davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
coLoPHoN MEANs TIE nRINCEn,s ~Ang
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching At First Baptist Church b,
inc pastor, A j. frost, morning and evening
evening subject: "Gloryins in the Cross o
| Christ All are cordially invited
/ Seventh-street NJ E. Church South. be
tween and K. The pastor Rev. II. c. Chris
! tian, will preach In the morning on HEAVIER
and Its Citizens in the evening on - Sobriety'
| Services begin at II A. NJ. and P. NJ promptly
| Those who do not attend other churches viii
| lind hearty welcome with US. Sabbath school
At 1870 p. M.
Y. NJ. C. A. Rooms, 1909 Fourth street
Open daily Free to all. Gospel meeting sun
day afternoon at $50. Everybody welcome
Young men specially invited.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-The pastor, Rev. ". c. Merrill
will preach at 1915 \. II. Subject: Completed
Manhood" Sunday school, 12:l5. Praise sery-
ice at ?. NJ Old and young are invited.
United Brethren in Christ-Corner Four
teenth and streets. Rev II. J. Becker. Da,t,r
Sermon at II \. NJ. The Higher Christian Life e"
Sabbath-school anniversary entertainment in
the evening. All are welcome.
Kingsley NJ. e. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and l. Rev. C. Mckelvey pastor
school at 12I5 P. NJ. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Seats free. All are welcome
Christian Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and o. Preaching Sunday ut II A. "
and $50 p NJ by Elder A. ". Sanford. OF Colusa
Public cordially invited to attend. Sunday
school at 945 A NJ.
Sixth-street ri. f. Church, between X
and /. Rev. 7, 5. Dunn. pastor, will preach.
Morning subject: g Dignity of Man, evening:
" Solar Theology" Remember John B. Coughs
lecture tonight.
FOurteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
Fourteenth street, between 0 and p. Rev Geo
r. Bird, pastor. Public worship at II A. NJ and
s NJ Sabbath-school at 1890. Communion
ofthe Lords Suppera close or morning service.&
Westminster Presbyterian Church Sixth
street, corner of L. The pastor. Rev H. H.
Rice. will preach on Sabbath at 1915 A. NJ. and
$50 P VI. Morning subject: THE Sinner En-
treated by Earthly Friends" Evening: ''Our
Earth-Past Present and Future, being the see
ond in the series of astronomical sermons All
are cordially invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
NOTICE !!
oAIE OF PRIvILEGEs-sTATE F

GALE OF PRIVILEGES.-STATE FAIR
y opens September Sth, closes September 10Th
Bids for the following viii be received by lhe
Committee on Privileges, until JUNE 10th, at .
P. NJ: The exclusive right to publish a Daily
paper to be printed in the Pavilion; the exclu,
sive right to sell Ice Cream; the exclusive right
to sell Candy; the eXclurive right to
sell Soda Water; the exclusive right to sell
Cider; the exclusive right to sell Root Beer the
exclusive right to sell Perftimery: the exclusive
right to sell Pop Corn; the exclusive right TO
keep Restaurant. No bar privileges win be
let, nor will any, Intoxicating beverages be al
lowed in the building. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. Any further information
may be obtained from the Secretary at the Ex-
position Building. No bids received unless ac-
m29-is2w EDWIN F. SslI2K Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
GENUINE Bosros Socrsry-wbat a ,e

GENUINE Boston SocIErY-What a Pc
culiar crowd is Boston audience OF the
eighteen carat type The women all look
alike, dress alike, &c. alike, speak alike.
The same tailor-Inade accuracy pervades
their clothes. and the identical nervous-in-
ellecual-fesi-ou Matthew Arnold Ruskin-
Henschei-concert-be been to Europe express
ion gathers over their couRtenance in a
style that distraias the ouiooiler from
spheres less cultured and mora coSnopoli-
tan. The genuine BostopeSe il thc italics
of social equality. She IS bred IN virtue
and lives IN the stimulating atmosphere OF
mental superiority ever after saturday
Gazette
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
lsH nHEg IS THE THEE 81
ENksHN sSs TO CURE 81
aE - CIV SKIN HuMObS, ri

IT Is AT THIS SEASON. WHEN THE BLOOD
L and perspiTation are loaded with impurities,
that Disiigurug Humors, Illuminating Eruptions,
Itching Tortures, Salt Rneum or EcZema PSori-
aSis. letter, Ringworm Baby Humors. Scrofula,
ScrofuiouS Sores. Assesses and DiSCharging
Wounds and every species of Itching, Scaly and
Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most
q IA REMEDIES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case OF Salt Rheum in
this country. My mother had it twenty years
and in fact died from it. l believe CUTiCyRA
would have saved herlife. Ny arms breast and
head were covered for three years which moth
ing relieved or cured until used the CUrICURA
RBSoLvENT internally and CUTICURA and CUT
CVRA SOAP externally.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
IT IS a FACT.

