davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

NEW YoxK, Dee. 16.-Fhe Hrst step on
what bids fair 80 10 3 LONG and hsEaely
contested suit against . FailFoaa CON-
pany, was taken today by Abraham
NaEmseF, Of this city. and Isaac No
Conihee, g pr0minent citizen Of Troy
Millions of dollars are at stake. In aome
parts, the oaas is identical With resent
actions which hayo been decided ed
verseiy 10 the wabash Foad. PlainEiH
today dIed . complaint in the 6uursns
CoaFt against the Ghsssp ake and Ohio
Railroad 0oapany - restrain toe
csmpany from applying its measures 10
the detFiment 81 holdoFs Of the bends.
The faota upo1 which the action is
hassd is substantially as follows: In
Jalys 1919. the oompany issued its tEuat
deed 70 eesnre Eli, COO 900; $4,000 600
being called series "A" and $1,000. .0o0
series B. These two series we're By
the terms Of th0 trast deed 70 -
upoa an equality ~ 30 lien. pay.
usnt Of interest," and principal, except
that for the 6rSt Eve years Interest %
-R' bonds Was pAya6le partly IN scrip.
The Complaints charge that the railway
company wruRRfully dissriminates
aRainss the "Bs bonds by gazing their
Interest enly partly IN eash. while "A"
Interest vas being paid In full It ID
further claimed that cheers of TIE Faad
invited "Bp b0ndtoiasFs % scale thsif
Interest from sIx 20 fouF per cent, and
foaf per cent Waa being paid 10 con
senting stockholders. Whila those not
consenting reoeiyed only paFf Of their
interest in oaah- PlsiatiGs fuFfhos say
the eompany Is paying annually large
an uuHa N fha airaaa ~ fssfarmsa -.
Heating dshf. and n paying interest %
Newport NeWa exsimalan bends oua 0f
earnings thai ehoald b. applied % 10
sefe9t On b" beads, 90 tbe preia1iss Of
]" bondnotdeFa. Oomplaina esska an
iniunetion % preRaut ths abases CON
piAined Of, and 3 preliminary FestFain-
me order wili shortly b applisd for.
Besides. an aetioa e lAw % uRpaid
o0ap01s haa beaa beRun aaMinat the
ooupany ~ Troy. y. I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

NKw YoRx, Dea. 16.-ShaEif Grant
today levied on the property Of Charles
A. HeFpioh, dealer tn faEs. An atsaeh-
ment Was Issued on the application Of
foreign creditors Who have claims 70 the
amount Of sos $50. for goods sold and
delivered. A6davits in TIE eass shoR
that these claims have been standing
over . year. In March last payment
vas requested. He asked foR al exten.
sion Of time, and furnished g statement
Of bic affairs, giving bis liabilities. for
eiRn and domestic. at 422l, 900, and as
sets e294.e5f. showing balance in bis
favor Of $4,000. BE promised 30 pay 3
per centaQe Of the claims during the
present season at the rata Of 10 per cent
q month. He hiss failed TO pay the last
three month instaitnents. In Noyem-
Der ae threatened 10 make an assign
ment unless bis creditors accepted 80
eents on the dollar. On Novembar 9sh
be gave his lisbilitiss q 42ll, 500, and
asseis only 9l26, $50 It ia alleged that
the q Ods hAye not deprecated in value,
bat increased. His creditors believe be
has secreted OF disposed of property 20
the extent Of over sl00. 900. aud Is about
to dispose Of the rest Of bis property,
with intent to dafraud them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

