davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
POOR OLD JONES.

Ffom me " = rrss. Nrp'cmhef ~,
Triris and aud duplciN are not moro hhihthl Va
the ohbcr nlninc than coWardly evasion aud conceal
mrnl ara 10 his hranlcss and chnmctetlcs1 organ I'm
NlW- YORK TRinUNE The cOwardicc of lnt lmhuNt II
the safest policy for the Bltnc Republicans aud their
organs To he sure for the evidence which Mi hlanes
own pen has given of his open aud shameless po7tltu
ton of "A great olice admits OF no denial, and Is not
10 be explained away. But THE TRIBUNE has OF late
been hoastng that II has gained hordes OF new buyers
aud readers and they have been over from
The Times That cannot be. No man accustomed 10 read
would put up for twenty -four hours with a
newspaper that suppresses the important news OF the
day.
Prom The v. Y Times, September 4.
The almost universal Impression that THE TRIBUNE
has no brains Is an error think. There are distinct
traces OF intelligence I'm the policy has adopted IL re
gard T. the Little Rock and Fort Smith episode OF MT
Blane's career That policy Is simply one OF resolnte
silence Behind that policy of silence there Is some
where depend upon IT, albrain, however rudimentay,
for It is the safest and easiest policy Blaine organ
can adopt and could scarcely have been hit upon acc
dentaly II is to be sure the policy OF cheat and a
coward but that makes for nothing against our man
proposition that IL is an error to suppose HE Tribune
lr.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

GOVERNMENT lYDlcArloyA.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lG.--For Ncw.Englani.
partly cloud, weather and local rains, westerly winds,
slight changes Ia temperature,
For the Middle Atlantic states fair In the southern rar,
partly cloudy weather and local rains m the northern
part westerly Winds nearly stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Wr.rrrN EArE orrTING

CHICAGO. Sept. 1G.-lhe Il sruption OF the
Chicago aud Louis Railroad pools has resulted n the
open cutting OF both freight and passenger rates Fourth
class freight IT, now carried between the two cine, Tor
eight cents and passenger rates 80 present about D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
NOTHING LIKE BrGIyyryG RIGHr

Is this seat engaged p said rather bright
looking midde-agcd lady stopping mp 70 o gentleman
laly reclining Sew Iorl, central Railroad ear seat
40. ma'am." said be.
swell then. will occupy IL n You phase"
Certainly" SAID the gentleman
But before SIT down." 'ald She permit me to s,y
that tho weather IS very to day. that the air IN
the f. close; that 1m on my way To Rochester 20
ms sister; chat her name is Jones; that nave no
other relative, There, that expect o. return hf no
West shore Road. THAT the political feeling "a orr neri-
horhood apparently grow nE for Blaine. ard u woman
may b" permitted to guess Oh the subject think Doc VIII
be- elected"
4. she said the last word she settled into her seat Tho
gentleman the point and didn't speak Worl ii mo
ear reached the next station. Then he got out ud
BOUGHT a cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

veue" she was greeted bya large audience when mani
rated much enthusiasm. the actress being repeatedly
called before the curtain She sang In French German
A ylla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