Hundreds of letters in oar possession copies
of which may be had by return maiD are our
authority for the assertion that Skin Scalp and
Blood Humors. whether ScrOflIlous. Inherited
or Contagious may NOW he permanently cured
by CUTcuRA REsolyE,T, the new Blood Purifier
Diuretic and Aperient, internally, and CUTICCEA
and CurIcURA SOAP. the great Skin Cures ami
Beautifiers, externally IN one half the time and
at one-half the expense OF nnY other season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
GREAT RLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as TO the great Gu
rative powers OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines 70 cure
diseases Of the blood and skin, and never found
anything TO equal the CtTlCCRA REMEDIES.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

For $500, Acres OF Land. one
half mile east of this city, has 100 Muscat
Grape Cuttings; 10 Trees; 50 Blackberry Vines
40 Raspberry Vines; 50 Strawberry Plants
Chleken-house: all Household Furniture
Horse and Wagon Chickens, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF THE FIRST WARD.

HEARING THAT MY NAME Is TO BE
I used on the Boilers Ticket for Delegate
IN this Ward. desire to inform the voters thereof
that am not Candidate upon any ticket
m3l-lt* J. j. EAGEIE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
RANCHES
FOR SALE
SWeetSer&AlSip
REAL ESTATE
InsUra Agents,
No. 1915 Fourti, Street. Sacramento.

For SIP 900, SEQ Acres. miles from Pr
lot Hin, 5000 Vines, produce tons 10 the
acre: 1850 bearing Fruit Trees 800 acres in
grain good Twostory Dwelling with rooms,
large Ban etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
IRISH NATIONALIST PICNIC.

FINDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ROBERT
y Emmett Club, will be held their Second An
nual Picnic at East Park, SUNDAY, JUNE LIST,
for the benefit;of the National Cause All who
sympathize in the cause of the Freedom of Ire
land are invited to attend. Music by Jones.
Grant & Beebe. Tickets, 30 cents; ladies' free
m2S-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

For S3e,50o. the best and most highly
cultivated place in Sacramento county; 100
acres in Yinyard, Vines of the choicest varie-
ties; . acres in choice Fruit Trees: IL acres in
Alfalfa; Carp d,stocked with Carp; IS Wind
mills; Barley Roller Mill; Blacksmith Shop.
complete set Of Tools; Tray Boxes; . ranch
Wagons; Horses: % Plows: Baxter Steam En-
CINE; fine modernly built new dwelling. large
Concrete Granary; Standings outside of Dwell
ing and Granary; can clear from 5000 70
5000 upon the place each year; one-half mile
of r r. station
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
UNION BREWERY.

TWENTIETH s. sTs., SACRAMENTO.
DEER DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
attendnS t or 70 eP6 Sqn1Ty 1rvsES RFRRY
ap2-5pSm JACOB GEBERT, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
JOHN 3. COUCH

NITILL LECTURE IN THE sIXTH-sTREET
w NJ. L. Church.
Saturday Evening, May 3Ist, and Monday
Evening, June I'd,
Subjects" Lights and Shhdes of London Life
and Peculiar People" Admission 81 Tickets
can be had at Sawtelle's ami Jelys and at the
Door mao Ut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

sabbath school Anniversary 4 nited
brethren sabbath School Will give an Ami
yersary Entertainment at their Church. corner
Fourteenth and streets, TOMORROW sun
day. EVENING, at ~, O'Clock The Exercise,
VIII consist OF Choice Vocal and Instrumental
Music and Sacred Literary Exercises nv Nom.
bers of the School The Decorations and
Notices viii represent California Africa Amer
lea, Europe and Canada Admission free
Welcome all. 1ual-its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

Chico is without a baseball club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

The Redling Homestead Mt Brighton
Station, Sacramento County. containing rs
acres; 10 acres in Vineyard; acres in Fruit
Trees; Good Dwelling and Barn. Price, 800
per acre -aIs0-
&C Acres adjoining the above on the
east. Price, $50 per acre
So These are two fine tracts of land; and are
offered cheaper than any land in the immediate
vicinity.
Also, other Farms in different parts
of the State.
Send for New Catalogue of Lands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Water will be Shut OFF from the
Alley Pipe, between q and IL streets, from Six
teenth to Twenty fourth streets, at o'clock
day. tmSl-ltj j. w WATT. City Taper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-31

