davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
A Brave Woman.
Brooklyn Eagle.

An, yeS," rej lined the doctor, he certainly was the coolest man ever saw on deaihbed on an ocean steamer The second night out was called to his cabin. He lay on hls berth, this tall, gaunt wes- terner. looking already like corpse. As went n he said cheerily: Doctor. 1t looks like made a mistake. reckon I oughtn't to come to sea just now. But l did kinder think my strength'd hold out to ge, me to Italy, and there nigh, gi, round again. knelt down by his side and carefully examiAed him told him that had he asked my advice be ore com ing should certainly have forbidden him to undertake the voyage.
 '' He smiled feebly and said: T knew ye would. and that's the reason dldn | ask ye. Wien made that up between us, didn'. we, wife? Though l reckon she lowed I'd better stay at home Death had already set his mark on the mans brow. told him as gen ly as could that ieared the worst, out hat he might succeed in scattering the voyage, which was rough one. He interrupted me, saying: Tnats all right, doctor Don't you worry none about me. E. l die, jest have 'em chuck me overheard, and don't make no effort to git me to shore sint afraid on 1t, nary but, and my wifes prepared to see me go'
 His vie, seated on the cabin sofa, buried her face in her hands for mo- ment when she looked up again it was placid. As went out he repeated r Mind now, ~ha, tell ye, docor, ak d jest let 'em dump me right into the water. What difference does it make where man s buried . He died three days after this, and was, of course buried at sea. Two days after his burial, his widow gave birth to a chlld. My heart went out to this desolate widow, about to be landed on foreign shore with a new born babe ID her arms. Madam, said, your admirable courage is more than enough to waken any ones warmest sym pathies, Can VIC not assist you ln some mannerF What do think she answered ? She sad: Doctor. don't mipd me. I've seen heap 0 trouble and !'m used to it. The last child bore before this one was in h4tooat, floating down the Upper Missouri river. The Indians was hrln' at us from both sides O the stream, and my husband was 6ghsin' 'em from the boat. We've seen powerful hard times, but l don't feel broke up yes. Thank God. I've got money enough to keep me goin' awhile. and reckon m have to stay in England some, sos to le, this little one gei pig enough 10 go pack again She and her babe arrived safely ID port and never saw them mofeH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Mir. Loweii's Whist Club.
LRosion Rccord.I

There were three persons, aside from members of his family, whom Mir Lowell was particularly glad to see on hIs return home. For a good many years the poe. and his three friends for med httle whist club which met at each others houses h Cambridge, and enjoyed the game as II can only be enjoyed when players are intimate friends. The three gentlemen are all distinguished h ;heir way, and, what is more. have sing alarly genial dis positions. Two of them are referred to ID Mir. Loweil's poems These ,~o are John Bartlett, the compiler of < Familiar Quotations. and John Holmes. brother ot Oliver Wendell Some of Mir. Lowell's $ happiest verses are the lines " To MT. Jonn Bartlett. who had sent me Seven pound Trout" and the poet thus couples bis praises with those of Mir. John Holmes:
 The friead who gave our board such gust,
 Lies care may De 0 'erStep II half,
 And when death books him. as he must,
 Hen do II handsomely, uus;.
 And John H. wriie hIs epifzph .'
 John Holmes is known to hls friends as one of the ~ittiest of men, and his more famous brother, the doctor, IS always proud to recognize this gift in him. But as he has writien very little, the world does not know that the autocrat has q brother as brilliant as himself. John Bartlett, too. IS a saver as well as a col- lector of bright things; he is, moreover, a skiiiiui angler, and i4is ;,;es si, ;4s.S a11 judgment are widely appreciated The other member of Mir Lo~ell's old-time whist club IS MT. Charles F. Choate. a lawyer of distinction and president of the Old Colony railroad company. He is a brother of Joseph H. CaoAte, the veil kno~n af,er-dinner speaker and law part ner of William M. Evarts.
 Thus the whist club ~as a qaarsette of choice spsrits, and its breaking up eigat years ago was regretted not only by every member of II, but by persocs ~ho kne~ how closely II was knit together. Sh 7uld Mr. Lowell return to Cambridge. he club would doubtless be reformed and 'resh interest would attach 10 its meesingx-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
The Poor Little Ones.