J.,., Jls ,.',irrgo f.ferOc,dn
Won, q ,.t 49,. r,1 lft ho,,fu, up " here The Vc,r
r,l y,y,s and Hgrpe,s Ue,LIg went under but there il
mo- hole.
Tr has ALREADY BEEN.
Prom ina Inrolo commercial tdrrrtssr.
The nuctu-plc revolt ot The me Yea" York It"cs IN
,t IN o.. GruHli"n ha, ihe d,~eS i"-, "" ~.
dt, ~ gam lhr hil'i pap, hn5 {'lno'l ,, t y"
sndiue Republican ncw-"pcr OF the nI'rI 1,'T' ln'
1Hnt> greater cuisines, favor at thl. lu,, lar, an
Wv 4'",ns ~ c" h nryafr Inflammation of trust.
WORTH! tu'la'',,, ,u., lA. ~ .,, t,''ii,,J il,
VIII '' inc "'-' I''.''' . '',,.,, ,.,. 81,
THE EEPIBLlCAN PAEIl 81 li.t HlllIp' u IT,
trom me hitc lr",' %i|r 'onn'V go","dl. -
The ftwcs n'- "nf h''u no Il"', '. t,. ,,
wears pA-' !" un' ono -Iu.l' 'I, @ ~, ,i 80,
Wh"u ~" i'''S ua, ',, 'i I,,'iIl M, ma ,t.v,r,
pr,I, io name a pubtcmouamougu-a az whom The Hpcs
n, mot su,rl,d nI pro,ycd mad made fnoc- Controlled
ou NJ cou.rcuou. feature ha. hrcu devotion 10 the
h,c.i,c theory, olhc free rllcr-. Tuor word. havrsc
domh'"u Nrton 'n lh, nom re 'hg" "'' ~ 49,,
-au1 Che, were printed before ne nomination "i w.t..
Republican party and ,a'. out l9 &C., better TOR ing
,cu-hncs-." Good bye, Jouc-'y
ppoNorNcTD FREE TRADE ORGAN
f,on Ttf Iar Laic III tribune
The truth is umt me TD,cs's uucranccs count
rrr-ey ns do tho-c Of The and Eorid except that
Inc Times ha. been controlled by ana Engi-hman
whose business boz America seemed 20 Dee mcrc, to adj
yrrti-. ms own spite, aud preferences. The Times D,
World or Sun me Times Of today more The TDes
that Raymond conducted tan The Inackrrei Tmch shines
Dos moonlight Is Ike ~" electric IIhI IL !"nll,aI
opinions are not entitled 10 the slightest weight among
t t Il ~ i,pf,,r1,r,- and uutrithfuluc-. but OF
nci,drr- ON the part of the editor so violent that its
G S;' The land LANE, ''''
A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN WITH INSIGNIFICANT
From fSt rfdodfipha Iaaa,1eI.
The ve,r York Times ia the Democratic party. pro-
nocrd DrmocraIic in it, rsht Pace, , a2a IN It's
porter OF Republican principle, II ha- not ID net been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

SMITH BODZ-On Tuesa september ~ 1894 AZ 'cedir
Imire thc rpsuiruss Tao brIe. Matthew Co.. Va,
by the Kev IN Gatcs Maggie Kennedy Boo 20 Horny IL
" h ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Prom tn, ". y. Times, September 4.
WHY LIE Is so MAD.

TWO SAMPLES OUT OF HUNDREDS.
From Of the largest and beS-knOicn neis-deders
The sale of THE TRIBUNE has more than
doubled al all my hotels In the past two months, ana Is
constantly ON the increase GEORGE /. TI -UN.
rim Arenue Hotel. NeiC- York, Sept. 4. l~s4
From a icide-arake Brooklyn de1ler.
am cauvassiI,g among new ,iea lers all the
time business of my own; and there j. no DOUBT al
TIM TRIBUNE has made large gain on nearly every
stand I'm the city Of Brooklyn. II varies with the
locality but the gain. take n on the whole Il very large
have exact figures from few stands, ana they repre-
sent the real facts on hundreds of ncwssands IN this cy
They show how many IRHUNEs the dealers dIe" every
div. Int Acar and tnl-. ~ thle lmo u the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

The Lupgs are Strained and Rackcd by m
obstinate Cough which taken BOO time, Dr JaJnrs rs
pcctoraut would speedily cure. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17

Hunt, 1;ao,y eoa Liver Rc@ed, is reliable. IT wa
never known 81 TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
Glecla. MONIES.

Iinnkn-Ou's
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS. Il East 27th.st
bet 9Th and Madison ayes, y. Y send i1rcircuar.
Post Oaicc Notlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
FAR MORE THAN THAT.