A Regular Meeting of Union q
isodSe, No p a .. L. W, will be held .tS5sA
streets, THIS Saturday EVENING, EsskH
May 81, lSSL Election of officers for Wv
tne ensuing term. Sojouriling brothers cor
daily Invited ID U7CSFV ~ II
G. ". BASEE, Recorder. mSi.its
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
An Intsresting Lecture,

An interesting as well as instructive
lecture on " Buddha, or tho great Re-
nunciation," was delivered before the
members of the Unity club last night
by DR.. Fl. II. Wilson. The lecturer
handled his subject in a mastery man
ner, and he contended that the writings
of Buddha were among the most anci-
ent In the world and ante-date those Of
the Old Testament, which modern
scholars have found to have been written
shortly before the Christian era. 1t was
also stated that aight.ninths Of the
religious forms of the Roman Catholic
church are exact copies Of the ancient
rites of Buddhism At the conclusion of
the lecture persons in the audience
were permitted to ask questions on the
subject, which had a tendency to bring
out additiona! points of interest.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Fine En- tertainmeut,

The Sunday school hail of Grace NJ.
L. church was well filed last evening
at the semi-annual entertainment OF
the Young Mems League. The program,
which was an interesting one, was in
charge of President Frank w. Heisler.
Among the selections were an instru-
M ntai Guett by Miss Martha Pickles
and Anna Robinson readings by Mrs.
II. II. Ward, vocal solos by Miss Davis,
instrumental solos by Miss NJ. Lizzie
Maris, a vocal duett by the Misses
Schwartz and Kirkham, Of Wesleyna
College: choruses by the choir, hist
ling solos by Haywood Conant, and
violin solos by Professor f. Wagner.
The two latter were loudly applauded
and were obliged to respond to
repeated eDcores. At the close the
President thanked the audience for
their presence and extended cordial
invitation to them to be present at the
future entertainments given by the Or
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A Calithun m plan.

One Of the recent events down town
was the marriage of Mr.. Mason Philips,
a member Of Scott church choir,to a
very estimable young lady. The newly
welded couple took up their residence
on East Sixth street below Spruce, and
on Tuesday night several members Of
the choir, with ~ number of others, re-
solved to give them IL mild calathum-
plan serenade. Enterance was obtain
ed to the yard of their residence, and
the young couple were aroused from
pleasant dreams by the singing Of
" Home, Sweet Home" followed by q
din of noise indescribale, suggestive Of
discord on bender. Mr.. Philips and
his bride accepted matters in aphiloer-
sophicial manner, and In few minutes
appeared at the door, their faces illu.
minated with smiles, and invited the
party In. Refreshments were served,
and after some time spent in social
manner the merry party withdrew,
with many sincere wishes for the
future prosperity Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
The Best Pbyslciau.

Laughter is one of the best physicians
known, being as ne necessary as pure all
to invalids, hypochondriacs, sufferers
from nervous exhaustion, and those
prostrated by business cares and men
tai worries. He is gay companion, a
foe to gloom and death, for being dis
ciple of Moliere, joy, brightness, and
health accompany him everywhere.
His treatment is simple and applicable
to ali ages. He never 'uakes any charge
for his services, and he is always ready
to come when sent for. His face wears
the brightest of smiles, which are in
themselves better than most Of the drugs
in the pharmacorDia for curing certain
diseases, and his presence is sufficient
to rouse the weak and lethargic into
new lite. Invalids should consult him
as often as possible if they would light
en- their burdens, make their lives long
er and happier, and defy the approach.
ing hand of time, which spares no one
from its withering influence.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Prices Away Down

at s. e. Blackiston's, S. w. cor. Ninth
and Orange streets. All first class goods
cans tomatoes, 25c.; 3 cans corn, 25c.
3 cans peas, 25c.; 3 cans string beans,
25c. 3 cans Lima beans, 25c.; cans
blackberries, 25c.; 8 cans pie peaches
25c, at Blackiston's, Ninth and
Orange streets. 4 lbs. prunes for 25c.
3 lbs. rice for 2Gc.; Bakers corn, lOc,
Messina lemons, l5c. per dozen oranges
of all kinds evaporated fruit, pared
peaches, 25c h.; impaired 1Sc
Hecker's self-raising buckwheat, 20c.
self-raising # ur, 2Jc.; Akron oatmeal
DC. per pound, at Blackiston's, Ninth
and Orange streets
Coffee, best old Government Java, 2s
cents; Maracibo, &c; Rio, lSc. Best
graduated sugar, SIC, and would call
your attention to our teas, which are
the best in the city for the money.
S. Il. BLACKIsTON,
Ninth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
PauDer Ips,pnlRranfs.

