davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
THE AMERICAN CENTENARIES.
Minister Romero, of Mexico, on the
Proposed Great Expeditions.

Senior Don Matias Romero the Mexican min
lister, has written TO Mr.. Alexander D. Ander-
son the following letter in reference to the
proposed exposition in this city in celebration
of the fourth centenary Of the discovery of
America by Columbus:
~ have received your letter of the I'd inst,
wherewith you send me copies of the National
Republican, of this city, of the Goth ultino,
containing a statement of the plans and pur-
poses OF a proposed permanent three Americas
exposition, which is intended to be held in
this capital in cOmmemoration OF the fourth
centenary OF the discovery OF America by
Columbus.
You are pleased to invite me to express my
opinion concerning this project, which, if it is
to contribute, as you say, to the establishment
OF more intimate commercial and social rea-
tiOns between the United States Of America
and the Spanish American republics, l have
no doubt that it will be of great importance
both TO this country and to the other sister re-
publics OF this continent.
AS you are probably aware several persons of
the City OF Mexico have proposed to celebrate
the same event by means of an International
exposition, TO be held at that city, and although
l have not yet heard that the Mexican gov
eminent has taken any steps in the matter
would be very glad, as you may naturally sup
pose, to hear that the said exposition is to be
carried out If permitted by the financial cir
cumstance of the country. Both projects might
yet, perhaps, be recOnciled if the Washington
exposition were to be open on the 4th of NJ rch,
OF the Constitution OF the United States, in
conformity with the bill presented yesterday
by Hon. Arthur p. GormOn, United States Sen.
ator from the state Of Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

Archbishop COrrigan Installed - Head
Of the Great See Of New York.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Throngs of the faithful
crowded around st. Patrick's cathedral this
morning, anxious to secure admission to wit
ness the ceremonies attending the comforting Of
the palium upon Archbishop Corrigan, which
will instate him as the head OF the great see OF
New York. This includes the diocese OF Brook
Ign, Buffalo, Newark, Albany, Trenton, Roches
ter and Ogdensburg. Tickets TO the full capa-
city OF the cathedral had been issued. Parties
who had no tickets tried In every way to obtain
admittance. They tried the front doors and
side doors, and even attempted TO force their
way in through the sa aa,y' Snt without
served order. Clergymen by the dozen,
with valises containing their SUPPLIES and
robes OF office, began to arrive early. Every
was represented. Promptly at 40 o'clock the
services were commenced. Cardinal-elect Glib
bons. of Baltimore, and Bishops McInerny.
and DIR. O'Connen occupied seats within the
chancel rail on the right side OF the altar. The
latter was plainly decorated with a few flowers.
Just sufficient TO set off the richness OF the
Italian marble of which IL is made.
Precisely at 10 o'clock the services were COM
menced, the priests and acolytes leading the
procession. Archbishop Corrigan, arrayed In
golden robes and attended by Monsignors Pres
ton and Quinn, following. They marched
down the side and up through the center aisle
OF the chancel rail where the clergymen
divided, taking seats on either side, the arch
bishop with Monsgnors Preston and Quinn adj
vancing to the altar, where the former kissed
the celebrant OF the pontifical mass and the
custodian Of the pallium. A choir OF $50 boys
sang the tie Deum," after which the mass was
commenced II was sung by Archbishop Elder.
priest; Rev. James Mclean, as deacon, and
Charles R Corley, as sub-deacon. The master
OF ceremonies were Rev. Dr. Charles l. MELON
nell, Rev. Michael J. Levelle and Rev. James
w. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

MI. Charles LOsekaln Dies Suddenly.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BATH ROOM THIS MORNING.
Charles Losekam, the well-known restaura-
teur, died suddenly at an early hour this morn
Ing at his place of business on F street.
Mr.. Losekam had been rather indisposed
yesterday, but there was nothing to in
dictate a serious termination of his ILL
ness. This morning he got out of bed and
went to the bath room, and remaining there
some time, his wife went TO see what was the
matter. She found him sitting there dead.
Medical assistance was at once summoned, and
it was pronounced to be the case of death from
heart disease. Mr.. LOsekam was q native of
Germany, and was forty years Of age. He had
been resident OF this District for many years,
and had been connected with the restaurants
OF Wizards and the Metropolitan hotels. Some
seven years ago he established the Maison
Doree, which he conducted with success, and
finally sold out to devote his entire time to the
Clarendon hotel at Saratoga. In connection
Win Witn TINS enserprlse ne opened the tennessee
terests some two. years ago he returned to
Washington, and purchasing the property on
street, he fitted It up handsomely, and estab-
lished q successful business. He leaves q wife
and two children. The funeral will take place
at two o'clock on Saturday from his place on y
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
A Tariff Tilt.

