davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
SENATOR LOGAN,
Serious Doubts That He Will Succeed
Himself.

Serious Doubts That He Will Succeed
Himself.
10 be a misunderstanding about the vote
required in the Illinois Legislature to elect
a United States Senator to succeed Logan,
said member from that State today to
your correspondent. 1T is generally be-
iieved," he continued, that if two Repuoll-
cans do not vote on joint ballot the Demo
Gratis can elect; or that if two Democrats
fail to vote the Republicans can elect SEN
ator, casting l02 votes. That is an error.
The constitution of Illinois requires
majority of all members and Sem
atcrs TO elect, so it will take
IO3 votes TO a choose. How do you
think think the drift is going?" was asked.
well, it is my judgment that Logan will
not succeed himself although his party
lines are closely drawn up. He can com
mand every voteot his party, but think 1t
will take another Republican if one Of the
creed is elected" "Is there not great et,
fert making for Logan" Very great. |
never saw such demonstration. His people
seem to consider that it would be black
eve indeed, if he is not reelected. Con-
pressman Morrison can command the rank
and file of his party, though: and ii they
both stay in the canvass Logan may get the
Prize"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
PENDLEToN'S BOOM.
The Ohio Senator Said to be Looming
Up,

The Ohio Senator Said to be Looming
Up.
WASHINGTON, January lit is announc-
ed here that Senator Bayard is willing to
give way in the matter Of Cabinet posi-
ton. if Senator PeDdleton can be dove
tailed into q place at the round table.
There probably never was more hard work
put in for man in support of a candidacy
than that is going on for Pendleton. be
has enlisted in bis behalf large number OF
prominent Snen in the east, beside nearly
every Democrat in the Senate. He and
they are working on the theory, that it is q
POLITICAL life or death. On the other hand
John r. Mclean, the Cincinnati edl'
tor. is bringing all Of his guns to
bear upon Senator Pendleton, with the de-
termination Of not only defeating Pendleton
for this place, but dislodging him from his
political position for all time. In this light
a great deal of sympathy has been worked
up for Senator Pendleton. he has friend;
and men working for him now who treated
him indifFerently month or so ago. The
civil service machinery is at work for hlu
all the organizations Of aud believers II
the the theory. While the civil seryie'
seems to have defeated Pendleton for re
election it may serve him good turn q
last. The scheme to put in Senato
1 Payne's son-in-law, Whitney, from Ne1
| York. and leave Ohio out Of the cabinet !
still being worked on the Mclean crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
ALONG THE SHORE.
whnt is Being Done ON the 0his
River,

what IL Being Done ON the ohis
River.
EysysyrLLg, January River Is feet
ard still rising feet.
GRErysnono. January 6.--River ~ feet
ard falling Weather cloudy.
LouIsyILLf, KY, January Canal, 10
feet 2 inches; falls g feet; rising.
Pl1rsBuRG. January River II feet
inches and rising Clear and cold.
on CRY, Pa, January River feet
II inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
cool.
PARXERs LaYDiYo. January f.--River.6
feet 10 inches and rising. Weather
cloudy and cool.
MoRGAsrows, January River 10 feet
10 inches and falling. Weather snowy.
Thermometer 10 degrees
The Bachelor leaves for Pittsburg today.
Navigation suspended once more between
Cairo and st. Louis.
The Bostona and D. W. Woodward are
laid up at Point Pleasant
The Andes arrived last evening and viii
leave for Cincinnati this afternoon.
Hiram He'll, the diver with marine armor.
is at the wreck Of the Telephone.
The river was falling slowly at dark lat
night with 10 feet O. inches Of vstef IN ths
channel.
The Courier was taken 70 the foot Of
Sixth street yesterday 70 be laid for the
present.
The 81. Lawrence arrived from Pittsburg
and after Iaying here for An hour or two de-
parted for Cincinnati.
The Lizzie Townsend and Princess had .
little race yesterday. and the Princess
would have taken the horns, bat Liszis
went 10 the bank.
"Me@rs. John A. Wood 4 Co, owner. ol
the steamer Ella, received Telegram iast
evening saying that the steamer bad pesssd
Point Pleasant With SIX coal boats and o.
fat As this 10 the TOW she left tkis psst
with. the rumor Of her hsving lost bost q
Yeilsire il without foundafionL' Tbe sbovs
appeared in the Pitisburg Commercial 0a-
zetie. The RgGIs7EE pubiished exeladvsly
/ the accident 10 the Eih and baSges at shs
BeiIaire bridge, which account vas pertectly
true. and st this vritiag two ot ihs euntsa
barses are lying in the chassd jus
below the Bellaire bridge.
The we'll known Gdevbssa asAowN
urpal viii leave in the ParkessbaE i1s1s
this morning st II O'Clock With CsPtaaa
Thomas Prince in command. aested ~
Captain Gamble and Nr. John 0ocdnss.
| The latter gentleman win attend tc - -
sengers and freigh. Ths ysa.si - ~
eeised thorough oseshsufns, inclad!ag .
/ new set Of vhesh- Ar all perscas hDow
who have travelled on this vessel Do - =
yry rough traveller. This detect has bees
reetifea by The old dep psdde vbssls =,
| ins thrown s~sy ard : - q 80
rEeels tskisx iheis pascs. fsss.esy ~
vessel pade ; trisl mp esd nore1 on -
i vster % spoothly - 4.ek
Csp.sin Joe sliatis !. I'D - = Csnas
natl sith srEaiDet eskie
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The electoral vote Of Texas was received
at Washington yesterday, completing the
list
According to Mr.. Nimmo. chief of the
Bureau OF statistics, the rate charged for
freight last year was less than half Of that
charged in 1868.
The Michigan Legislature met Yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has ad-
journed until next Wednesday
The attendance at the New Orleans Ex-
position yesterday was nOticeably Jorge.
George Augustus Sala lectured last night
in Boston to large audience.
Ihe'lndisna Legislature meets today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
, 5mIge iccide5,rIly Shot.