We often see children with red esup- tioos oC face and hands. roagh. sealy skin and ofsen ssFes on the head. These things indicate a depssved cosditios oi the blood. h the growtDg persod. chsl- dren have need of pare blood by which to ou,io up vsroug and se.:i.y s<ss..&S. :. De P,erres ~ Golden Medical Discovery B Is gwen, the blood is purged of its bad elements. and the child's devslopmess A,ll b. healthy, and As is should be. Scrofulous affections, rickess, bever-soses. hip jo'pt disease CT other grave malsdses and suderiDg are sure bo result from neg lect and lack of proper asiention so such cases
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Take Brown's lroa Tonic-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

4 great seez-The tsiescope.-Bes Bsl-<kiN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
Net Difficult to Draw

tpasouIgh Chronicle. elegraph.l in the big ssore ~ere idle. Oae was mak- ing S4 artissscaliy oo a shee, of wrap- ping paper when the head ot the firm came up and said sharply:
 An. you are sketchaag, see, MT. Smith"
 Yes, str" replied Smith, nesvoasiy ''; ~.s s.S.<.y izs: cri7 &-s-t-s e. salary Sir. that's ait"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
A veiy Compiexion

@Whn lovely oompiex,on." we often hear persons say. :" ~onder what she does for il = In every case the purrtJ and real loveliness of the oompleuon de- bends upon the blood Those who b sve sallo~. biotchy faces may make ,heir skin smooth and healthy b. taking enough of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery !" to drive out the numor- lurking in the system
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

&@Sn tCauCy anu taxing yOui pt6kCS yOu go there and help yourself to whatever sou wish. Your hostess will hand you sour tea or coffee remember well when 6odee was never seen al an English break 4ss table, but now, except in Scotland f is quite generally found. Ladies are on pr ciseiy the same footing as men in sai.ing on themselves. was visiting 4ai the country house of a gentleman who hears an historic name in English annals, ead one morning my neighbor at the preakfast table was the young daughter a a great Scottish nobleman- She was fey pretty, and as bright as she was blue pooded. offered to bring her whatever eAe desired from the sioeooaru, and she gracicusiy assented. Aher breakfast my ostess took occasion in the most con hderaie way to tell me that she wished ea her guests to be . oon equal footing, eod that while she appreciated what she
 as pleased to call my American cour- fesy," she hoped would not introduce Ae fashion of waiting upon ladies a. Eeakfast. |" It would directly become a reat bore." said she, "and the men
 oald not come to breakfast with us ii Faey had to help us at the table. No,
 have always helped ourselves, and 1t
 the better ~sy."
 If an English lady accepts your escort sry place where there is m admission se ske expects to pay for herself To re- use to accept the money she gives you purchase her ticket with would be eissndesssocd, ard might be deemed an ssoof They cannot understand any ther way of doing. If a gentleman .sks Bo1 to cone vifh him and have glass s ale or any other reheshment, he never Exposes that he is to pay for what yes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

- An that's grave mistake" remarked the boss resurrectionixs, when his zssis- tan. dug :csc the ~roog hole Ney6Aasf II1veLe~.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Bismarck IS of the opinion that bald head indicates brains The entire front TOW should rise and bow its thanks-- PkiLadeiblia Cal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18
An Invention 1h., sqaee1ed Men ( ur
lNe.mAu rsdepepcesGI

The original inventor of the corses was a ope-armed man. He vzs obliged to sq1eeSe his girl or give her up to some one that could % he invented the thing and threw us able bodied teilows cut of employment, confoupd him!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

~Wsnter ire n'elp. boss3" No; I've enougs help now, and they all ire ."-Lyas Usior
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-18

