davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

Baptist denomination expect to
rebuild aud enlarge their church at
an early day. Though owning no
synagogue, our Jewish fellow citizens
also msiutsin o religious organizs-
ton and hold aworships at stated
periods,
The colored population likewise
display a creditable interest in re
ligions matters, and support one
Baptist and two Methodist churches
with very comfortable houses of
Worship.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
These are represented by Lodges
Of I. o. o +. Masons, Knights Of
Honor and Knights anil Ladies If
Honor. which meet in large and
commohious Hall built and owned
Thy the Masonic Fraternity.
THE STAGE.
Hruck's Hall, capable of seating
600 persons and equipped with q
well arranged stage and fine scenery.
furnishes accommodation To various
Excellent travelling combinations
during the winter months, and
amusement tn lovers of the drama.
| HEALTH AND TEMPERATURE.
Owing to the altitude and remote
ness from low swanps and streams,
Br"kbaven is singnlarlv free from
malarial diseases. aud lis remarkable
healthfuluess is proverbial. The
town has never been visited bv an
epidemic Of any kind, and p'esrnt-
no local conditions whatever for
disease, consequently the 20 pile are
heal'hy AMI happy.
A refreshing breeze from the
Gulf plays almost continually dur
iny the heated term and as q con-
sequence, it is a rare thing that the
,fcrm"n"trr reaches hundred
with u--ihe average during SUN
mer being about s.venty-eleht de-
2rees. In the winter, owing to our
southern latitude, tn" mercury wi
not tind it's WAY TO zero once in five
wears. average ttmperatnr"
turing the winter mon h being we
belle, tiiiy-six degrees.
| TIE FUTURE.
With IN? ah"v' handsome shn--
ing l. ia safe to pr",;ict hat our
city has hrfre it bright fi'urr.
All, however, has not vet been told,
The Ma chez, Brnokhaven and
Meridian Railroad, chartered by
the Mississippi Legislature in 1882.
~ miles of which extending east
t this place is now equipped
and under the management nt
Mtssrs. Hnskins d Hamilton, RI.
Penii Pnt AIRY l-ss"es, We have Pom
undouhrea assurances will be com.
plated within five wears. thus tur
ni~hing ia n co,npStlng line ~nd
placing our merchants in dirrcl
communicate with the markets
If the Ea, besides tipping SON" al
he finest pine f.rps,s of the worll
In addition to this the MiSsi>sip
valley Railroad has purchased he
Railroad between Port Hudson and
Clinton, La. and will prnhahy ex-
,enl this llnr through A ait" AMI
Lincoln Counties to this place "a a
feeder, Thus living "u city anothe
dirrct 60 npeting liu" To N W Or.
leans. These are not only o me vi
tre rosSihiIiries but prob utilities %,
h" Lear future
All things cnn>i,l. rel. ctrta;nk
M people have more t." CO. gratnla'e
lhrn>elvrs mp II, and We emf lpn,l,
assert that no place furnishes y
greater number Of lvaata.p~ t, tte
Strange in search "f n perm ii en-,
home a"d no poo L. will ev' nj him
ii more hearty and whole->"ulch
welcome than these of our own
aspiring ci,y # b. "khaven
ACoM 2LErE DIRECTORY
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
ACoM 2LErE DIRECTORY
OF the Mercantile, Professional,
and Othsr Callings of tho City Of
Brookhaven.

No city ar ioAn IN Ms -SSIu,'
can present an array OF merchant~
comprising better business rs,,ari
~. AMI p"ssrSsing wi or repn'a-
non for honesty and far dealln=
than "ur own. Our business IN, II
deal Attn rhr pnhllc N the >quar ,
and don / ,.r,f.ss 10 10 that which
C"bn u to q ,,e ia tir cr,nducr at lr-
- lmat- uadr Many III them are
cubic -tirilei and "n'eri'i>ing. rs
.htir aH'cr is ,nrnt- III to day. VA
iirr inv iuG 'taie ant castnmr,~
te~tIt, Win lIi,'e ani plea,
IRE sc rre>' III, fn'invin.
la g. g. IT p';s ms Engaged il th"
va'lnu- nr1n 'h"4 Il mercun lie bi-
ir.sS - ip ,aird.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

Local and general news items
have to lay over this week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

The election will take place one
week from next Tuesday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
CHURCHES.

