davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08

Twenty-Five persons have died in Woodbury since January l. Their ay- craze ages were about Fl years.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-08

Niles, Mich, Oct. l, 1881"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

We commend the following taken from
the Rocky Mountain. Husbandman, to
the consideration of the farmers of Gal
latin valley. "Just now when our farmers
are casting about them for . market for
their field produces we take the oppor-
tunity to call their attention to the inn
portance Of marketing on the hoof. Every
western state has at some period of its
existence passed through the same try
ing ordeal that is now confronting Mon
tana farmers, that Of low prices, and they
have had to learn the lesson of market
ing on the hoof long ego. This has been
universal with every State and Territory
with the exception of Minnesota and
Dakota, and they will, in all probability,
have to come to it sooner or later. And
pro6ting by the experience Of others
Montana willdo well to learn this lesson
as soon q the necessity Of it shall become
apparent, Farm products in Montana
are now 80 tery low that they will not
bear long wagon transportation as former.
ly.co1seaqentlys opr farmers not living
c6ntepiSnt to ID rket OF railroad must
O. y y -
Fndxfket "a the hoof. This they can do
and to good advantage too. Montana is
supplied with States bacon, hams, and
lard, At figures that will fully justify its
production here, Then the Montana
product would be 30 far superior to that
shipped from such warm climates a Mis-
soun and Illinois. - it would be neither
rancid or mouldy' that it would command
ready sale at price above what the
States article could be LAID down for.
But swine production is not the only re-
lief, An equal Or perhaps better oppor
tunity is offered for the disposing ofgrain
By feeding it to beeves. Since Montana
ranges are becoming pretty well stocked
and her beef steers sold d ,wn to two and
three-year-olds-an age that will not car
~ fat through the winter on the range,
Montana ships corn-fei States cattle for
early spring Use. The cost of this beef is
a''nl".s an Or farm rs and small
-,,"kyr = r /, . iav' My few head
Earn ,.:-r ar n ,uli take advan-
S''rs through |
Y +$E * lss,a ,n,.ket. We
mall. by feed |
:. i where q farmer |
n'-k.!abla it can be
a r"d f,ure by !
! is true, if every :
r iosal spring markets j
:n;. n. IT,; r.t ,ck-d; but if it is, spring
!, wa sb ar transportation east.
=; Tie III ,ney in spndiny !.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

s=<S. .vThs. .Nest Legislature.
sbor(6v u hand the next Leg
4 = composed Of the follow
''''sn'n:
=. COUNCIL. .
Isrhsad-R Barrett. Dem.
beau-H. r. Buck. Dem.
zEsson-w. q. Cotant, Rep.
,Dawson& Ysllowstone-F. L. Greene. Z
F. ~Dedf rodse-A. H. Mitchell, Dem
0slstin-F. K. Armstrong, Dem.
Jeissrson.N. Cardwell. Dem.
Lewis and Clarke-W. A. hessman, r.
-aladlson-W. W. Morris, Dem.
MeaghefIames Fergus, Rep,
llissoull-will Kennedy, Rep.
silver Bow-stephen DeWolfe, Dem
Democrats, Z; Republicans, 5.
sBefverhead-Jas. M. Page, Rep
.Nhotesu-J. F. Taylor, Dem.
Custs-J. NJ. Holt, Dem. 8. F. Biddle,
Dam.
,Dswson- George Nngle, Dem.
ysA1rIedee- Con, Kohrs. Rep, George
M Dsa,
..Siellstiu-W,. H. Martin, Dem J, NJ
pSAnsp pem, Geo. +, Nichols, Rep,
Jefferson-van Fisk, Rep.
LOWS and Clarke and Jefferson-A.J.
seligmsn, Rep.
LAWS and Clarke-B. F. Potts, Rep,
: J. n Jursens, Rep.
Nadison-Jas, E. Galloway Rep.
Madison and Beayerhead-W. B. Car
ter. Dem
Mea,her-Prrry Mo IRE, Dem; George
S-s5-i. 2
.lirs .,.is--Ai. de Eastman, Rep, Mar
tin l.. Fmigh, Rep.
Silver Bow. F. Forbis, Dem, w. o.
speer, Rep. J. Baldwin. Dem.
Yellowstone-W. H. Norton, Rep
Democrats, 10, Republicans, 13.
" an.:y. l. Caused by death of W. H.
y Martin. q
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19
LEVYe& EI LAS,
Northwestern Bargain House,
BozEffln, MONTANA
ATTENTION, ATTENTION