Bananas are more easily recognized in the fall than al any other time of the Weekfy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19


II seems that secretary Manning made .
bad mistake 10 appointing Que Higgins
u Baltimore 70 the important oiios Of up.
poistment clerk 10 the Treasury Depart
mens. Higgins. according 10 the hest an
thority il ANAL wire pulling politician,
hut having been Of service 10 Senator Cor
man. through his influence the sppoint-
.snt vas made Even the Maryland Dem
ocrsts dsnouncs Higgins. The executive
COMMITTEES ef tho Maryland sivil service
reform. association adopted resolutions do
hounving the appointment Of higgins,
and srRestly suggesting his immediate
removal, showing ~ esuse for such 40
tion thss his reputation there is not that
81 man Of integrity and honor and that
therefore his continuance in Office could
bnt bs regarded BY The best friends Of The
administrator % IN act irrsconeilatle
With the principlss Of civil service reform
~bich Il il pledged 10 observe or with
thai fidelity 10 them which II has given
M oiher rsasou for doubling The New
Yoi Poa ssys that there IL apparently NO
doubt that the place VS. given. At Senator
uovmau's rsqusst. = reward for polit
icsl services. sud that the act ~as : IA.
grant violation al The spirit Of civil service
reform. psds oil the wope by The fact
that an sspereucsd clerk. Who bad done
faithful work for twenty two yesrs. vas
sIlos,d Ia e. IL srder b create vacancy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19
NJ. Eau~rd.' vai.ltosory