KANSAS CRY, Jauuart7.-J: NJ. dunlap.
:rst appointed to Q Seat,n a the oencn o, In; .ne
circuit court by Gov Erlttenden,' was acei,
dentally shot last nigb while at the office ol
ex.Mavor Shelley. f1r Dunlap, who on
Monday resigned bs position as police
crmmissioner, was liking with Mr.. Shelley,
wbon q selfcockinfrevolve fell from his
rocket and was Sscharged, the ball enter
ing his thigh, pbducing a very dangerous
rornJ The bet was found imbedded in
the ioin Mr.. Tunlap may recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
SENATORIAL FIGHT.

The Colorado Legislature Had The First
Fight EesteSdaEhlo, vvos az TIC
Senatorial tournament was fought to-day
The friends of Senator Hill claim for him the
victory and with some show Of justice, as
Mr.. Stewart who was elected Speaker OF the
House. was regarded as Senator Hills can
didate. There was but one other candidate
in the caucus and he was the choice OF the
anti.Hill forces, who claim, however, that
the Senatorial lines were partly eliminated
from the SpeaEership contest and that the
y.te for the successful candidate for clerk
who was sn antl-Hill man, more nearly
showed the strength ofthe leaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
THE LATE ELECTION.
The Official Figures at Last Given to the
Public.

Public.
WASHINGTON, January THE Librarian
of Congress has Just made public the OH
cial vote for sll the States at the late Presi-
dental election, being the aggregate vote
received in each State by the highest elec,
tor, and the footings for the whole United
States are given. The footings show that
the total vote cast was l0.040,86S-Cleye-
land receiving 4,9lO975, Blaine 4,S45, ,O22,
St. John Isl ,4i3, Butler 1873, ,42S. Cleye-
lands plurality over Blaine is 65,-
953. The division Of the States
into Republican and Democratic dis
close some interesting facts to those who
are interested in political matters. The
Northern Democratic vote was 3,l94,S62i
the Southern Democratic vote was l,7l6, l43
The total Republican vote in Republican
States was 2,599, ,22l; the total Republican
vote in Democratic States 2,246,99l. The
St. John vote in Republican States was 99,-
Os2; in Democratic States 52,360. The
Butler vote in Republican States was 3d.
1877; in Democratic States 40,3Ol. The
Democratic vote in Democratic States was
2,7l9OgS; Democratic vote in Republican
States was 2,l9l,777. The Northern Re-
publican vote was 3,5S9,O56.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
OHIO MINERS IN COUNCIL.
The Federation of Trades Ready to Al
the Hooking Strikers.