Read and Reflect.
Farmers, Mechanics and Gentlemen of Leisure:
There has NEVER been time in the history OF our mag
nceut Territory when seemed necessary tn make the al
mighty dollar count at the present time; and now we rake
pleasure in notifying you, ONE AND ALL that we have at
which will be sold prices that will surprise both buyer and
win our FFstlhfesBf Buying and Selling for Cash
we are able to offer Goods Retail at Case Prices.
We have also made arrangements with Eastern houses to
forward goods every TWENTY DAYS hence will be
able supply the trade with the LATEST novelties Eastern
prices We invite inspection.
Our term are cash. One Price to all.
Produce taken for Goods
LEVY e. ELIAS Main St, Bozeman, NJ ont
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-19

Owing to the fact that many have mis-
,Inh. r,tc. J tn sc',rlnle of rates +, tn"

Owing TO the fact that many have mis-
unt'.r 'to .ha schedule of rates t, tn
vi n 0t.~ si'ion ,','airo,i r.
n =,
ran SIS. q -,,,einb.s J. Il
fr.~. Ac..,rdin.- to this round tri
cts god till May 31st tan b., bon2..t
s3lln
The price Of Tickets :7ood or
sffen date q sale:
Iron Helena. sl02,75.
q From Garrison, 1925.
SO Rom Butte, 1926.
spm Miasoula. 1886.
assom Townsend, 900.
From Bpzpman, 9O.O0.
From Livingston $500.
From Billings, 1900.
From Custer. 72,60.
From a6Isstity, 81 20.
From Glendive, $3.50.
The sale Of sickets will c,nn n o..
Qth and will close April 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
TIE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
WAITING FOR A CONDEMNATION OF LAND BY THE
sTATE--A TALK WITH GENERAL NEWTON.
The cnnfnmnlntnd long contaminated. inn