Trustworthy reports stats, that Boo some localities m the
v,iuit, ~ New Nork third of thV -nh-llNf- "i Ih
Netr lort Hmss have already dropped t llt Iiii ~
.inr, M, ftrnet hnpl the uuninauonuf blaine II wac
a blu, dst fpt IRE nmss when 10 broke away from th'
Republican party.
LOSING ~ STAMFORD TOO
FYoHi TAs stamford 4drocafa . o..
prdropnf PAPER paYz ~ II the alk afuund iho CIV
tl.t ne Nss Iofk rs 20 has lost AL the way rom 2V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-17
A pR0N0UNCED FREE TRADr ORGAN.

TIT EUT INNf ~ ITITTIF
Tho truth il that me IiHfSS uftcriuccs count
prr-r u~ do those of The NnH ana World except mat
The Times ha. been controlled by ana Eugll-hmau
,Ln-, business boz America seemed 90 Dee merely to adj
yrti-. IAN. own -pcs and preferences. The ItmcS Is
ian more pronounced free trade organ than either The
V..jd or SAN The Times to-day more The Iiues
thai RAYMOND conducted Than the mackercI which shines
b, moonlight d, like the electric light II, political
opinions are not entitled ~ the slightest weight among
men when II refer, 10 Blaine IT. word, merely c0nNc
if.,lf mot 0tly of uuairnc>~ and nwthunc-. but OF
urcdccs on the part of the editor. violent that It's
word. are not worth attention. such mcu are the curse
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The charter OF the upper Mud Creek
Agricultural, Irrigation and Manu-
featuring company, of Kinney coun-
ty; capital 10000, was filed yesterday
with the secretary of state.
Also charter of the Cabb Land and
Cattle Co., of Henrietta, capital $780,
OOO.
Loving Publishing Company amend
ment changing name to Fort Worth
Publishing Company.
Also Charter of Granbury College
at Granbury.
The Texas Pan-Electric Telephone
company at Fort Worth, capital ST.
100000. The directors for the first
year are: J. p. Smith. Max Elser, w.
A. Huffman, N. Wallerick, Drew
Pruett, Wallace Hendricks, all of
Fort Worth; Thos. G. Looney and q.
S. Senator Isham q. Harris, of Ten
nessee; and U. S. Senator A. III. Car
land, of Arkansas.
Denton Building and Loan Associa-
ton, capital 100000; Pilot Point Sem
mary; and Albany Wafer Company.
The propriety of the contractors OBJ
ting granite for the water tables of the
new capitol from Missouri is being
considered. There seems to be no
question of the right to do so under
the contract if deemed advisable as it
may be, from the fact that it can be
brought here direct by rail communi-
cation, cheaper than it can be quarrel
at Burnet.
The attorney general instru cts the
tax assessor of Bexar county to as
certain the names of shareholders of
national banks of San Antonio in or
der to assess tax on their stock, and if
the bank presidents refuse to give the
lists to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the state comptroller.
The following additional census re-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Maj. d. w. JONES.
Man goeth to his long home.