The Federation of Trades Ready to Ala
the Hooking Strikers.
COLUNRrS, o., January This morning
the annual State Convention of the coal
miners assembled in this city, with Presi
dent Mcbride, Of Massillon, in the chair
No business Of importance was transacted,
except the appointment of different com
mittees. Mr. Mcbride, speak ng of the
causes operating to prolong the strike, said
the principal one was the form of contract
used by the operators. By its terms he
considers the miners in bad position, and
if it had not been for this Objectionable
feature the miners might have returned to
work even at the reduced prices. He has
received letter from the Federation of
Trades Unions at Washington asking if the
miners of the Hooking Valley intended to
hold out, and promising that if they did
financial aid would be furnished them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
, Rovus Iheck swindler Arrested.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 7.-Sey-
eral Months ago W. T, HowthOrn and wife
came here from Lancaster, Pa, and stopped
AT fashionable hotel Howthorn claimed
20 represent an extensive factory of paints
in PENNSYLVANIA. He has been living high,
and became intimate with the leading young
men of the town. Monday night he sought
several of his confidential friends and
claimed to be in need of funds He gave
them checks on a Lancaster, Pa, bank, and
by this means secured large sum Of
money. A telegram has reached the city
that Howthorus checks are worthless aud
that he is an impostor. He left the city
suddeyly Monday night for Cincinnati ana
was arrested in that city yesterday IL is
said that he secured several thoIsGnu uo''
lars IN Chicago and St. Louis in the same
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
AnarinrLion nt Large.

yNcEyyEsiyn,, January IA MeT'
can lion is reming through the woods near
Tazeltop, IA miles south of here, and Is
nans;no 81 I'M among the residents. Over
100 men 1e securing the country in search
nS the hast 1t is thought to be the ami
mai tbs escaped from Howe's circus at
kiIepde, Ill, last summer, and 1t Is
snnnoA that during the recent cold
%assttT 1ast it crossed the Wabash and White
-;rar.on the ice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
AN OUTRAGE BY TRAMPs,
Horrible Crucities Inflicted on y Lehigh
Track Walker.

EAsroS, Pa, January John Varck, q
Hungarian track walker on the Lehigh Val.
lev railroad while making one OF bis usual
trips on Monday night was attacked by
three tramps at Espy Run. They robbed
him of his money, watch and chain, thon
stripped him naked and divided his
clothing Not satisfied with this they
then threw him on the ground, tied his
hands and inflicted injuries that may
Yet cause his death As they were again
about to use the knife On express train
came in sight, which frightened them. After
lying for half an hour where he had been
left, another train appeared around curve.
Varek succeeded in crawling toward tho
track and signalled the engineer TO stop,
lie was taken TO Fairview in an exhausted
condition. Had be been snable TO flag the
train, the physician says death would have
come TO his relief and the tale Of the horri.
bic crime would have been leiLun,old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
NO oUTRAGEs COMMITTED.
The Orange Troubles in Bay Roberts We're
Ordinary Amusements.

INC UfhnSe IIONDIe5 III I1'Iy KSOUvI U " OF q
Ordinary Amusements.
TORONTO, January "A St. John, N. F.,
special says: When the TenedoS arrived
in Bay Roberts all was quiet. No attempt
was made to haul down the Orange flags,
the legality Of which seemed doubtful. Last
night, however, the Orangemen resolved to
take them down themselves and did so amid
the cheering aud singing Of national an
lbcms, which the Tenedos acknowledged BY
dipping her flag The Government in send
Ing force acted by the request Of magis
irates, Dut the people resent the action, say
ing they are only maintaining their right
and intended no violence. The war ship
and police will be recalled. The reports
were distorted and greatly exaggerated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
FREE TRADE IN CLoAKs.
Thousands Idle in New York Since the Tar
IN Was Meddled With.

Thousands Idle in New York Since the Tar.
IN Was Meddled With.
NEw IoRE, Januari Owing to a re-
duction, as well as the singular muddle Of
the tariff on manufactured cloaks and
cloths IN 1883, the importation of eloaks
made abroad has increased enormously and
thrown many American workers out Of em-
P!oyment The value of imported cloaks
IN 1883 was about S9O3 900, but in 1884 it
suddenly increased to $5,0OO,OOO 1t is es-
tmated that at present there are $4,000
elOakmakers out Of work in New York and
vicinity. Most Of the imported cloaks came
from Berlin. A mass meeting of the un-
employed people was held at Steinway Hall
last night. The manufacturers Of American
cloths sympathize with the meetings, and
letters were read from some of the largest
firms showing that unless the tariff on
eloaks is raised they will have to discon-
tinue the manufacture here. The trouble is
caused by Congressional Ignorance OF the
tacs that cut cloak weighs less than the
cloth from which it was cut This enables
cloak to be brought in under $3.50 duty,
while the cloth would have to pay S2.l0.
The labor in making cloak abroad costs
only % cents: that here costs Sl.50. The
meeting last night approved S. S. Coxs
Dendlng bill raising the duty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
CHICKEN THIEVES