Alter administering the o.th OF Office 10
Vice pses,ir., Hspirieks. III. successor
10 the chair 81 the senate. Mr.. Edmuads
addressed the Srnwic - follow:
''sSsnaiors. ur nos close another epoch
u the ronfse u the republic under the
Consultation Tie brief period 81 our
n@ti.,si raistenc. has. by the ex~rtion 81
the co.-s.ssns,-d fotces Of national aud
State ,ysi.ms. brought the espsrimeni Of
srvs, social and political government TO %
established aud secure triumph. think
may sstrlv ny for al shsi - helievs
thai long sssrs 20 come IN The future Of
the f.pubii' siil more and more increase
thc ,~sr~. liberty. order and security Of
eli the peoplr Of our country. But per-
hai,s u may not b improper Tor ne 10 nay
that. 10 vi~s VI our Fecent experience. II
may We dvnbiiai ~hethsr Conere&s viii
congratulate itself 90 being The be&t "a.
ample Of legislative BODY conducting lie
busisess 9th that deliberate Asd timely
diligence which j. the indispensable hand.
naid 81 ~isjam and ,assics - veil - in
making :. IN iLs slspisi-sr4iion ~ lass,
II i. stssk. ~ ~xil " large md sros
ipx psopossiose ttss measures 81 TIE
ss~assss iepsstasss. requiring mach iin~
scs proper sssnisaaios and discussion 10
detail sere hroagbt 10 our Consideration
- iss~ that il Il not possible 10 deal silL
sLrn iassiliss~iiy and stich ~s are
s~mpsri iovssssmpt<d isuI 10 %nsct into
lss. IL The hope that forts are rather tLan
,ia.s. siaiv ssd rd,ei,ss ell take care
that the ssrsblic saiIsr no sIetriment
''fo~ eh.w hes h~ari sish deep ssssibii-
ny ~ tho rs~oluilos you hsvs kindly
alops~l cenc~rnias tho ADMINISTRATION If
Ais duties snd b. brgs V esprsss sirc<r~iy
hs sr.iitade Tor H. II. 10 The courss Of
he ssscsiioa 81 bis duties. b. ban lAs h.
senssinss nay have doseD vossdsd The
ississss d ssy Ssssaos or oGlesr Of the
Bsssas. b ca tssly ~ thsi - be- sos |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Tie tssn 81 Postmaster Psessos u Nsv
Yosh expires The psssess month and Clsvs.
Isnd msys aoGias him or some o0s slss Va
Bsu term The contest IL iptsrsssing frcn
he iAci tLss ths indspsadsnt Republicans
sho voted for CIsselapd are esrn--ii, de-
mssdins that Pisrssn be s~spi-isied.
Most 81 the Democrats ei.'s. 'h.s a. his
term wall sxpirs Ci.ssised !. un.i.r 40
possibIs obIigaiim i" fr~iaoi ~.
They even carr. ,lsr 49, ,A'p AifirA ~
claiming that II rlrrsoa Is rsplsaa,.d il
gill only b. Ia ob~i.sae- 10 N. ,iswors
Of ors political party sui ,inr'er-i u -'ll
10 political sppcia,m ~ .h'e. Is COZ
ssary 70 THAR Own eisil service no'ioos.
The nugvaaps reply ~ ~ isr 'asi ~.
pisrsos be- made capital fis~r aud
csn perform il duties bstt : lha' ns~
man can. that Il Il not . pol'iis.l party
that vssts him continnsd Ia hia but
pisin business common sense. tn, Times
says that Pierson will be retained ios the
present With The understanding thai he
shall retire ben The Democrats think l~st
to take iss niIice. There 10 no question
thai Pisrson has made good oiiiav sud
bas not made !. : political mscL,ns, aud
Il The Democrats should Atsrmpi T. run Y
10 tbs int4rss. VI politics the, ~ r'ak.
. big mistake. For mat, yea. ~ ap-
poistments aud advancrmsnis s,- Is~n
o1 the ground Of merit alone. coA~ urut-
~ the vast basines has been conducted N
. manner that has reflected great credit
both upon Mr.. Pierson aud Mr.. james.
bis predecessor Ifitwas made political
mschine II might help get Democratic
voters but The public service would be neg
lected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Themes II. CsnHsld. sto vas one Of the
earliest aud most active pro@oi~r Of Tho
NostLsrs Pacific railroad. sss bor1 in Ar
IinRsoa. Benniagsss ecnasy. Vermont.
March ~. iS22. Mr.. Garfield Gas brought
70 on . farm. bat ~ an csri, sg- be
WINGED dssirc for nsors sdsab.eiI ~iu-
CATION thss the eomn,sa seLo.Is II has
nstivs torn afforded u was ~hiI~ dem
snstraiiss difficult problem al public
examination 10 tie sisy u Troy. n Y. be
arrested tho stssStion 81 the Iaie Bishop
Alonso Potter 81 Psnnsy iyanis. uho rs
then acting PRECEDENT a Usi . c.,iieae.
Schenectady. Ny him Mr. caahsii 49,,
isaacea 10 sbsndos his idea OF b romi1s
. eivil engineer ssd 10 ester the jauior
ciss l. Usies college Il ~ svsry Issgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

issSssiossiIy sIvss sGsnss V ssy one, aad
Ia eiosiss this ssssios 81 " 6sssis ~ -
ssrss ssssy ssasAps. vbsshs rstirips q
eestississ " pshiie dniy. that h wishes
fos hin s.ssy irisadIy good vish. sd
hcp~s sLst - ssy ioae enjoy I'll Ne hap
pissss that co " rsaiissd BY citssSs o.
S<rstss. Hs 900 As<issss W. senate "a +
,earp~d without dAy.~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Cysyslssd showed god 5000 ~ rsfssisg
10 srrssss Pail TLospsoa. u KsssssLy
s.usssssossr u iassrssi rsvsDss. H sas
l4slsl ~ pssssisi shistsy fiss. spesh-
- Carlisle aud several sesstoss and repre-
..sssl.,s. Rs sptos4isi 10 tLs, osrcs
J.~sph Nsilss. sse sss t~sLed ly Ran
a.it Tia h slssssd 10 bss virssry Of ths
lssh tssifI eur sLs fire. trade y. usesHts
~ |, Ssli hardly t~ss that interpretation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