DKTRoIT, Dec. 15.-The Fres Press To-
morrow will publish an interview with
Sir Jehn A. Macdonald, Canadian Pre-.
mier. In response TO the question.
what will be the oatcome Of the ash
eriesl Is there proapeot Of adiustinRfa
be said: "fhers ID, or shsuld be, no
dispute. The treaty Of 1878 ia Just, ex-
pIioit ahd sufficient"
"Is there prospect Of ReRotiatinR .
more liberal extFadition treaty"
~HeT Msjesty's government Soald
make no treaty affecting san-
ada without first oonsuiiina the
United states. and would. AN sure,
make reasonable treaty Of the kind We
desired, providing the assent Of the
other oontracting party could be ob-
tanned. Canada u faVorabls 70 the
making Of an exkradition treaty IN the
hroadest terms providing for the
surrender Of any criminal Of
whatsoever degree, cave those guilty Of
onenses 20 petty 40 10 make the nss Of
she machinery Of extFaditi0n absurd.
To my mind Il u clear that she treaty
you'd long since have been an nc
oomplished fact bat for. the sab
tie innueuoea on your side 0f
pernioious class which insists that the
man Who kills or Destroys By dynamite
is not q criminal offender. Were your
President elected once Ia tau years, in
stead OF on = IN four, We ah0uld have
no auch tFaatV1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
A CoRsllfuGIonal Law.

CoECEBus (Oaio), Dec. is-The Su-
prsme Court this morning rendered a
decision sustaining the oonstitutioaality
Of ths Dow liquor tax Law in all its fea-
tufes. including the tax and lien pro
visions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Bo441E, Die. i6.- MARSHAL y. wilder
disd as Ais FesEdaneA aa Roxbary lhiE
morninR. He had iasl passsd biz e6th
birthday. Wilder for many years has
besn oue Of lie mez1 pF0minezt nl1l =
he e0untEy. lsesides having . woEld vide
KepuaaiEon cd one of TIE luEsmosf p0M-
olngistg and hoFsioaltuEisls e ehs e0un-
try. Hs uns Prsaids1t ef ths Amsrie4n
Physiological AasoaiatioA, and wMs mak-
ina pEeparafiaas fos she meatinR o3 TAI
n0uissY IN Bosom IL 1887.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
Hs De uss E.saD.-

CucAao, Desh I6.-Ths InfsEnatioaal
Association Of Fairs and ExpositionR
which closed lie session here today,
adop4sd the foIiswine;
Resolved, Thsk fhe best Interests and
fair conduct at speed trials all over the
eeuntFy require the formation ef q new
association for she regulation Of the
same. independent Of any like ans0eia-
sion now in existence. and that fairs tn
the association which Include premiums
fer speed 10 their eatal0gus, uill heartily
aid sach movements.
The follo9inR ofdaers vera elected I:
Presidents, Col. a. A. Slevenson, Of Mon-
tEsal; Wise Peaident, Chaa. Greene, ct
St. Louis; Treasurer, W. W. Withrel, ef
Sc. Louis Secretary, Festus V. Wade, Of
81. Louis. The next meeting viii BE-
held at Toronto. Et vas Understood
that the resolution was fos the purpose
Of bringing ab0ut the formation Of .
new national Trusting association.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

CmcA0o, Dec. 16.-GaneFal Passenger
Agent kee.of the Northern Paeiha Rail-
road, uho II here attending 3 series Of
meeaings. said today that after ysnnaKy
lsi TIE maximum rate for passengers on
tss Northern Pacific win be cents per
mils, and current rats esDtA Here
t0fore FAtes 10 some DISMISS have been
e. high as ahd eeats. Increasing
population u ths rsAssn Riven for the
radustian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
! DishSnest TransaesIoa.