Messrs. Stephenson and Taintor, o.
New York, missioners of Immigra
tion, appeared yesterday before the
House Committee on Commerce and
urged the regulation of immigration
They said that ''last year 10000 pau.
per immigrants came to Canada, r..
800 of whom came INTO this country. AT
present there is 10 law by which such
paupers can be returned, though pau.
pers coming into America ports may be
sent back. The Commissioners favor
ed Representative Miller's bill for the
appointment of immigration Commis-
Sioners for New York, Boston, Charles.
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
Orleans, San Francisco and Huron.
This bill also provides that idiots, pau
pers and persons unable to take care of
themselves without becoming a public
charge, and all foreign convicts, except
those onyicted of Political offences,
upon arrival in this country, shall be
sent back to the country fiom which
they came.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
VaIuAbI Discoveries OF TIN,

| Great excitement is prevail ling a
| Kings Mouatain, a village about 9
miles from Charlotte, N. c., over the
discovery ofa valuable mine of tin or,
within the village limits. The frs
specimens of oreswere found by young
man who is studying geology. HI
sent half dozen specimens to Raleigh
and Charlotte to be assayed. The
first piece assayed yielded 73 per cent
of pure tin; tie others gave an average
of 43 per cent, or $40 pounds of tin tc
each ton of ore. The purest cassiter-
ite," or tin ore, yields but 78 per cent.
or l,577 pounds of tin to the ton. The
tests were made at the United State s
Assay offices, with fusion of sulphur
and carbonate of soda, and with solu-
tions in muriatic acid, and subseu uent
treatment with terchloride of gold.
The vein of ore found in Kings Noun
tain is forked, and each branch is about
four and half inches in thickness.
The veins will pay handsomely, and
real estate in the neighborhood has ad-
vanc-d 600 per cent. in value. The viii
lage people have formed astock compa-
nyand have secured all the lands that are
believed to be penetrated by the ore
veins. Several Northern capitalists are
inspecting tie property, having prom
ised to advance all the money necessary
to construct factories at once.
The extreme scarcity of pure tin ore
makes it very valuable. 1t occurs in
Paris and Hebron, Maine, but in small
quantities, in Lyme and jackson, N.
H., in small veins; in Chester and Go
shen, Mass, but mixed with o objection-
able crystals of albiti and tormaline; in
Virginia sparingly in some of the gold
mines, but always imbedded in talco.
micaceous slate !; in California, in San
Bernardino county, and in Idaho, near
Boonville. There is. however. no tin
mine in operation in the Uuited States
to-day. All the tin ore now used
comes from England, Wales and AUS
tralia. Tin sells in England for 500
ton--or $i50-and the ore frequently
yields but 10 per cent of pure tin. As
the average OF the Kings Mountain
mine is over 40 per cent, the people are
jubilant over their bonanza. The Nor
thern capitalists who are inspecting the
mines with view to investing are
well known 'on Change" but desire
their names withheld, having regis
tered at one of the hotels incognito.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
VIII Go to Hook essln.

This evening representatives from the
lodges of Odd Fellows in this city will
60 to Hockessin to attend the thirty.
fourth anniversary of Lodge 22 of that
place. A special train has been en-.
gagged, the expense, of which will be
shared by the different lodges. The
train will leave Water and Market
streets at Up. ln., and leave Hockessin
on its return at II o'clock.
All those who intend going are re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets, at s 45 o'clock,
to proceed TO the depot, Tickets can be
obtained from William II. Beatty,
William Moss and George II. Wood,
members of the transportation COM
mittee, or from Past Grand Master
David Downs at the hall.
The exercises at Hockessin will be
held in the church, and will be of very
interesting character. Elaborate ar.
rangements have been made by the
committee of No. % for the reception
of the guests, and making the whole
affair a grand success,
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
A BRILLIANT WEI DING.
sUPERINTENDENT Il MeCAUSLAND,
OF THE w. d N. RAILROAD,
GETS MARRIED.