The Presbytrrians. Catholics,
Methodisls, Bapiisls AMI Z. 'iscopal-
ians all nave comm, dlous anu c..m-
Portable churches, ard all except
The latter. have regular religious
ssz iees AID Sapday-sehoo!s Tls
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

The LEADER will talk politics
some next week.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

HE LEADER job office can do
Your work with neatness anl dis
PATH.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

3. +. Smurr-Monticello ST.
/. Monticello st.
A Scherck Front ST.
ID. Wilson, Agent-Front st.
A. Bowsky d Bro--Front st.
c. X. Harvey-Front St.
8. Lewenthal-Front St.
John McGrsth-Front st.
FAMILY GROCERIES. CONFEC-
TIONERY, FRUITS, ETC.
ID II. Leary-Cherokee st.
j. A. Sims-Chernkee st.
@. I. Clapp d Co.-Cherokee St.
Frank Cottm & Bro.,--Cherokee
st.
NJ. V. Powell--Front st.
Chas. SLeriin--FrOnt st.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
I. l. Meade d Co--Cherokee St.
Daughtry Il Smiley-Front 81.
A. G. Rohertson--Front ST.
FURNITURE.
Max Prlcbalsrh--CherUkee ST.
A. Lewenthal--Eront st.
GEN ERAL HARDWARE.
j. Il. Perkin>--Ernnt ST.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
j. o. b ,srdse Front st.
MILLINERY.
Mrs W. B.srn--Cherokee st.
Mrs. =. A. broSn--Cheroke e St.
Mrs. II. &. s'cnnan-Frnut ST.
BAKERS AND CONFEGTION-
J. +. Ran.in-Srupt st.
n. schuori eahurg Front ST.
The professions ale represented as
follows:
LAWYERS.
r. II, Tho,nre,n-Cherokee st.
A. &. McSxir-Cherokee ct.
Sessions. i Cassidy Front ct.
Spencer d. Lwen,hal-Front st.
}. b. D,as"n--Front vt.
Physicians AND SURGEONS.
j. W. Benneit--Frnnt st.
f. j. Bowen--Frnnt 81.
j. W. Martini her, kco Of.
j. NJ. Msrtin-Cher"kee 1t.
DENTISTS.
V. b Watt.--Chrr"kpe 1T.
j. o Fri!ick-Chernkee st.
Ot'ter brnnc hes ct trade and
rslilrS~ are represented A. follows
PHOTOGRAPHY.
). ID. Pttrick--Ftuut At.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
J. b Dan2hliy-FIont Of.
Jesse Wtrrrn-- Front II.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
Vim. Ab,hnSan--Cher"kre ST.
II Briil-Chcrnse e ST.
j. y. Schwail--Chernkee st.
RESTAURANTS.
L. Lu,i h--CherOkee st.
Lncirh , t'antnni-Frnnt st.
HOTELS AND BOARDING
HOUSES.
D cell IL u.---Ch.rokee St.
Stern Ho;ri- Cont st.
Guy H,hl--S Int st.
-. Marco fin'+I- Font St.
Boswell II 10 Monticello St.
BAa ROOMS.
p Lurich--Cnr,okee st.
w. " H"liny~wnrth--Frnnt St
!. Cope Front II.
W. j. Smith Front St.
: Lmcich i CSnt"ni--Fr0nt st.
BUTCHERS.
Lem L''s,.-4Cil, Market House
P'tl,k b Ke.ley-Cily Markc'
House
MACHINISTS.
+. J SrhaIl.r-Front st.
Henry Front st.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
SHOPS.
j C"nue iy-t'Olrt St.
BLAE ~ >MllH> AND WAGON
MAKERS.
Pc:.n Bru-.-Cuu, / st.
BLACKS NTH
Alex carve, Monticello at.
BARRIERS.
" ". H"nier4on--Frunt st.
sam L'g'tI"t--Front 81.
LuI Iii,~- Front ST.
Pass It Around.
Many things Will In fopnd il to-
tav'S paper which are p,riecl ~
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23
BUSINESS SLOWING.