"Man goeth to his long home,
And the mourners go about the streets"
For twelve months has the angel of
death lowered over the home Of Maj.
d. w. Jones. Almost every one
could read the premonitions of death
in his features, but he and his devoted
family still hoped on, even against
hope, and few months ago the
major accompanied by his entire
family, left Austin to see if breething
the pure, dry air of western Texas
would not enable him to unloose the
grasp of his. dread enemy, consump-
ton. The result was given yesterday
by wire from Mason in the simple an
nouncement that Maj. Jones was dead.
The brave, honest, patient
soul left its earthly tenement at
4:30 a. M, while a weeping family
stood round the couch of death. He
was born at Luray, Virginia, in
the Shenandoah valley. AT the break
Ing out of the late civil war, Maj.
Jones was in business at Mound City,
Missouri, but fastened to unite his
fortunes with the southern cause.
At the suspension of hostilities
he came to Texas, entering
business at Brennan whence he subse-
quently removed to Bastrop. In 1873
he came to Austin and established the
house of d. w. Jones 81 Co.. of which
he was the senior at the time of
his death. Major Jones was So years
years Of age, and leaves a family of
two daughters and one son, (his wife
having been taken from him at
Brennan during the yellow fever cpl
demic of 1860 well provided for. Few
men in Austin have been so univer-
sally beloved as Maj. Jones. He had
no enemies. Always cheerful, even
when suffering most, he wore smile,
and had a pleasant word for all.
High-minded, noble, true, brave and
generous, he will ever be remembered
by those with whom he has been asso-
ciated.
Mr.. John G. Boak, his surviving
partner in business, Maj. ID. w. Doom
and his former pastor, Rev. A. r
| Goodwin, of the southern Methodist
church, will leave this morning fol
| Burnet, where they expect to NEE
the remains. Whether he will b
buried here in Austin, or has signifiet
desire to be laid beside his dead wifi
at BRENNAN is not now known. Tit
sympathy of the STATESMAN is ex
tended to the stricken family in this
their great bereavement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
IN MEMORIAM.

Editor of the Statesman:
AUSTIN, June 81, 18S4.-The
following were the brief and in
formal remarks in the valedictory
address at the exercises of the gradu-
ating class, May 9. "To the teachers
who have labored so nobly in the good
cause, and especially to Miss Brown,
who, in her untiring labor and con-
sclentlous performance of duty, has
offered her very life upon the altar of
education, we return our grateful ac-
acknowledgements"
She was present then, but she has
gone now, and l would like, as one of
her old pupils, to offer an additional
tribute to her real worth.
Although Miss Browns residence
in Austin was less than three years,
she had endeared herself to the church
of which she was a member, to her
pupils and all who knew her.
Her talents, which were of high
order, were generally esteemed, be-
cause she employed them to promote
so indispensable to herself as teach
er, and useful to others, she had learn
ed thoroughly. In her vocation she
was well known for steadlness of
purpose, settled, constant and perserv-
ing effort in the discharge of duty. Cor
rect principles strengthened her and
gave durability to her virtues.
While cherishing an humble sense of
dependence upon Gods assistance and
the guidance of His spirit, she strove
to cultivate and exempl1fy before
others the graces of christian charac-
ter.
In the light of this sad dispensation
of Providence, / see more clearlye
than ever before, how conscientiously
she consecrated her time, talents, in
fluence, and life itself to her calling.
But the CURRENT of her life slowly
ebbed away. Disease removed the
supports of her fral habitation
loosing its framework, and giving
up to decay the very materials OF
which it was composed. anC
yet hers was the assurance of having
that within her which death could
reach, nor the grave confine; some
thing by virtue of which she was
heir to an Inheritance higher and
better than the delights of sense, Of
all the gifts Of earth.
Let it be remembered that tn
grand elements of right living (which
controlled her life, are the very bes
preparations for the hour of death
and let US cherish in our hearts thes
teachings of a higher wisdom, bette
than all humanl earning.
LUETTA KINNEY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
A CHICAGO GRAIN FIRM EMBAR-
RASSED-RUMORS OF MORE
TROUBLE IN N. YORK.
An Arkansas Safe Blower Shot
Dead while Attempting
to Escape.
How the Ladies at Clinton,
New York, Voted for
More Taxes.
Four DastardIy Murders in
Eastern Kentucky Re-
ported In One Day.
BUSINESS DISASTERS.