Secure Their Booty but are Compelled 10
Abandon IL.
About 2 o clock yesterday morning Henry
Seaman, colored man living on Eleventh
street heard disturbance among his chick
ems He arose and, securing his revolver
sailed forth. Seeing two men rushing
out of his yard he fred two shots at them
This unlocked for turn in affairs so com
pletely demoralized the thieves that the'
dropped their booty-four chickens OhY
Junkins, hearing the firing, was soon at
scene, but unfortunately not in time to y
q shot at the thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
HE is ROGER TICHEoRNs.
edward On on inds Proof That the ClaiI
nptiS Sot m Imp0stor,

edward Oh ton 1 inds Proof That the Claim
ant is Not an ImP0stor.
SAN FEANCrsco, January 7-An inter
view with Edward Orton is published. He
returned here by the last steamer from Aus
,ralia, where he went at the instigation Of
Miss Georgiana Barring, daughter of one of
tho onl"h---.od London bankers, to identify
!. -. Orton, connnvu - tho Paramatta
brother Sts: fe i sta States tEaiTg dfd fGeIity nm
10 be such, and is therefore thoroughly con,
yinced that the claimant recently discharged
from prison in London is really Roger Itch
borne heir to the MchborHe estates. The
cal Arthur Orton, now in Australia, will
he taken 10 London to further establish his
iLdt ntity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
FRESH MEAT.
vhe Red Ribbon Steers OF the Sea-
son.

the Red Ribbon Steers Of the Sea-
son.
LorpoNyIlLE January Mention has
been made Of a mammoth steer gracing the
MON stock Yards Of Cincinnati that
Knocked he seeks off anything ever be-
fore exhibited there. weighing :, 3,4jC:ptdnds;
height six feet one inch, and measuring
nine feet four inches around the Grin. Two
twin steers owned by stockmen Of tbs Ash
IandJ county are now on their Wy to the
Wmld's Fair at New Orleans whifh beat the
world, and the owners of the same offer
81 OO6 for their equals. One Of these mon
ser steers weighs 4,l5O Pouris' measures
,ix feet four inchesin heigF and ten feet
seven inches around the git: They. will
,:op If on their Trip TO tn New Orleans
EXPOSITION for few days rest at Dayton
and Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08

CHICAGO, January by the terms other
will fled 10 day, Mrs Ciarrissa c. Peck,
widow Of Philander Peck, left $685., 900 TO
her relatives, and the remainder OF her es-
tate estimated st from S40O. 600 to $500, 900,
for the foundation Of home for incurables
in this city. There are in all tWenty-nine
=: s,,;J,..1 henueSfz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
A Case of CataIepsy.

NV York, Januery Amelia Shaefer
a young German girl living near New Dur
ham, received lotter OH J~~"ory ! inform
ing her that her lover had been killed 69y
an explosion in q mine. She turned pale
and retired to bed. The next morning her
mother found her stretched on the bed, her
limbs flexible and the body warm, but 9th
erwise presenting all the appearance OF a
dead person. All efforts to arouse her
have since proved futile. Her eyes remain
staring wide open and the hesh has blue
white tinge. The physicians pronounce it a
case Of catalepsy and expect a recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
The Enrthquake I'm Spain.

hpR1D, January 7.-Dispstches received
,b;morning from Motrel show that the
stbouake Shocks at that city last evening
Ere more severe than was indicated by the
kports laA night. A church and convent
nd ffty houses collapsed by the seismic
shocks, but fortunately no one was killed;
as the people had abandoned them and
sought places of safety on the first shock be-
- faIt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08

J n exchange informs its readers that q
h in a Denver theatre the other nigh,
le in her hair six tiny humming birds
ich formed half wreath about her head,
which she had trained to sing between
! for the edi6cation Of the audience,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08

those adjacent coud be titled, whereas they
could not be if there we're no leases. His
testimony was of the same character as that
giyen by witnesses before him. 1t is probable
that half dozen Arapahoe and Cheyenne
chiefs viii give testimony against leases
after the other side is heard. The commit
tee adjourned until 10 Q. m. tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Bette Hough Of Fairmont W. Va,
is the guest Of Mr.. c. Bent
Two Wellsyille parties are here looking
for site or skating rink.
Mr. Charles Heinlein is clerking on the
c., J.. & W. transfer boat during the abb
senee Of Mr. Dskin, who has gone te Clsye-
land TO get married.
Yesterday was a dull day from news
gatherer's standpoint in Bridgeport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08

A FIRE occurred in an oil warehouse in
ngOr, Ne, the other day, in which were
bed 2,2OO barrels of kerosene oil, q large
4 OF which ran into the Penobscot river
hing over a mile Of the splendid field OF
bud destroying the ice trade Of Bangor,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
A cn,rnrnlX NInrhRr.