WAITING FOR A CONDENSATION OF LAND BY THE
sTATK--A TALK WITH GENERAL NEWTON.
"The contemplated, long contemplated, i'm
provements OF the Harlem River" said General Newton
to "A TRIBUNE reporter consist Of these things:
First: Cutting through Dyclman Meadows to con-
meet the Harlem River with the lower course Of the
spuyten Duyyil and thence to the North River
"sccondy In building icttios out into the Hudson
River from the lower end Of the spuytcn Duy Creek
connect the new channel with the channel Of the Hud
son.
Thirdly; IN replacing railroad and other bridges
which the widening Of the channel would remove.
"Fourthy: In removing rocks ia the lower Of
the Harlem or as a substitute improving the Harlem
Kills, which il the of the channel between Ran
dalls Island and the mainland This Is also called the
Bronx Kills.
NOW as regards tho Dycknan cut It would be practical
bic get from fifteen feet eighteen feet depth at
low water This with the other Improvements would tend,
as suppose To give 20 the northern end OF Manhattan
island and more particularly in the neghborhood He'll
Gate some OF the business which IS concern
trated at tho southern end Congress In June 1873,
voted an appropriation of 100000 and in the following
March made another Appropriation OF 100000 But
taere WA condition that the land involved should
cost the United States anything, but should be con-
dcinned by the State. The matter came up In the su-
prene Count Of the State feel deep interest In the
subject and am OF opinion that the results would
tie highest benefit the oi'y But there is nothing
u 10 do except 20 avail The condemnation OF the land by
the State"
would not the proposed improvements tend 10 m axe
Manhattan Island IN time purely tho business part OF lie
community and To create 0u tho mainland neW city oi
dwelling houses e.
think g would have that effect"
DO You think the large steamship companies would
prefer docks in The upper part OF the island near Hell
Gate the sound passage 10 the Sandy Hook channel
ns their vessels cannot tho bar except at high
water =
e" think that there would be many advantages In the
/ proposed system"
! But hat would 70 cost Z"
"1he project was 10 have 400 loot channel between
the DycEman Meadows and Hell Gate, and $50 foot
channel through the DycEman Meadows OF course the
broader the cut through TIC meadows The more II Woud
cost but II would make difference 10 the Government
| whether the Harlem River cAaunol fTom D!CAIal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ihe MISSISSIPPI hNei
Convention met in THE city today About i've hundred
delegates were present ID. b. Wood. OF Newor'eans'
called the convention to order. Hn said tnero was no
economic question OF equal Importance to that no" oi'
the convention. Governor W. d. Wsshpurn' u n ,.n.
sofa was elected temporary chairman He declSreu 'ae
in DO manner had the proyident care OF the 'o
the ideal republic been manifest as Ia inc VI
the Mississippi River. The great Empire Ia 'ne "oS
now demanded the full improvement Of that great rVer
80 II would only oat tho commerce OF the cou
FRY bt wond remain bond Of good will and Fellowship
Commissioner West OF the District OF Ocinmola' wei
cmned the delegates Il. O. stsnnard OF St. LOUIS was
elected permanent president, aud spoke vigorously IN
suppot Of the objects Of the convention he said II
NewYors state spent s7oooo,Ooo on canals was IL
not nroer for this great Nation 70 spend what was nee
essary for the Improvement OF the Msssspp0sh I'M
,roye,ent that would benefit directly oOOOoOOO peo-
Pc since the creation OF the Mississippi River Com
mission Congress had placed at Its disposal aoout
a. 600 600" Resolutions concerning river improve
Inepts were Introduced and referred motion was
odor;ed thanking the President for bis two special mes
ess TO Congress embodying his broad and statesman
like views uIon the improvement OF tho mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE noRsHEImER COPYRIGHT BILL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Representat1ve DORIS
heimers Copyright bill was considered by the House
Committee on the Judiciary to-day and Its author was IN
srrlcted 10 report favOrably % the Honse Inc ol
grants foreign author the right TO copyright for DOCK
or any dramatic or musical composition, with right OF
publicly performing representing adrsmauc compost
ton for tentyeght years with the privilege OF renewal
for fourteen years any foreign country sha
grant ike privileges to citizens OF the United sae' e
President shall make public proclamation, naming that
country and from that date OF the proclamation the
citizens of the country named shall be entitled TO tue
privilege OF the act The act does not apply to the GU
gems OF any foreign country which has not ganted IKE
priyeges to citizens of the United States whenever any
foren country shall TO grant such privileges 10
citizens OF the United States the citizens OF snch county
thsIl cease TO enjoy the privileges OF the act .,
No conyright sbo no obtained for any book dramatic
or muscs composition which shall have been pubshed,
nor for any dramatic composition which SHAH nave Dee
pubcy performed In the United states before me author
snail have become entitled TO the privileges OF tae act
Applications for copyright must Dc maze "Ithh ONO
year after publication IN foreign country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