HEARING BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE TODAY.
The American Iron and Steel Association had
a hearing before the House committee on ways
and means to-day. The old arguments, from
the standpoint of iron, in opposition to tariff re-
duction were made in report by the associa-
ton, which was made by Mr.. Cope, secretary of
the association.
Mr. Wharton, of the Bessemer steel works.
then presented certain facts and figures to the
committee with differences drawn in support of
his position in opposition to the Morrison bill
Mr.. Hewitt began to pile questions upon him
so fast that he was getting mixed in his an
swers, when Mr.. Reid and other republican
members protested that he should lie given
time to answer one question before being
pressed with another.
There was then q tilt-a cross fire of statis-
tics.between Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Wharton, Mr..
Reid and others.
Before Mr.. Wharton left the stand Mr. Breck-
enridge brought out that the workmen in free
trade England got better wages than those in
the countries Or the continent which had a
policy OF protection, besides having the advan-
tage that tree trade gave them OF cheap food
and clothing.
Mr.. Wharton said he looked upon Mr. Morri-
son as an undevelOped prOtectionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
Lieut.. McBlain in the City.
WHAT HE SAYS OF THE CHARGES AGAINS1

Second Lieut. John F. McBlain, 9th cavalry
whose promotion to be first Lieutenant is with.
held on account of grave charges OF having
irregularly procured divorce from his wife
arrived here last evening from Junction City,
Kansas, where he has been on leave of absence.
He was at the War department this morning.
Lieut. McBlain regrets the publicity given the
matter, but claims to possess papers which will
vindcate him from all suspicion OF wrong
doing. He says that the matter was once be-
fore Investigated by the War department and
dropped and he is satisfied that If he is given a
fair and impartial hearing he will refute the
charges. Inquiry at the War department shows
that the department had been in possession OF
the circumstances, but there was no official
record upon which to take action. Besides, they
had TRANSFERRED so long before that they could
not be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

PERsoNAL.-Baron de Strive, the Russian
minister, who has been at home on leave, will
return here next month. His family will not
G. Hayes and wife, of Illinois, are at the Riggs.
William A. Bevet, of Syracuse; f. A. Gill
bert. New Haven; A. c. Dunn George f. Sterry,
John Stetson and Miss Kate Stokes, of New
York; ID. NJ. Kennedy and wife, Syracuse: Jas.
y. GroOme, Md, are at Willard's.-Gov. r. c.
Mccormick. of Long Island; Col. G. w. MOultOn,
OF New York: George z. Sanford, postmaster at
Lansing, Mich; j. G. Butler, jr of Youngstown,
OhiO; q. Nicholson, Of New York: II. $. Green
leaf and wife, of Rochester, and b. +. Denison,
OF New York, are at the Ebbitt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
EXCITEMENT AT SPRINGFIELD.
Fears that Other Concerns Win Join
the Fight On the knights or Labor.

SPRINGFIELD. o., March 4.-Excitement 1n
the labor situation is still intense. The pro-
pr:etor OF the East STREET Reaper works claims
that only 39S men are out but the men them.
selves claim that 500 are out Ii In rumored
that number of Knights of Labor were dis
charged from the factory OF the Champion Ma
chine company, In addition 10 those discharged
at the East Street Reaper works, and that .
list OF all employees OF the Champion Bar and
Knife works who are Knights of Labor or who
sympathse with them has been prepared, with
view to dismissal. Amos Whiteley In presi.
dent of the latter two companies The number
OF men now out Is alleged TO be over 1000. The
Knights OF Labor held large meetings last
night. III no settlement can be reached, T. ".
Powderly, master workman of the knights Of
Labor, will be appealed TO act as arbitrator.
The discharged men have received many offers
OF help from business men and Others. The
men call on workmen to stay away from
Springfield until the difficulty is settled Tho
men are already talking of boycotting, and are
In a state Of great excitement Most OF the
men discharged will be destitute In q short
time. The proprietors OF other factories refuse
TO discharge the knights OF Labor in their EN-.
ploy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
A Change at Fort Myer.

"A NEW COMMANDER FUR THE FORT ON HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON.
Major James Biddle OF the 9Th cavalry, is
now on his way to Washington for the purpose
of being assigned to duty as commandant of
the military post of Fort Myer. The develop
ments of the recent court-martial case at Fort
Myer led the Secretary of War to decide to take
the command of the tort from the signal service
ana place it under the control of a regular army
officer OF rank and experience, and have its
affairs conducted as regular military post.
Major Biddle was therefore selected, and was a
few days ago ordered to proceed to Washington
and report to the adjutant general tor duty
at Fort Myer for their duties in the service but
the post will no longer be controlled by the
signal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
The District Militia.