OAEAJoHARaE On. ~, Dec. l6.-Grsat
excitement has been created in the
ranks Of the knights Of Labsr at Am-
sleFdam By the pablieatioa In the Daily
Democrat this afternoon Of all the se-
cEet9 Of the order and the mode Of In
itiation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

SAa kAASulscc, Dso. i6-Twn hnuR-
I'd Amofioan dissriot ns.aes-,.., -
~eas % 8 Htriks fhfs rnurmlr.- sIs's-
-. axsd waGaa Of f5 unnas a faV. lni.
slead Of nvo cents tEin, uhish ikev -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

BANooB Ne. J, Deo. l6.-The schooner
RodoBdo iefs here on the 1lth, With
lumber, for East Boston; schooner Dia
dem, November 18th, With Lumbar, for
she same place; schooner Alpine. Ne
vember 18Th, with lumber, for Woods
ball; schooner Aanette. November 14sh,
with iamher. for Cohasset. The Ro-
doRae 10 probably lost With ell on board,
a. q vessel ansWeFinR her description is
reported 10 have been seen q the shore
Of the island, deserted. The other Vos-
sells named have not been heard from.
and aRe thouahA % Be lnat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

HI PAso fTsx-l Dec. l6.--It has hsan
laarnsd hsEa that ths editor of ths
iDailg Tlnses, q this eity. while atteud
ne the annuAl feast a. AsxieanB al
Pass d. Merits. MAxien.on Tuesday, saa
narrunnAed by : gang q bnnkos and
aanaAaasa men. and abaasa ana AZ
azn pnliea uisnesHd the pTere1ina8,
dag lha Mayor q Haae 81 Narta. q
ssnA had fsaElssn e - saitcE'a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

PTTTsBURa, Dec. l6.-Fhe Later TyI
buHs says: The popular vote Of mem
bers Of the AmalRamated Association Of
Iron and Steel workers 0n the proposi
ton Of General Master Workman Pow.
derry, 70 join the Knights OF Labor. 90
far as heard from up % SatnFday last.
shows that 80 per cent are opposed 70
the afiliation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

rohr TowNsEND, Dec. 16.--Tha baFk
Bella Vista, WHOA returned hare several
weeks ance, leaking, vas sold today e
auction. The amount Realised YES
anoat &l000. Her cargo of Lumber ID
piled % on the Townsend Min Con-
pany's wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

WAsRM0roN, Dec. l6-0. Marion
Brooks, of California, 20 Be Attorney
for the Southern District Of California;
Col. Orlando B. Wilcox, Of the Twelfth
Infantry, to BE- HFiQadisr General;
Lieut.. Col. john o. Moore, Assistant
Surgeon General 70 Be Surgeon General
sith the rank Of BriQadier General;
Ool. James Q. Dual, OoFps ef Engineers,
70 be Ohisf Of EngineeFa With rank Of
BriRAdier General. In addition 70 the
above lisa the Preaidsns ssnt In the
names Of many other army officers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

WaaADaTaN, Daa. 16-Ths Commis-
sionaF q ths General Las Omss foday
ordered local land effleers at saa Fran
cisco and Los AnRelss. and 81 Santa Pc
and Las Craees, q give notice b publ
cstioa that the lands aFantsd % TIE A.
Iantio a Fsei1s RailFnad Company,
whisA we're foFfeited - aat 81 July Sta,
kaEa besn RESTORED 10 ne pabiio do
uafn. and tat TIE booksof tbeiF oliess
viii be opened feg ths entry 81 aSfd
lands and uihar o4sred pab8s lands,
fhcea Wlfhin ehe granted limits e g 30
psr aaI4. and tnoss within the in4ea-
nisy HmilS e 9iB per asEa. 1be -
stoFsd ianes are In tbs TsFFitsfF nf Nsw
Asxiao eaG& 81 the Rio 0fMnoo HiEaF.
end ahe CalifoEula laDda ara oalaids 81
ahe ouno istina Iimiss of shs grant % ths
asHsFn Pteloe Railroad Comtany.
Msseura1inn of fands wifhin ths oaa.
GlstlnR hmifs Il defsFtna aRfi fha
slain1 ef ~ 6euiAaFn PaGi6s oompany
can - heard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

PoET AEGEEEs. Deo. 1G.-Bhip anf
bAFksnsine passsd Gus &c naon. Tue
Tyee With bark Atalanta oafWa4d bannd
pas into this port This aftsrnoon. HraIh
Wosl winds al day, changed 10 frsnh
eastsFiy this oVsuina. 0oysFnmost line
down. Ne rsp0rts from bolog.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
ToaAg'. wsashsE.