accumulaons Of grain at Chicago before nsviga-
ton opens ard the vessels begin to compete with
tho railroads. Tho dispatch said that this
policy was pursued less radical
scale every spring There has been ntmaton OF such
cut here. shipper referring to the says wheat
will need advance 20 cents bushel ut Liverpool or
decline here 20 cents else must be cut 20 cents
to induce any general movement Of No spring wheat
Word received from the yards to-day before trad
ing began that there few hogs and those to be had
scene Of any such excited trading occurred
there yesterday There was in pork big
trading Prices however, opened higher and rap
idly because there were sellers. With comparatively
few and small TRANSACTIONS the market advanced v1g0r-
ously until May pork selling at Sl7 7OZ5ls cents
in advance OF the close last night Ths feeling good
deal sfened by very large trades 10 lard. Henry
Warner was q big buyer for the account OF somebody
taking single block OF 5000 ierees for May at So g.
The price Of this option, which had opened at SO s29
until It sold at $40 The buyea then appeared
satisfied Ten-cent lard an accomplished fact. The
market then weakened off Armour became seller OF
pork and traders gave up the name ~ Cndata se1
May pork dropped from Sl7 20 TO $17 47hj May lard
from $40 to SO So; MAY ribs which had sold up to
80 272 dropped 50 Is. The feeling became weaker
and the trading duller
The grain pits dull all the forenoon They opened
strong and advanced little under the influence OF the
feeling about the provision pit The weather however
became fine trading light and he receipts OF corn
were large. There only 70 cars OF wheat !
graded No 2. May wheat which had mounted slowly to
ao cents, declined slowly 10 9Sl0 cents. Nay corn
which had sold up 5Sos cents sold down TO 5S4 cents
The trading the call was comparatively small ana
without interest May oats closed at 37ls cents May
wheat at 9s7s a09 cents May at 593s 6sl2 cents
NAV pork at Sl7 47l9aSl7 sol and May lard at ~ 500
and Armour nj Sl7 so Robert Warren was seller Of
corn and George EldTidge Co buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
prcrNr CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Ibe following 10
synopsis OF recent decisions rendered by the
recruitment I'm customs cases tho case OF AIhsoh
against Murphy Supreme Court of the United es~'c
has decided that the psint As were not deo"rre"
the recovery excess duties because OF the is
was not commenced than sir years s'cr H'
OF the appeal to the Secretary OF toe
800 bod noaD made by the Secretary on such appeal
e.. ~ of decision being that the Statute OF Limits-
tions IN the state OF NerYor did not appy scrap 10
bacco held to DO duabe manufactured tobacco under
the ta act of March g. 1899 iron turnngs held 70 DC
auabe at the rate Of 90 per cent ad vaorem as net
,,nS,rorSt. bullion-fuge held 10 be dutlabe Az 20
nfr cent ad vslore, by assimilation 10 gaoohs anu ao
other articles gold. silver, or other metal naneo u,
nsraCraph 427; painted photographs. described as pens
of sIcb character that one but an expert wou sa
meet that they are executed upon photographs wc arc
completely covered with paint the PHOTOGRAPHS 10.
inc 0bserT able except by lifting up poru0n OF l9c
with the pOst OF knife otherwise held 10 Do uuaoe
ss assimiiating ~ paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
ATTACKEDBY 4 WILD CAT.
rMARKAnLE ADVENTURE OF A sEwING.MAcmNE

REMARKABLE ADVENTURE OF sEwING-MAcHlNE
AGENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
MILFORD, Penn, Feb. Sc. ID. Keeney,
sswing-machine agent was driving along backwoods
road In Dingmsn township four miles from this village
one afternoon last week when large wildcat which
crouchng by the side OF the road made spring for the
the horse The latter being driven at rapid rate Of
speed however and the wildcat landed the buffalo
robe covering Nj Koeneys lap With the butt end OF The
hiD re struck the animal the head and knocked
IL back on the snow II instantly sprang for tho back Of
the sleigh and caught hold Of with 10 teeth and claws
Mr. Keeney had all that be could DO to prevent from
bouncing on him and pounded the Infatuated beast with
tine heavy part 0, the whip until fell back, after had
held fast Ion over hall mile. Tho horse had become
frightened runlIng at the top Of IL speed untl II
reached te village ard It's sides were ntckeG nilh lOSn
The back OF the sleigh badly scIsohed and bitten by
tie cat and had succeeded IN reaching hr keehoy he
would have Jared badly. Extreme hunger Is supposed
10 have caused 10 TO make the attack large Dn Der Of
wildcats oatamounts and painters were killed IN the
woods about here last fall but there are st pehty u bc
" yarIning LETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Feb 5.--In the Court of Appeals
to-day the following decisions were handed down:

AIBANIs req. OH VIC NOulb VA AIptdiS
to-day the following decisions were handed down;
In 10 estate Of Elizabeth McCarter deceased Judgment
affirmed with costs 20 be paid by the appel ant personally
William T. Kenyon. appellant. agt James see and others
Margaret COsgOye administering etc. responds mt agt the
Ne York Cen raj and Hudson River Railroad COMPANY.
River railroad Company Josephine Baron and another
executors respondents ag George spies aud Qher- appo
ants; Peter 4 Lane appellant Sgt Jeedsh N hayWerG
respondents William lQ1ei sdmlist A9I, eo1 I3
agt New-Yok Central and Hudson River railroad Coz.
pauy Cullen r. Grsdin respondent ag 4Saots
another respondent Alice A. Cooke eKecutr1, ETC.
Bittrict No independent order Bnai Berth respondent
Judgments affirmed with costs -
valentino appellant Judgment reversed new t1al granted
cost to abide the event .
Wyc1 deceased order Of supreme Court Armed
with costs TO be paid BY the appellant personally and
dent sgt A Mccall supcrinteLdent etc, appellant;
agt Joh0 BERGEN trsasurs ETC. appellant ag John H.
The People respondent, agt Hoffman, appellant Judgment
To nut cause on calendar granted without costs -
Ellen Roach Administrative. etc. respondent sgt the Fort
Orange Paper Company appellant MOTION 10 srke cause
from calendar denied with costs - ,,,, ~,
Charles g. Peters surveyor ETC. agt Lewis Edwards NO
ton To put preferred calendar granted
The Mutual Life Insurance company Of Newi OK IesPon
dent AIT B HOyt mpleaded etc, appellant Motion
10 put cause calendar granted
oin Wall and another agt Elizabeth Dater and others
Motion for discontlnuance Papers returned -. -,
Others respondents Motion to advance cause granted
Patrick Hheshan. appellant, agt the National sleamsnI
Company, respondent Motion TO srke cause rom oAehaaI
no 5i-Robert A. Snyder and others executors respon
dents the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, appel
No liJohn NJ Carroll others executors respondents
agt Henry A peime and others appellants A5g H c
No 69Ida Mabie, respondent, ag Lewis H. Bailey eAtCu
tor appellant Argument unfinished
Tue following is the day calendar for Wednesday!
Nos. CO. q, 25 q, el rs, 40 Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-CommOdOres Simpson
and Tempt having passed the required examination VIII
be promoted the grade Of RearAdnirai on tHe rete
ueut OF Admirals Pattison and Shufed Captain John-
son who was examined promotion 20 the rank OF Com
modore was rejected because Of physical disability and
Captain W. W. Queen has been ordered for examination
for promotion ~ his stead.
The Trenton arrived Naples today on her way to the
Asiatic station. RcarAdmiral baldwin, commanding
the European station reports the disposition of the the
ses ~ that soua6ron as follows; The Lancaster is at
iSSborp the Kearsaree left Speza for Lsho; the
ounnehaug which Is undergoing repairs AT LeghOrn Is
lmot ready for sea service and win be efficient and
ueful cruiser for at least years The three vessels
are upder orders TO make cruise to Cva Neccma Ma
piles and Palermo. ,, F.. 49,,
Lieutenant Albert Merit has been detached from the
Aouce and placed on sick leave Ensign f. ". Iappan
mas b. N granted two months leave OF absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
HIs,POwER OVER HIS HEARERS.
HIS" OWN DESCRIPTION OF HIS ABILITY 10 MOVE
AN AUDIENCE.