MEETINGS OF THE W. l.. INFANTRY AND THE
EMMETT GUARDS
At the regular meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps last evening it was re-
ported that the arrangements for the fair were
progressing favorably. Contributions are COM
ing IN rapidly, and there is no doubt but that
it will be an entire success. Eleven new active
members were elected and the following hon
orary members: Charles Schneider, Henry
1t was decided to attend the funeral of the late
Mr.. Geo. T. Bradford from his residence, 40 c
street southeast, Saturday afternoon.
The Emmett Guards at their meeting last
evening decided to attend the encampment to
be held at Trenton, n. j., July next. The fol-
lowing honorary members were elected: =. j.
Duffy, S. 7. Schofeld, j. F. Kelly, p. b. Dunn
and ID. Shannon. Arrangements have been
perfected for the st. Patrick ball. 1t was de-
cided to attend the Emmett celebration this
evening in full uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
THE CHINESE MIGRATING.

Southwestern Towns Overr0n with
Observation-Disclosures Leagues FOrmtag.
Ell PAso, TEX, March 4.-Recently . large
number of Chinese from California have passed
through FL Paso on their way TO New Orleans
and Texas cities. Many are locating In the
towns OF New Mexico and Arizona. San Fran
cisco is represented As swarming with Mongo-
lians who have been driven out OF Oregon and
Washinet ton Territory, ana the pressure, IL In
claimed, being relieved by the :" six companies"
shipping them east. This influx, however, into
Arizona and New Mexico has aroused the an
tagonism there, and anti-Chinese leagues have
already been organized at Socorro and other
towns in New Mexico, and at Tucson and Tomb
stone, AriZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
The Death Of Carey White.
CORONER'S INQUEST To BE HELD THIS EVE,

Coroner Patterson viewed the remains of
Carey White, who died of injuries received at
the I'd street crossing, on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad Tuesday morning, and de-
cided to hold an inquest. The following jury
was summoned: w. c. Harper, B. f. McCath-
ran, Edward Wise, John Soper, George McDer-
mott, and James Nevenne The jury viewed
the body at the late residence of the deceased,
Halt and III streets southeast, and adjourned to
meet at the Baltimore and Potomac depot at z
O'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
Changes in the Offices.

Jacob II. Dimmick, of Port Jervis, N. Y, has
been appointed postage stamp agent at New
York city, to succeed Major ]. Il. Fassitt. The
place is worth So 800 per annum.
The following dismissals were made to-day in
the Patent office: Orris Brown, of Virginia,
laborer, $3.50; Alfred II. Flynn, of District of
Columbia, laborer, $3.50; II. w. Love, of Iowa,
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
GREAT STORM IN CHEAT BRIrAIN.

Trains Snow bound Tor Two Day.
Great Suffering Among Travellers.
LONDON, March 4.-The snowstorm which has
been raging for several days across the northern
part of Great Britain is now ceasing. The
suffering among passengers on the numerous
trains which have been snow bound In the
storm has been very great Some of the trains
were embedded in snow drifts As houts. The
loss of cattle i'm transit has been enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
MURDERED AND RORBED.
Representative Latrd's Brother NOe
Killed on the Railroad.

HASTINGS, NEB., March At now transpires
that Lon Baird, brother of Congressman James
Baird, who was reported to have been killed a.
Albuquerque on Saturday last by q passing
train, was murdered and robbed OF consider
able money and his body placed on the rail.
road track by whoever murdered him. The Ne
mains will be inferred here to-day beside thooo
OF his recently deceased mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
Tho Cpl,,vv, k3o G

Reported Tor VHE EVENING STAR.
FIRE MATTERS.-The Columbia Steam Fire
Engine company met last night and elected
some new members. The Hy0raulfon company
has chosen John p. Laphen assistant engineer,
vice ii. Warfield, deceased. Both the steam fire
engine companies here have just received new
suction pipes from Boston. The chief engineer
is investigating charge made by the police
lieutenant in charge that the engine was run
out Tuesday night without an alarm. It is said
there was AN alarm by telephone.
THE NEW RAILROAD TO WAsHINGToN.-The
Midland railway preliminary surveys for an
extension Of that railway to the Long bridge
have sketched out several possible routes, but q
selection has not yet been made.
NOTES.-The. Chas. p. Davies. of this city, has
bought, for $1,000 the house and lot on the
Rev. DIR. Flippo, of this city, is to lecture in
Norfolk on the 10th instant--The grand
officers of the /. o. Mechanics OF the District OF
Columbia paid visit to the last meeting OF
Lafayette Lodge. of this city. and were cordially
received and entertained.-A little son OF
Martin Power found vial of oxalic acid yester-
day and drank q portion OF It. He received
medical care, and 70 believed to be out OF dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
kilograms to The Star.
ARCTIC WEATHER IN GREAT BRITAIN
The Tory Efforts to Defeat Home Rule.
CHINESE SEEKING NEW FIELDS.
INVESTED WITH THE PALLIUM.
Representative Laird's Brother Murdered
THE TORIES AND THE IRISH.
Salisbury and Churchill Trying 60 Pr
cipiinle lrixh RixcusSion