The leading societ.2 bellies of Coltes-
vile, Pa were astir on Tue day even
ing over the event Of tie marriage Of
one of their most prominent ladies, who
was led to the altar ~ Whining
ION gentleman. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Alfred @. McCausland,
Superintendent of the Wilmingrol &
Northern Railroad, with headqua ters
in this city, and Miss Lizzie G. Morri-
son, of Coatesville, Pa. The ceremony
took place in the Presbyterian church,
at the latter place, at o'clock, on the
above mentioned night The many
friends of the bride had taken upon
themselves the pleasant task of decora-
ting the church, which was done in a
handsome and elaborate manner. From
the centre of the ceiling TO the four cor
ners of the room were streaners Of ever
greens, while huge bell, made Of the
same material, hung in the centre. At
the terminus of the aisles, facing the pull
pit, large arches had been constructed,
and tastefully trimmed with flowers
and evergreens, while numerous other
flowers and decorations were seen on
every hand.
Long before the hour announced for
the ceremony, the church was crowded
with the many relatives and friends Of
the contracting parties. Promptly at
the appointed time, the organ of the
church peeled forth merry march, and
the wedding party marched slowly up
the aisles until they arrived in front of
the chancel, where they were met by
the officiating minister, the Rev. James
Roberts, u. D., who performed the SOL
emn ceremony, and made them man
and wife in very short time. The
bride was richly dressed in white Grape
and Spanish lace, while the bridegroom
was robed In full dress of conventional
black.
William Ridgway, of Coatesville,
John Long. Of Philadelphia, William
Gordon, of Pottstown, and W. X.
Harris, of this city, acted as ushers.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party were driven to the resi-
dence of the bride, where a reception
was held from 9 to II o'clock, during
which an elaborate supper was partaken
of by the invited guests.
Among the prominent persons pre-
sent were l.. A. Bower, General Pas
senger Agent w. & N. Railroad, and
wife, Charles Kennedy and wife, K. b.
Shurter and wife, Samuel A. Price and
daughter, Mrs. Crossman and niece,
Miss Annie V. Reeve, w. X. Harris
and Elmer Mitchell, of this city, Mrs.
Brown, of Baltimore, and many others.
About midnight the newly welded
couple, in company with the Whining
ton guests, left Coatesviile on special
train for this city, where they arrived
about l. 80 o'clock, and Immediately
took the southern through line for
Washington, where they will spend a
few days, after which they will proceed
to New York and will make an ex-
tended tour through the State, visiting
all the important points of interest on
their trip.
Upon their return they will take up
their residence in this city.
All the ladies present at the recep-
tion were in full dress, their costumes
were very elaborate and brought forth
considerable comment. A number Of
the gentlemen were also in full dress.
The bride was the recipie Mt of large
number of elegant and valuable pre-
sents.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-14
Congress.

In the U. S. Senate on Wednesday
the Chair announced his signing Of tn,
House joint resolution relating to tn,
Greedy Relief Expedition. Mr.. Hall
from the Committee on Naval Affairs
reported unfavorably and moved the
indefinite postponement Of the joint
resolution introduced by Mr.. McPher.
son, limiting the amount of money tc
be expended by the President on the
Greedy Relief Expedition to 100000
The resolution was indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Voorhees, offered resolution,
| which went over until Oday, direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to
withhold for the present his approval
OF patents or certificates for lands se-
lected by the Nor ,hern Pacific Railroad
in lien of others SAID to have been lost
to said company under the act of July,
1864 a preamble to the resolution
sets forth that the rights Of settlers
might be injnriouslv affected by such
approval. The Senate then laid aside
the unfinished business of Tuesday and
took up the special order, being Mr..
McPhorson's bill reported by Mr.. Bay
hIu ITOIu IHe Solll lmtLtee on II lIlduCt W
provide for the issue of circulating
notes to National Banking A'socia-
ttoDs.
In the House, Mr.. Warner, Of Ohio,
rose to question of privilege, and said
he understood that the joint resolution
passed by the House and Senate on
Monday for the relief Of the sufferers
by the Ohio floods was not sent to the
Senate for the signature of the presid.
ing officer until late yesterday after
noon He offered resolut on directing
the Committee on Enrolled Bills to in.
quire the cause Of the delay. After
some deba the resolution was referred
to the committee named. The Mis-
sissippi contested election case of
Chalmers vs. Manning was discussed
at much length. Pending It's con.
sideration 1t went over until today.
The Speaker presented letter from the
Secretary of the Navy, transmitting the
amounts claimed by contractors for care
of the ioube-turreted monitors. They
aggregate S27S,645. The House then
ad journed.