bkn fRAnomoo, Dec. I6.--Ena alaaffonR
for - hours eommenoinR ~ e n. Dss.
f1iA for OFeRon and Washingson Terri
tory Fair weather exoepl ffem Port
land north, local showers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Cmoaoo, Dee. ls.--Judaa 0eesAal h
Tie United elaaas CiFuuit CouEt thls
afssrnoons appointea 5udRe 1homea y.
Oooiy q Michigan e FeeaivsE ot the
Wabaah Railroad, IL place Of SCION
HnmphRays, removed b order Of the
Court laai wstsk. judge Cooly uas for
msriy msmlssr Of the suRrsms Bench
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
-. g n ysAra oiaas AN as a..s o.


Answering an inquiry. Oooh. Chair,
man e NE Hsase Canferenue Commia
lee On forfeiture of the NartherR Rsoi
ne land Rra1l4 telis the 0regosiEa oas.
legpuudonl that within . da7 o. two h
vi eAil the aommilaes tageshsr.
Have yoar views e % foFfeiturl
changed aince Lass sessionF~ vas asked
Ne hold that al the lAnas Wost aI
blemafzk ahouid Be forfuiasa.n
Do Other 0smheruof tha Houas pora-
mlttee hold tho same vieusfn
u thlnk shey Do, undoabtedly.n
@Csn Yo1 fnls1all the ,Fobahlu out.
cone 81 TIE foEfeilnrs qasstionfH
WeiL no. We mnnl vain and sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

ALuIoH (Oal.) }. Dee. Il. .--Ths schooner
fraokee, lunbaf laden, went On the
rocks this morning, and wiii b 3 total
less viii save part 81 Ne cargo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
CORN.

After the corn is planted and the
plants are fairly we'll up, harrow the
field. We know some Of our readers
will naturally suppose that by so
doing the whole field will be des-
troyed, but not so. Run the harrow
over the young corn, and it will be
like giving it a stimulus, the effects
of which will be noticed during the
whole of the growing season. Let
any farmer try the narrowing of his
young cor by comparing two fields
of equal area. Harrow the first, and
do not disturb the second. 1t will
be noticed that almost Immediately
after the work is done, that portion
which has been narrowed will show
a marked improvementin the growth
of the young corn, and the advan-
tage secured in the beginning will be
held to the end. The fact is that the
harrow to young corn is what the
cultivator is to it when the crop is
advanced in growth. Not only is
the soil stirred in order to allow the
greater absorption of plant food, and
rendering it more available, but the
warmth of the sun is admitted.
Any small rise in the temperature
of the soil early in the season will
show it's influence on the young
plants, while the admission of air
also assists the plants in appropria-
ting food. The narrowing Of a field
is light and quick work, and gives
results in proportion to ex-
pense incurred than any other work
that may be given the corn crop,
while an experiment of the kind
will cost but a trif1e.
1t used to be quite common to
harrow corn when it was several
inches high, uncovering such
hills as the harrow covered. I'm
proved cultivators 10 render this
unnecessary. The harrow, however,
is the best implement that can be
used, when the corn is just coming
up, and even before if the soil is
weedy.-FEed, Farm and Stockman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
TAKE HEED.

Many farmers think that as soon
as wagon felloes begin to shrink
they must 60 at once to a black
smith shop and get the tires set. In
stead of doing that, (Which is often a
damage to the wheels, causing them
to dish,) if they will get some lin
seed oil, and heat it boiling hot and
give the felloes all the oil they can
take, it will fill them up to the usual
size, then tighten them to keep from
shrinking, and also to keep out the
water. If you do not wish to go to
the trouble of mixing paint you can
heat the oil and tie a rag to a stick
and swab them as long as they will
take oil. 1t pays to keep a little oil
on hand to oil fork-handles, rakes,
neck-yokes, wh~if1e-trees, and any of
the small tools on the farm that are
more or less exposed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
oy waiting until the goth of May be-