A few facts and figures will give
an ida of the amount of bushes
annually transacted. The annual
exlnrts of cotton for the last 5 years
have heen as follows:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-23

Br"khaven has ever been not, d
,nr the heauLy of her women aud
the gsilan;r, of her Men, and IN
point ct Intelligence, culture ami
animation her society circles viii
c"mrar'' ia.orahly wi,h those OF any
1a!ier OnmuniIy.
WITH >ch"ol> oar city ia peculiar
y favored Frs aud foremost
ti.o < these is The now ;aEol,
NmLmorth Female Crile.r, which
IS clscN here made The subj C, al It
special sketch. In addition Ia 'hi-
a male Academy # nigh grade i
conducted by Pr.'f >>nr A. b chad
Ell, and Mrs john NJ hail, VI
tary Net losk> and Mis- r. Il
Hunt, all IN. etent n expe,Ienc..-
teachers, each Conducts u m'x,rd
schO"l for small boys and girls. TIE
public schools "t the city ate ais,
run 4 months Of each year generally
under the dIrec'iuu of the teacher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Cbicapa Races.

CHICAGO, June a3.-The attendance upon the
third day of the Chicago Driving park meeting
was fair, the weather very warm and the track
stiff.
The first race: Green stakes, for three yeal
olds, had as starters, Strickland, Jaquita, Cora
Baker, King Troubles, Actor, Venture, Sally,
Bernita, Savanna, Madison and Holloway. Strick-
land jumped into the lead, Venture and Bernita
going close together. Strickland was never
headed and won in gallop by five lengths; Saw
anna second, Madison third. Time 2:0214 dis
tanee one and one eighth miles.
The second race, club purse of S40O, for all
ages, one and three-quarter miles, had as start.
ers Shenandoah, Bob Miles, George L., Boule
ward, keene and April Fool April Fool flavor
ite) took the lead, which he increased to three
lengths, Boulevard, Shenandoah and Miles going
close together. There was little or no change
for mile and half. At that point April Fool
mad come back even with Miles. At the
head of the stretch home there was driving
finish between Miles and Fool. Miles was 1st,
Fool second. Boulevard 3rd. Time 3:15h
Third race, Rapid sweepstakes, for all ages,
three-fourths of mile, in heats, had as starters
Pearl Jennings, Thuday and Finality. The first
heat FInality won by length, Jennings second,
Thuday third; time 1:1S1s. The second heat
Flnality won by half length, Thuday second
Jennings third; time 1 :161. There was some
expression of opinion after the first heat that
Murphy might have won it with Jennings
The fourth race, owners handicap, for al
ages, one and quarter miles, had as starters
Obermayer, Ballard and Boz Sedan obermayel
led seven-eighths Of mile, then quit. The
others made fighting finish. Sedan won by {
neck, Ballard iavorite) second, Obermayer third
Time, 2:14X
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
being more sellers than bidders, and was
quotably 81. sO@4.s1 for sixty day documen-
tary sterling.
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, June 23.-There was much
irregularity in the early dealings and some
stocks showing considerable strength-not-
ably Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. A drop
OF three points in Lake Shore and bad
break in the ''Grangers" and Telegraph gave
an ugly look to the whole list, and there was
very uneasy feeling throughout. The
air was thick with rumors of disaster
and stocks were sold, not by the
bears, but by holders who were
anxious to rid themselves of their burdens.
Chicago & Alton, which closed on Saturday
at 100, sold at lis to-day; st. Paul and
Northwestern were off about 5 per- cent; ;
Illinois Central fell to 110, and Rock Island
to 1901. The ''quad." stocks suffered the
most, as money was wanted and they had to
be marketed. Transactions were heavy in
all the leading properties.
There was nothing in the way OF improve
ment at the finish. A few slight
rallies occurred, but there was no
disposition shown to sustain prices, if we ex-
cept Delaware 6 Lackawanna and Missouri,
Pacific. Outsiders, however, are leaving