Fl. SMITH. ARx., January News has
been received from Cottonwood, Indian Ter
ritory, of cowardly murder committed there
last might. II appears that there was trOu-
he between James, Robert and Isaac
Walker, brothers and VIM. Simmons, the
latter being accused OF improper condqet
toward Rabert Walkers wife. Last night
while the parties were quietly talking the
matter over, Simmons being unarmed,
lanes Walker drew a pistol and shot Sim
mons, killing him. \ posse is now in par-
suit of the murderer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

HERE is no prospect that ex-Candidate
JoHN and Editor MoCuILAeH win 6ght
BEL Not at all They viii write let
and fatten on it, and nobody viii suffer
|lhe public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08

pON CANESoS hasn't lost his grip on the
SstOue State yet, The Republican mem
) of the Legislature, in caucus, nOmi-
ied as presiding officers of both houses
D who are ardent supporters of the Sen
d for reelection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
In Good Condition,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., January 7.-ReportS
from ranges all over the Territory show
most satisfactory condition of stock High
w;nds have been prevailing for TWO days,
causing the snow to rapidly disappear IN
quarters and leaving all the grass exposed.
The present outlook for Wyoming stock Is
very encouraging.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
Postohces.

WASHINGTON, January THE postofice
at Bobtown, W. Va, has been changed to
Eldorado, with Robert Lowe postmaster.
Silas F Gooch has been appointed post
master at Logansport, W. Va. A new Office
has been established at White, Preston
county, w. Va. Geo W. White is the post
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
Not Drowned.
RdilOr n(& Rlniar


slR: In your issue Of Sunday, 4th inst.
YOU copy from Brooke County Local no
tice Of The supposed falling and drowning
from a coal tow Of q man named VIM. BIS
don. The entire report is false, gotten up
BY designing parties. The William Risdon
referred to Is at bis home in Ohio 10 his
usual health. There was halloing heard
from an up-gong boat, and q skif sent OF
IN the night. None knew If man was
overheard or no, which is sll the falsehood
was based on. We have been annoyed By
auestioners, and Risdon has friends in
Wheeling and elsewhere, readers Of the REc-
IsrER, who viii be subjected to the same an
noyance. and viii you please give the true
denial In your next issue and oblige bis SIS
ter and aunt Very respectfully
S. HrRr. Wellsburg.
T.-...,-- 4 IQaE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-08
CONGRESS.
Along Dull Session in the Lower HO

4 Long Dull Session in the Lower House.
WASHINGTON, January The chair laid
before the House q communication from
The Secretary of the Navy, recommending
an appropriation of S2,5O0,OOO for the es-
tabHsbment of a gun foundry and the pur-
chase of steel in accordance with the rec
ommendatiou of the Gun Foundry Board.
Referred.
On demand for the regular order, the
Reagan Interstate Commerce bill came
up as unfinished business, the pending
question being a motion by Mr.. o Neil, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, to strike out the section I'M
der consideration-the tourth-relatlng to
long and short hauls.
Mr.. Horr, Of Michigan, argued that this
section would have only the effect to IN
crease the cost of transportation of the
great products Of the West, and reduce the
price of land everywhere, making foreign
competition on grain on the seaboard posi-
bic. No bill that could be passed would
prove so disastrous to the commercial inter
ests Of the country.
In the Senate.
Mr.. Plumb presented a memorial from the
OklanOma SetlleIS COiu plaIulLS OA ""S'A -
pulsion by the trnY of the United States,
and asserting that their action was taken IN
the interest OF certain cattle syndicate,
who, without authority OF law, had fenced In
these lands and were using them. They
urayed that Oklahoma might be organized
as a territory. Mr. Plumb sustained their re
Quest and urged that the Committee on ln-
| dian Affairs should decide at the earliest
date whether these lands should be open to
/ settlement or not.
The House joint resolution appropriating
( $50 coo for the relief of certain destitute
Indisns in Montana, was taken up and
| passed.
4 propriatious, reported the consular AID di-
plonatic appropriation bill The amount
appropriated is 81, 100, ,ss5, reduction from
last YEAR of $S4,255. The bill provides for
an agent and consqlgeneral at Cairo
Ecypt at s., ,OCO. Referred to the Commit
tee Of the Whole.
The discussion Of the interstate com
merce bill was then resumed.