by waiting until the Goth of May be-
fore blowing it. Under ordinary
circumstances, corn ground should
be plowed early, to allow the seed
bed to be warmed before the grain
is planted. But a clover sod is pre-
sumably dry and warm, and by wait
ing a few days longer a very consid-
cradle bulk Of green manure is
turned under the bottom of the fur
row., which heats so quickly that it
makes the very best seed bed for
corn. A clover root has no life after
it's leaf is buried, SO if the sod is free
from June grass there will be no
tough roots to hinder cultivation or
prevent making a mellow seed bed.
WHY sTRIPPINGs ARE RICH.
The last milk from a cow, called
"strippings," is richer in cream be-
cause it is last secreted. 1t is at the
top of the bag when milking begins,
but follows down as the milk is
drawn out. Probably the heavier
milk sinks to the bottom Of the bag
during the twelve or more hours be-
tween milkings, and the heavier
milk is the smaller in proportion OF
cream. The first milk is, however,
rich enough for calves, if they have
plenty Of it; but it is better to milk
it separately than to let the calfsuck.
The latter process tends to diminish
the flow Of milk, especially if the
sucking is at irregular intervals. If
a cow were MIXED clean every six
hours through the twenty-four, both
the yield and richness of milk would
be increased. While the milk is in
the bag, some Of its fat is absorbed
and goes to the COW. And to make
the milk originally, some fat is taken
from the COW. Hence if a cow were
MIXED every one or two hours she
would lose flesh, no matter how
highly fed. She would be constantly
giving out fat to make milk, which
would be taken nearly as soon as
made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
Corresponding.
OUR PUBLIC ROADS
Something of Interest to the People o +
Winston.

oOIQSInlOR y i xIlSCASo1 " AZ SOf
Winston.
Ed. PROGRESSIVE FARMER Stokes
county has contributed more, per-
haps, to the building up of Winston
than any other county, and notwith-
standing we have a railroad heading
towards us, which will bring the
iron horse here by next fall, your
town, or towns, will, for a good while,
be the chief market not only for
Stokes, but the northwestern portion
of North Carolina, provided it is not
cut off by bad roads and bad bridges.
I will therefore, through your val
liable paper, call the attention of
your County Commissioners and
some of the Supervisors, to the main
thoroughfare leading from German
ton to Winston. From what | learn
Of my neighbors, the bridge over
Muddy Creek at Sandy Marshal's
has made many wagoners use Ian
guage which would have been quite
inappropriate i'll a well conducted
Sunday school. All of my neighbors
say it is a nuisance instead of a ben
eft to wagoners; or those who have
passed that way since it was built,
say so, and that they would greatly
prefer the ford.
Owing to the abruptness of the
slope from the bridge to the
ground, several of my neigh
bors in returning from Win
ston, after making many attempts
to cross it had to turn back and pull
the hill to VIM. Cox's and take the
Red Bank road, which is nearly half
a days drive out of their way. Every
time their horses would try to pull
up the steep slope to the bridge they
would lose their feet and fall. One
of my neighbors came very neal
losing a fine team trying to
there, and his horses were SO badly
skinned up that he will sue the
authorities for damage.
The road from the county line at
GermantOn to Gen. j. F. PoindeX-
ter's receives SO little attention that
it is scarcely fit to travel, and at
times is dangerous in many places,
both to teams and drivers. Whether
it is owing to want of hands OF neg
lect of overseers, / am unable to say,
but it is plain to all who pass owe
it that it is the most neglected of
any road in your county.
Again. The hill at A. F. Sulli-
vans should be graded, for it is a
terror to wagoners heavily loaded
for Winston. This could be done
with but little expense to the county;
once graded, would be easily kept in
good condition. Sometime ago Mr..
Sullivan told me he was willing to
give the way here suggested, pro-
vided the county would let the Old
Town road pass his house and turn
into it again above his house. Many
of the citizens of Winston know this
improvement should be made, and
the wonder is that they have never
made an effort to have it done.
Hoping these suggestions will re-
ceive proper attention, and wishing
abundant success for your paper, l
am, Yours, &C.,
J. F H,
Wilson's Store, n. G..
June 1, 1886.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
TO BEND MAHOGANY OR WAL
NUT MOULDING.