HIS OWN DESCRIPTION or HIS ABILITY 10 MOVE
AN AUDIENCE.
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday met resident
OF Jersey City who related the following incident ora
meeting with Wendell Phillips
Mr. Phillips delivered his lecture "Lost Arts In
the Bergen Baptist Church several years ago. attended
end enjoyed It greatly. In the on the return to Jersey
CITY, were several young es-schoolteachers-wh
kept up running fire OF criticism picking out every pos
sbe fault and enlargng upon It, In the corner sat tall
gentleman, broad-brmmed felt hat covering his face
with the exception OF the mouth the corners OF when
seemed frozen ilto q smile of cynical amusement
Arrived at the station this gentleman asked me TO
show him tho way to the ferry and recognized him. L
directed him 20 the ferry house and said
MFR Phillips, were you not amused at the remarks OF
your fair criticsi
"Oh that nothing; he replied 81 am used TO H.
remember that after making an abolition speech IN
Boston evening took car for home Next 10 me
sat a man who asked NO I had been to hear Phil
lps told him had. He then asked mo what thought
Of the speech. answered that was pretiy wen s1s
fled with It, Sispplng the Knee ne sald ehclledH
That fellow make you believe black is white Ihls
set me thinking. | knew / capable OF eXertiDg q
great influence my audences In those old DAYS
often stirred them up such pitch OF excitement lha
II would only for to suggest that
they should go ont and burn barn, mob proslavery
meeting do other Illegal act aud they would nave
done IT.. But reflected that this was not after ell,
very desirable kind influence II would not be OF any
permanent value for the next day they would repent
them OF their folly and lie anxious TO moo me FOR eahg
them into IT, From that time sought 10 reach the reason
rather than passions OF an audience. ana know tha
the better and my influence was greater and
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY D. 1851
INDIAN LANDS IN sgvgRALrY-senator Coke repor'eu
favorably to-day from the Committee on noa
bin to provide for the allotment OF lands N se.e ibe
Indians on theevarous reservations, ana 20 eN.eno VI"
laws OF the States and Territories ever the huahs
THF PosTAGx ON NEwspAPERs.-In the House to-day
Mr. Ffnertv presented a memorial from the western
Associated Press protesting that the present posi 10
on third class mail matter Is too high me y. 81
large part argument In FAVOR OF tno feuuc'oh " ~
rate on newspapers.
RIVER AND HARBoR APPRoPRGATIoS.-Ihe inh' W Wv
appropriation for rivers and harbor: for tho oc
year ally discussed today ny h majority OF
the committee seemed 70 favor an p n possible
20 confns IL within S9.00OOOO. 49,
JURISDICTION ~ FEDERAL CoURTs-Ihe ho"se SI,
mittee on the Judiciary to-day reported ,b Federal
TO determine and fix the iur1sdleuon thai cases in.
courts which nrovides in It's first section ina, or
oIvrs INVITING less than $4,000 shall not DC t,on
tsned In federal courts and that foreign e footing
with a citizen with reference 70 federa courts ,,,,
COZ ms RypoRTEn TO THE sEsATE-AmohS 'he oll4S
reported favorably the senate todty ev San Fran
cisco 10 grant the right OF way through lhe In ~ 80
tory TO the southern Pacific kairoaa Oonphsd volIn
tbor,ze fbe location Of branch home Tor ulsioleu
eer soldiers In one OF the States OF Arkansas Cooauo
Kansas, Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri OF NEBRASKA
INCOMPLETE MEXICAN LAND TITIEs-Ihe Senate 'o, ,
debated further the bill for settling the incomplete es
10 the lands acquired By the United states from me
PAYMENT OF REBATE on ToBAcco.-In the House to-day
MT Burnes Of Missouri from the Committee on hpIro,
prisons reported back the House bill for the ~
rebate tobacco with Senate anendieL,tsS, oi 20 an
amendments wero cOnolTred H. Win the duu4''o" ~ ~
uninportant House amendment ~,
NRwBuRo As PORT OF DELyERT.-ln the House MI
GIascook from the Committee Commerce. reported
bill constituting Newburg, Newfork' port OF uel'ei'
House calendar.
FoR TIE RELIES OF GENERAL BCRNErT'-ln 'ho iho"'o
Mr. Robin.On of New-York from the COMMITTEE on Iep
sons reported bill for the relief OF General war; =;
Burnett II awards him pension OF SloO ~, i9 ndar
addition to pension OF 500 monIh sian'eo uN
sneefal act of March 3, 1879.