II Is ashounced thst Col q. q Benz
diet bss ready Tor The prsss The Arst vol.
ums Of bic history u the part taken BY
Vermont soldiers 10 the war for The Union,
and I. will be put iato type forthwith. Il
will make IN octave volume Of more than
i've hundred pages and will BE- devoted 10
The "Old Brigade exclusively. The
second volume. which Col Benedict has
nov nearly completed, and which will be
Of equal are. will be devoted to the other
regiments which vent from this state,
commencing with the Cavalry. The work
viii embody the nost careful and pains
tskios !. search a,d will be - complete -
u IL thuroneh = Of all which, indeed. Mr..
Denedict's qualifications for his task are
sbundant guarantee. The book will GER
t.inly be worthy Of vide circulation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Niii,.M Y. Villas. u Wisconsin. Prrsi
d-ss Clsv.ispd's postmaster general. ~as
horn q, chslses. VI. .uly 9th. 1870 He
veni 10 Wisconsin wben be Vas II years
~ aud graduated Al tho Wisconsin, Uni
.rrsisy Ia 1868 Hs studied Law It The
Albany l.~ school. graduating there 10
1850, End then ven. back to Wisconsin TO
practice law When the war broke out be
catered the army a. captain 10 tho 2nd
Wisconsin, regiment, and after being pro.
NOTED 10 lisnienantcolonel resigned bis
cvmmission snd resumed his Law practice,
In 1875 hs vas appointed one Of the revis.
ers Of The statutes Of Wisconsin. In 1879
he YES talked Of ~ democratic candidate
for governor He presided over the con-
vocation a Chicago that nominated Cleve.
land snd Hendricks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

TLs Aibss, Jesrad ssys; Lees than
shmty ,-ss. sya the sovvsnnest. under .
lpm.ssstss Standardization. ~ss unable 70
- s,aisi. small is.sn q pr c~Di Aou
ltr i@...is ~ sh~ United States bearing
...is TIM. pef ~ l.. interest srv u prs-
a.su1 II ma, s~eaf 10 the Secretary u
Ga. frssar, a. b. , ln'Isrs upon tLsse col-
/, .-,.a .saibli. u ~ be hiss got TO ct up
= ..~,.i i. q ,srli-r than .. m. ~ asnsgs
~ G.ap.. ~ ~ roaatfy 70 - 70 ~
,as4 nias. the 4. nL.lcsn re~ori
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Il = tAessAt thss EsglssA md Rsssis
ssil " shis 70 ssssis tAsis di6sfssces
.isLcst ssiss 10 var 0svnssy y lssd
~ ,ss issssses 10 psosots tssuosy he
i~sss Tie iso possrl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Noses Swinton, 80 elderly man ofBrii.
port, died Saturday Of poison. He had
taken Paris green. When. as is supposed.
under the in1nence Of opium which be
habitually used.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

TAs spsdstses 81 Geo. Grant b seosi
sks ssss y n 49, isst vssk- There V %
pssspsss 81 As recovery and b. IL listls 4
sss vfiAip sksst ina
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WsFkb~D4 0VnTf1 K1NIHhDTs
be undersigned, h4ving been appointed b.
the Hon. Probate Cour fcr :be disfrict III Ma 4.
chester. Com mirsioners. 70 receive. essniDs an q
adiust al claims and demands az Al persops
against The essaie Of
cuftis LAshrop, late IT Dossef,
In said distvief dtcsAssd. and eli claims sYbib.
viii meet for The purpSsts Aforesaid. AZ fh<
late dwsIBng houss Of the said decessed
90 tic zist day Of August Dest.
fimn O'clock :. n. antil I g'cetk y
on said dag. aud that six months from the si.t
cAy II february D.. ies, is the tins limited
BY sid Court OF sAii crsdit0rs 10 present thsis
claims V ~ r sEAminslioe AID allowances.
Dsssd - Dcrsst. THE 3la day Of February
no HAYWOOD.
~ CnARLEs VILLAIN. oo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