Take two pieces of lumber, one to
fit the inside, the other the outside
OF the moulding-the lumber, OF
course, cut to the curves required;
soak the moulding in boiling water
for ten minutes; then put it between
the pieces of lumber; then clamp
them together, slowly bending the
moulding; let it stand three days
and it will be fit for use.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-06-09
farm gohs.
~TOP-DRESSING MEADOWS.

The time for top-dressing mead
ows is in the fall, when rains, frost
and snow will dissolve the particles
and carry them down to the roots of
the grass. Even quite oars manure
will be got out Of the way before
moving time if applied the year pre-
vious. It is not yet too late, how
ever, to apply a dressing of salt or
other mineral fertilizer.
SETTING MILK IN CELLARS.
Milk absorbs odors so readily that
none should be set in cellars until
they have been thoroughly cleaned
and decaying vegetation removed.
The cellar should not be too deep,
as this will prevent proper ventila-
stion, and if this is not attended to
mildew and mould will surely come
in.
TRAINING HORSES.
A recent instance in which life
was saved by prompt obedience of a
timely "whoa," suggests the advan-
stage of training horses to obey this
signal, if no other. The word whoa
should never be used in merely check
ing speed. Associate il always with
a full stop, enforced by the rein and
bits; The horse, if thus trained
while young, will retain its knowl-
edge through life and will be more
valuable for driving purposes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

anss.sa 4 him - violasos ussAs civn
S1rsiee lAg.
MsA1ea q Nsw Sssseg. suppuEisd
she preEiatnn.
or. & Nsrsh Csraisna. chsirn.n q
ths CcmEiiaes on CiNt 6sr0ics Rafszun.
said thal thla roforn waa tha very
eszenoe of DemoczaeY. 4Aa oeuncy y
had an oxeculiEe uha uaz a1iamptinq
- garry out she laW h ils intaaEitg. aad
t1s qneaiion wns whether Concreas
uooia aland - him. HDot, the psople
q the Unile4 Slatea wo1ld.
Randall sid the e4sca of this law
wag - Eregenf more sean half e tha
Peopie uho goled fer members q Con-
EEaAl tforn ssenrinn q position n thu
etaagiaed neHFioe. He wanld directle
and Indirectly agita1a TIE repeal of
such q m11etr0uliy uniugA indsfsnsihls
pRopoItiun. rhe laN \ made by Cun-
gresa Ihe power q ioEislafion reols
netA This ona man has leRislaied and
deprived Congress af tha pnmsr whtch
sholld b. iodQed here e Is ne1 an
assault On tie P1esidont. bul say here
tedAY thai tha repEoaentatiFus of the
peoplo hY the enactment q theae raQa-
lationa had been deceived and nhaalod
and deprived az q right which theg
ought . have dafendad u behalf q the
people wbr sent them heren Randall
wanted 70 remind The Housa tha1 . laW
10 BE- peEmanent mnaa Be fair; that Il
mua. ks iust and that those Who op.
poseA this Rmandmenl were trying tc
ssxiE IA of les ini1stioe tn the party
whloh aa1 doWinnns IN his oulnlxy.
This ols8ed tbe general debate and
the FeadinQ of the bill was eommenoed.
Morrison, of nlinois, rHtsed q point
o1 order against The words. "in full
compansaslunp ghere they oocnF 10 tho
general appropriation Rsetiun uf The
bill. Pending tha discussion q The
point Of erdeF. shs commfttes rose and
ihe House adiournsd