them severely alone and it is only question
of time until they will have to seek their level
also. The market was quiet at the close but
by no means firm, and the short interest may
cause rallies at any time.
4. NJ. Day says: ''The market has been
very weak, particularly for the Changers
on hammering by the bears and
lquieation. There has been d feeling Of
great distrust coupled with many rumors OF
failures, most of which have been denied.
The market is under violent manipulation
with the bears for the moment ahead. Money
was very active at u per cent. At one time
the banks called loans freely, and small
houses found it difficult to obtain accommo-
datious. 1t is useless to attempt to say how
much lower forced liquidation may carry
| stocks, but it is certain that this is the
time for people to take a careful review of
the situation and on soft spots buy the sure
dividend paying stocks on ample margin.
| They are now selling at rate which pays
9 to II per cent. for the investment, and it
is an opportunity seldom presented. The
prospects for the grangers for the coming
fall were never better, and the time will
surely come when they will advance to a
price that will make them only
a per cent. investment-in other words
gain of from Is to 25 per cent. People
with means should therefore buy on soft
spots. Missouri Pacific.and Lackswanna are
| the only stocks that cliques have been able
| to hold The estimated earnings of the
| Union Pacific for the first week in June de-
creased 800, 200, and loaning rates of Erie
Central 1-16; Lackawanna 1z@55; Missouri
Pacific 3-32; Union Pacific 1-32; Shore fiat
to l-64: Northwestern and St. Paul fat; Chi
cago Burlington & Quincy 164. Indica-
.tions favor lower prices tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Threatening Depression.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO, June 23.-The manufacturers
are complaining that dull times are in store
for them the remainder of this year. They
base their predictions on the depression al
ready existing in trade. Whenever presi-
DENTS to be elected the people become in
terested in politics, and business men say
that interferes with the regular course OF
things. tour among builders, iron men
and dry goods merchants to-day developed the
fact that there were forebodings of stagnation
in business this fall and winter, whatever rea-
sous there are forit. Contractors and builders
say that although there would be number large
buildings erected, there were enough
structures built for speculative
purposes which have not gone into
use to meet the demand for a year to
come. Particularly is this so in flats, large
percentage of the flats built this year are IN
occupied. In accounting for it the builders
say that craze set in for flats some time
ago, and thinking that it was substantial
demand, more buildings were put up thar
there was any use for. Spectators over
estimated the demand and there are dozens
of them in all sections of the city that canno
be rented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Forest fires are raging north, east, and
southwest. of Calais, Ne. They are spreading
rapidly. Large gangs OF men are at worl
fighting the flames.
An immense deposit of natural gas was
struck yesterday evening at Steubenville, O.
The pressure is so great that the roar of es
Gaping gas can be heard quarter of a mile.
The sale of the property, distilleries and
warehouse of Newcomb, Buchanan 81 Co.,
of Louisville. KY, to satisfy a judgment Of
1872, 900 against the firm, took place yester.
day.
Twenty-Five ladies voted at Clinton. N Y,
at an election for establishing water works.
The brick makers at New Orleans are on
a strike.
The crank bicyclist, Thomas Stevens, who
started from San Francisco two months age
for bicycle tour around the world, arrived
at Des Moines yesterday.
S. S. Faraday sailed from London yester-
day to lay the eastern shore end of the first
Bennett-Mackay cable.
A serious fire was burning at Shenandoah.
Pa. YESTERDAY noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24