Embarrassment of a Firm-More Rumor:
OfTrOubIe in New York.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The secretary
of the board of trade announced on
change this morning that the firm of
Q. j. Kershaw e Co. had evened up
all their trades and would settle all
differences at their office. The firm
has done very heavy commission
and export business, and are reported
to have been on the "long" side of the
market. 1t was principally a wheat
and corn firm. 1t has begun
paying all differences in
fun, and they claim they
will be able to meet all demands. The
house is Il Milwaukee one, and it has
constituted factor in what has been
known as the milwaukee crowd"
in various heavy transactions in the
past on the Chicago and Milwaukee
board of trade.
Kershaw denies that he has failed,
and claims his trades were in unsatis-
factory shape and he desired to close
them. lie says he will be able to
meet all demands promptly. The
markets are badly depressed by the
Kershaw announcement, and rumors
of more trouble in New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
DIR. G. T. BoARDMAN.
..There is NO armour against fate;


On yesterday, Doctor George Z.
Boardman, the well-known dentist,
after a comparatively brief struggle
with disease, was overcome, and his
tired soul passed into the great be-
yond. DR.. Boardman was native of
England, and came to America at
fourteen years of age. He was
a graduate of the Cincinnati
Dental College and moved to Austin
in 1850, where he has since made his
home. Few men were better known
here, or more highly respected than
DIR. Boardman. A good citizen, a true
friend, and an honest and conscien-
tioas christian, he died, as he had
lived, at peace with bis God and all
mankind, and assured of a blessed i'm
mortality in that land lying beyond
the veil of death The fondest wish
of the human heart is to die at home;
and this wish, a gracious Father grant
ed to this faithful christian man.
The Doctor, during the war, was ser
geant of Company G., 10th Texas in
fantry, Walkers Division, G. S. A., and
those of his old comrades-in-arms
now in Austin, will follow his re-
mains to their last resting-place, and
more than one, perchance, will leave
soldiers tear upon a soldiers grave
The funeral viii take place from the
family residence, corner of Ash and
Mesquite streets, at $50 this after
| noon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26

Williamson county, reversed and re
manded. Opinion by presiding Judge
| Walker, of The court of commission.
ers of appeals. adopted
w. g. Foreman, ct al, VS.. w. |.
Merony, ct al, from Collin county
affirmed. Opinion by Judge Delany
of the court of commissioners of ap-
peals, adopted.
Field Sc Co. vs. 7. F. Fowler from
NIcLennan county, reversed and re-
manded. Opinion by Chief Justice
Willie.
Mark & Kempner VS.. Caldwell, ct
| al, from Young county, affirmed.
Willie, Judge.
p. w. Hall VS.. Latt land wife from
Robertson county, affirmed. Willie
Judge.
In the Daniels case the railroad
company and Sandford Sc Son
Anderson as sub-contractor,
were sued for the value of cross-ties,
etc. The case was tried before the
court without jury and resulted in a
judgment in favor of Daniels against
Anderson, for .$2,20227, with a fore
closure of the statutory lien against
the railroad company with order of
sale, etc, of railroad equipments, etc.,
to the extent of 2,167.78; and judment
In favor of Sanford 81 Son against
plaintiff, for costs. The railroad COM
pany alone appealed. Held: The
items Of accounts relied on by plaintiff
as constituting his cause Of actions
were not open accounts within the
meaning OF article 2266, revised stat
uteS; and that it was essential, under
section two of the act, in order to ena-
bic the plaintiff to have the benefit of
the lien claimed, to make satisfactory
proof that the labor had been per-
formed at the instance of the sub
contractor, and that such wages are
due.
On the question involved as to what |
character of accounts are admissible |
under sworn statements as to their |
as open accounts within |
the meaning of the article 1866 II. S., |
see McCammant VS.. Batsell, 1 Tex. |
Law Review 1877; Texas & st. Louis
Railway Co. VS.. Smith, 2 Tex. Law
Review 1866; and Murray VS.. McCarty,
Tex. Law Review "a.
In the Field case Chief Justice
Willie discusses the law as to the effects
IT non-appearance or abandonment of
;ases by attorneys; and holds that the
of counsel from the prose-
ution or defense of a cause does not
set aside all steps, and
ANGEL all action previously taken by
hem in its management. Their client
S still entitled to the benefit of all
headings and other papers or entries
made by them.
DISTRICT COURT.
The Mitchell and Willis habeas
orpus case was presented yesterday
efore Judge Walker. who will look
yer the evidence and probably rem
er his decision this morning, unless
ouncil desire to argue the applica-
ion.
The application of Robert Rub1rth
or habeas corpus, also, will be heard
his morning.
The applicants are all concerned in
he killing of William Watford.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
This court was in session yesterday,
ngaged in dividing the county into S
,hool districts. The work will be
0ntinued to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, June 23.-There was
very large attendance to-day at
Brighton Beach race course; weather
cool and pleasant; track fast.
First race-purse $3.50 for horses
that had run and not won this year at
won by twelve lengths, Caromel 3,
Ligam 8. Time 1:1715.
Second race-seven furlongs; Itas-
ka won, Maggie b. 2, Weasel 3. Time
1:301S.
Third race-one mile; Royal Arch
won by two lengths, Americas 2;
Mule 3. Time 1:444.
Fourth racial ages; Ia miles;
Hilarity won by neck; little Fred 2
Bacon 8. Time 80.
Fifth race-Handicap hurdle race
mile and half; Bonarette won by
two lengths, Coinage 2, Bally 3. Time
i HsOll
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26

