late lamented Archbishop Wood. The
names of Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria, H., and
Bishop Shanahan. of Harrisburg Pa, have also
been prominently quoted in connection with the
vacancy The appointment is very important
in point of seniority in the United States being
only behind those Of Baltimore and New York.
It embraces the archdiocese of Philadelphia and
the dioceses of Allegheny, Erie, Harrisburg,
Pittshurg and Scranton,
Rev. VIM. O'Hara, on whom the pallium be-
longing to the title of archbishop will soon be
conferred, was the first bishop of the diocese of
Scranton, Penn. which was established March
3, 1863 he being consecrated July II OF the same
ycar His predecessor, Archbishop James Fred
ericlk Wood who died last spring, was q convert
to Catholicism i'll this city under Archbishop
Purcell. lie was at one time teller in one Of
the largest national brnks in this city, and was
aftarward pastor of St Patrieks Catholic Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-19
THE RECORD.
Proceedings in the Two Houses OF Congress
Yesterday.

Proceedings in the Two Houses OF Congress
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan I8--The Chair laid before
the Senate message from the President trans
hitting for the consideration of Congress com
munications from the Secretaries of War and
Navy on the subject of a relief expedition for
the Greedy party, and recommending immediate
action, as the situation of the party is most per
ilous; ALSO correspondence relative to the execu-
ton of the Chinese exclusion act asked for by
the Senate.
Mr.. Miller, of California, from the committee
on foreign relations reported favorably the bill
relating to the execution Of supplemental com
mercial treaty between the United States and
China Placed on the calendar The bill pro-
hibts the importation of opium from China and
its expectation to China
The Senate then went into executive session,
and when the doors re-opened adjourned until
Monday
THE HOUSE.
A resolution was offered and referred to the
foreign affairs committee instructing that com
mittee to make inquiry whether any foreign
minister accredited TO the United States had en-
deavored to nulIify the effect of a unanimous
resolution passed by the House of Representa-
tives rrhecting on the honor and integrity of
one of its members
Mr.. Slocum moved to dispense with the morn
ing hour, and although there was general oppo-
sit N on the Republican side, the motion Sc
erred the requisite two thirds-15S to 70.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the private Gale ndar, MIR. Springer IN
the chair The first bin was for the relief of
Fitz John Porter
After debate, the committee rose, and the
House agreed to hold session tomorrow TO de
bate on the FitZ John Porter bill. Adjourned.