Key was willing to drop the case against Col
grave for $4,000; that Key now declares
what ne did say was that Key insisted to him
that Colgrave had ought to be made to pay
back the money that he had received from
the government.
The president received the Fitz John Por-
ter bill and will lay it before the cabinet to-
morrow for consideration.
The treasury department will issue $780,
600 one and two dollar notes the last of the
week.
The secretary of the treasury appointed
VIM. Lowth inspector of halls, District OF
Evansville, Ind; Alex. McMaster, inspector
OF boilers, District of Buffalo; and Thomas
DAILY, inspector of boilers, District of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Duluth Port List,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


DULUTH, Mimi, June 23.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers, Fountain City from Buffalo with 100
tons OF merchandise; City of Fremont from
Houghton, light; Peerless from Chicago, with
100 tons OF merchandise; barge Pacific and
Con sorts, Commodore and W. L. Peck;
Groton, with 1850 tons of coal. Cleared !:
Propellers, Peerless for Chicago, light; City
of Fremont for Houghton, with full cargo
of mixed freight; Fountain City for Buffalo,
with two carloads of silver bullion and 1000
barrels of -four; propeller Hodge for Detroit,
with 5000 barrels of -four; barge Kasota for
Buffalo, with Sc, 600 bushels of wheat; barge
Fred Mcbride, and Consorts, James F. Joy,
Exile and Galatia for Pequaming, for lum-
Der; barges Farewell and consorts, Rutter
and Godfrey, for Marquette, for ore. Lake
freights are firm at 3 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
The Committees, Etc,

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The senate com
mittee on public lands voted to report favor
ably the bill providing for forfeiture of the
land grant of the Marquette, Houghton &
Quentangon Railroad company, and to send
to the courts all questions regarding the
rights of the company for the road construct
ed, as well as those of the homestead set
tiers, pre-emptors and other claimants to
portions of the lands.
The impression prevails to-day that
congress viii finally adjourn about the 5th
of July.
The Springer Committee had summoned
Judge Key to appear this morning, but he
was not on hand, and committee adjourned
until tomorrow. After the adjournm ment
Colgrave voluntarily told Chairman Springer
that he had seen Judge Key since Saturday,
and Key advised him he had made a mis-
take in representing him, Key, as saying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
An Italian Mob.

ELKToN, Nd, June pa crowd of Ital-
ian workmen at Principle, Nd, attacked the
prison and threatened to lynch Jno Wallace,
Jr., son of Jno. Wallace, sub contractor on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, who last Fri
day received SO, 900 due the workmen, and
absconded, leaving his son in charge. Sheriff
Smith, with a posse, went to the rescue OF
Young Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Milwaukee Trotting Meeting.
Gspec1al Telegram to the Globe


MILWAUKEE,, June ga large umber of
prominent horsemen from Chicago, st. Paul
and other western cities are in town to attend
the June races, which begin at the trotting
park tomorrow. There will be four days
meeting, and the entries are large. Budd
Doble and other well known horsemen are
here with their dyers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Goes in For Life.

CINCINNATI, June 23.-Emil Trumpeter,
indicted for murder in the first degree some
time ago, pleaded guilty and left it to the
court to fix the grade of his crime. The
court heard testimony, and to-day announced
Judgment that it was murder in the second
degree. This involves the penalty of i'm
nrisonment for life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
HIcAGo FINANCIAL.
Isnecial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special TELEGRAM TO the GIobe-l
CHICAGO, June 23.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were s7,741 900. The money
market in general LAY presents no new
features The supply is sufficient, but there
is no surplus. Current rates are eos per
cent, with more going at than atany other
igure. New York exchange quiet at go
remium. Foreign is demoralizcd by there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Reward Offered for a Murderer.
,c:.1 raI,c-.,- .- 81, f,I,,

MADISON. Wis, June 23.-A proclama
ton was issued by Gov. Rusk to-day, offering
$500 reward for the apprehension of the mnr-
derer of Roundsman Frank Piszezek, of
Milwaukee, shot in that city By an unknown
party on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
FOR
ST. PAUL CHAMBER 0P-C0MHERCE FIRS1
MORTGAGE BONHS.