upon the appropriation bill legislation
which might be as serious in its con.
fequenceS as this.
! Mr.. Morrison said the object of the
amendment was simply to reach what
was called the surplus in the treasury
for the purpose of redeeming silver OF
gold certificates on notes OF
hanks which had gone into liquida-
| ton, and other funds in the treasury
| for specific purposes not counted in
the surplus. AS to interfering with
the banks there was no such PROPOSE
ton contained in this amendment. 1t
simply said the money which was not
needed in the treasury should be ap
piled to the payment of the public
debt and that, in paying the debt, the
secretary of the treasury should not go
into the market and buy bonds at a
large premium, while S2OO,OOO,OOO
bonds were payable at the option OF the
government.
Mr.. Randall said the present secre-
tary of the treasury had never gone
into the market and bought bonds at
premium when he could buy them
at par and his conduct was aliving ap
prevail of the proposition OF the gen.
tleman from Illinois.
Mr.. Potter protested AGAINST the
clause in the bill appropr.av..g $780,
900 to enable department of the gov
eminent to be represented at the New
Orleans exposition and dnl,l xpen-
was any necessity for this vast t
diture of money.
Mr.. Randall defended theapI op ia
ton, declaring the exp lion
was great international one, " hich
the centennial fist expor-
tation of cotton. He hoped this ap-
would meet with the APP
probation of the people of the United |
States.
Mr.. Randall then offered an amend
nent, directing the secretary of war
20 sell, at public auction, the follow
ng arsenals: Allegheny arsenal,
pennsylvania; Augusta arsenal, Geo
yla; indianapolis arsenal, Indiana;
Aennebec arsenal, Maine; and the
Natertown arsenal, Massachusetts.
4 resolution was also adopted grant
ng a months extra pay to house
employees, which was adopted; also to
trike out the proposition that no
peech be printed in the record which
las not been delivered upon the floor
# congress. Adopted, 1852 to II. Also
mendment appropriating $1,000 for
he heirs of the late A. j. Heron, of
louisiana, member-elect to the forty
lghth congress, and a like sum for
he heirs of the late j. It. Updegraff,
t Ohio. Ruled out on a point of ,
rider.
Mr.. Springer then offered an amend
lent, framed by the committee on ex-
enditures in the department of .
lstice, providing that United States ,,
larsbals and district attorneys shall :
g paid stated salaries.
The Springer amendment was
dopted as it has been ,
ublished bnt does not contain
le published section regulating the ,
nployment of special COUNSEL. L
AT the suggestion of Mr.. O'Niel. of
llssouri, the proviso that convict
Ibor should be employed in the
'ected, unfinished portions of the
nlted States penitentiary, at Deer |
odge, Montana, was stricken from
le bill.
The motion to suspend the rules
nd pass the sundry civil bill was
greed to: yeas, $50; nays, 30.
The senate amendment to the army
preparation bill was not concurred
!, and the house adjourned.