We depart from our usual practice and
recommend Hunts Remedy - sure cure
for oil kidney diseases. -Sfeiioa Gas1ts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

DIX srxoxps. EDuos AssPsornsroa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

THURSDAY. MARCH N. ims.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

- '""f'V hrri"tHut sorS'ftHI, W VeTs nav.
ias iof The special duties tho collecting OF
The armies q the United States, he sent
for NJ Id and placed him in charge
u I'll tlr railroads about Washington, n
general manager, where lie remained until
the general movement vas made into Viz
einia, when. hia health falling him. hs 70.
turned to Vermont and became general
superintendent Of the steamers on Lake
Chsmplair.
Upon the revival Of the project OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. after the war,
Mr.. Garfield xas sppoiDted general agent
" the compsny. After the failure 10 se.
cure aid from Congress ia 1866 and 1867.
the directors Of the Northern Pacific road
we're much discouraged and at times we're
about ready 10 sbsnJos the enf. rprise. but
Mr. Cspfrli would not consent 70 give il
up ~itbout ono more effort 10 save il.
To do this Mr. CapAeld conceived The idea
Of . syndicate TO be made mp from gentle
men occupying prominess positions 10 the
leading railroads Of the country. He vent
10 81. AibAns. w.. aud laid the matter be-
fors President Smith. ~ho coscsrrsd 10 u,
la. bsins 100 busy 18th the STAIRS Of The
Vermont csnirsl railroad 10 sive much
attention TO tho plan. be told
CapieId 70 30 ahead and be would iodorse
h. might do.
Mr.. Garfield left Darlington ior New
York on the 26sh 81 December 1866. re-
.olved 10 made lsst desperate .dcrt 10
ave the magnificent enterprise si'oat
shich be hsi aisssly speni May years Of
bis life.
WIN. b Ogden, d Chicago. vn thes
president 81 The Chicago 4 Northwestern
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

A fseiosy Point, Nsrh itth, ~ nv, J. \.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-03-19

Mx.. re.l ov, March s.A, R.,. LA usAs.
eyed u ,ssrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-01-30

seeking to settle thereon and the reason for
the same, together with any other information
in his possession bearing upon the existing
controversy.
The interstate commerce bill was then con-
sidered, but without definite action the senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Indian appropriation bill was considered.
Ellis explained the provisions of the bill. He
suggested as a practical solution of the Indian
question, the appointment of commission to
select in the northwestern country territory
similar to the Indian territory, where Indians
could be grouped where industrial schools
and missions could be established, and where
the Indian could be taught to support him
self.
Ryan earnestly pressed upon the attention
of the committee the Importance of taking
some immediate action to settle the disputed
question as to whether that portion of the In
dian territory known as the Oklahoma strip
was open to settlement Men had settled
upon that land, claiming that it belonged to
the United States.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, January 21-The chair laid
before the senate Plumbs resolution offered
yesterday, requesting the president to advise
the senate as to his views on the present
status Of the land known as the Oklahoma
lands.
The senate took up the bill to establish a
courI VI appears, KNOWN as tne DAVID DAVIS
bill, and Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment,
which was agreed to, securing to the defend
ants in criminal cases absolute right to writ
of error.
The interstate commerce bill was consid-
cred, during which message was received
from the house announcing the death Of Hon.
Jno. Hamilton Evans, late representative In
congress from South Carolina. AS a mark Of
respect the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
After the introduction OF number of bills
the house went into committee of the whole
on the Indian appropriation bill.
After concluding the consideration OF twen-
ty-one pages of the bill the committee rose
and, public business having been suspended,
the house proceeded to consider the senate
resolutions relating to the death Of Senator
Anthony, of Rhode Island
Eulogistic speeches upon the private life and
public services of the deceased senator were
delivered by Chace, Spooner, Kelly, Pollard,
Morse and Keifer, and then the house, as an
additional mark of respect, adjourned.