Proposals for the purchase of $4,000 fifty
thousand dollars) of the st. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce thiyty yearfve per cent. frst mortgage
bonds, will be received at the Office of the Secre-
tary of the Chamber, until 10 noon, on S0th June,
1884, marked proposals for Bonds.''
The bonds are in denominations of $1,000 each,
and are secured by first mortgage On the build
ing site and Improvements of the Chamber.
interests payable semi annually with exchange
on New York. The bonds are dated LIST July,
1884, and run to the st. Paul Trust Co., or bearer.
No proposals for less than par will be accepted
JOHN B. SANBORN, President.
jefs, 2,24.27,29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
A Narrow Escane.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, June 23.-The boiler of st.
Paul railroad engine exploded near the Chase
glass works, in the southern part of this city,
at an early hour this morning. The engine
was thrown from the track and partly demol-
ished- Three or four men, who were on the
machine, escaped with slight injuries. They
had a remarkable close call from a terrible
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Fire at FairchiId. Wis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FAIRcHuD. Wis, June 2s.-G. D. Bartz'
dwelling burned this morning. Lsss $500.
The insurance on the house and furniture is
$500 The furniture is mostly saved. In
sured in the st. Paul Erie and Marine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
1.-THE Strategists.' y

The sale of seats for the entertainment of
this attractive amusement olio opens at the
Grand Opera house at 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24

Patrick Joyce, arrested at Queenstown on
suspicion of being dynamiter, has been
discharged. His tube simply contained oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24
Ammonia and Lime in Prices
Baking Powder.

An analysis Of DR.. Prices Baking Powder,
made by a reputable chemist in 1878, gives the
following as its ingredients:
Bicarbonate Soda, 2l7O
TARTRATE OF LIME 3.53
Bitartrate Of Potash, 54.72
Starch, 1900
AMMONIA, LOS
100.
In order that the public may understand
whether DR.. Prices Baking Powder, as made at
the present time, is deficient in ammoniacal prop
critics, and to more fully demonstrate fact al
ready recognized by the greatest number Of
consumers that it is inferior to the Royal in
strength, purity, and wholesomeness, DR.. Price
is respectfully requested to publish an analysis
showing the proportion Of ammonia now used
in the composition Of his baking powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-24

to the substance of apension bill introduced
by Cullom early in May providing pensions
for invalid soldiers and sailors who have
been discharged from the army or navy Of
the United States after three months of
service in the war of the rebellion, and for
the widows and dependent parents Of the
deceased pensioners. Adopted, 80 yeas. 27
nays, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Blair, Brown, Car
man of Wisconsin, Conger, Cullom, Dawes,
Dolph, Frye, Hale, Hawley, Harrison, In
gals, Jones of Nevada, Lapham, Logan,
Mcmillan, Malone, Mandison, Miller of
California, Miller of New York, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Pike, Platt, Plumb, Riddleberger,
Sawyer, sewell, Sherman and Wilson-32.
Nays-Bayard, Beck, Call, Cockrell, Coke,
Colquitt, Fair, Farley, George German,
Groome, Hampton, jackson, Jones, of Flori-
da, Kenna, Mcpherson, Maxley, Morgan, PEN
dleton, Pugh, Ransom, Salisbury, Slater,
Vance, Vest, Walker and Williamson.
Before this was agreed to Senator Morgan
moved to postpone the consideration of the
bill until December, as he saw, he said, the
Mexican soldiers could not get fair chance
while this bill was being treated as political
measure. Lost.
Senator Vest said the object of the maiori-
| ty OF the senate was evidently to Kill
the bill, not by fair
shot, but by loading it down with amend
ments. He could not vote for it as amend
ed. The feeling of the majority was iniu-
enced by the fact the war with Mexico, which
had shed SO much glory in the American
army, was Democratic war.
Senator Conger supposed it, therefore, fol-
lowed that the war for the Union had been a
Republican war.
Senator Vest said he had not said SO.
Senator Conger remarked that he would
then say so on his account.
After some further discussion twas agreed
to adopt the ten minute rule for speeches to-
morrow, and come to vote on the bill and
amendments at 8 o'clock. Adjourned.