ctpttate an Irish Discussion
Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 4-Salisburys and Church
Ills speeches last night were both very clever
party utterances, but add nothing except to
show that the two men are working together 10
precipitate the Irish discussion. IL ~ altogether
improbable that the tories will be able TO effect
this, for the alliance OF the liberals radicals and
Parneilites In the commons IN Just rs over.
Ghelmtng In debating power as I'm numbers.
Churchill is the only first-ciass tory dehater in
the commons, unless some new member shown
unexpected powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

Churchill and Salisbury both denounced
h s.ne rrlc I'm speeches, In England yesterday,
and condemned Gladstone for defeating the
r svern.44cIt on Q side 1sBue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
Charges Against . POstnlastef.
ACCUSED OF ILLEGALLY DISTRICT rINo COZ
GRESsMAN's sPEECHE3

Neaos from Dallas says: Adolph .sadeck, post
master At Corsicana, has been brought before
Commissioner Burford here, charged with
illegal distribution OF Congressman r. @ Mills
silver speeches. Zadeck waived EXAMINATION
and gave bonds for his appearance. The eyt-
dence on the part OF the government goes 20
delivered 20 one person, and that post ofnce
clerk criticized the speech. sayins 1T wss only
denied the charge. He declares that he hes
always been particularly careful In tho distsi-
button q congressional sPeeches, and that the
md Afterwards LEFT them at . certain otore for
the purpose Of putting mp . job on him. ZAdeck
democrntA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0f~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
lS-Aa OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
wAsH1NGToN, December 2sth. 1885,
it ar OF IL sa' in HE
WAsHfNGToN, and bfsfRIcr sH OF o coLuMBfA,
o e o se
with association shall be authorized to com
S"W, 1 1sereOre I' HENRY w. CANNON Comp
iS9sF q he % RsssSX fs IN HE
SllS ~ and u sas G3TSTh Of
authorized to commence the business of Ranking as
pf9 3S II section SIs hundred and
lLs-l office. this 18th DAY OF PEcEMBER. 1856.
d31-6Ot Comptroller of the Currency.
TF~ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE The
- Phoenix Mill Property formerly owned and
managed by Daniel Smith, will be run IN connection
with my lumber business.
BY consolidating the two businesses under one head
and one management will facilitate matters
enable me TO turn out orders with greatest accuracy
and dispatch, and puts equal footing with all
competitors. either here or elsewhere, when good
dried lumber having two kilns that will dry 10000
feet every ten days. and from now on will make this
Report from shippers say lumber is up and prices
price lists Of mine out excepting where special
contract has been entered into. ! have on hand
should you e in search of tine Mahogany, Walnut,
Ash, Oak, Cherry, Poplar, etc, you cannot amiss
oy calling upon me and esaminng my stock All
my personal attention, and in asking for share Of
your orders warrant you entire saisfa Sn9E
Mil iaioisis.iaia land and Eli i2ie Ohio ave.
Branch Yard 18th, bet. and SITS. NV. f25
T~ CORsON & MCCARTNEY.
Glover Building.
14I9Fst
Deposits. Loans, Exchange. Collections
n md all
Securities
Stocks and Bonds listed the Stock Exchanges of
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold.
Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed
by wire direct from our Office to Boston Constant
quotations of this stock received. ja26
TCs. PARTIES WISHING TO TRANSACT
pet 1nstalment House, will please call early, as
close at b p sharp f191m
f~. SPECIAL NOTICE. WISH TO IN
agents and tina, am not responsible for any engage
mace 1S. s Es sdspfe ms Orchestra
H8,Swe-z-I- 621 south Carolina ave-he.
0~ ESTABLISHED 1852
OS r. b FERGUSON, Pharmacist,
Prescriptions a speciality. H2
0~ CHAs. s. PRICE,
The most complete Drug establishment in South
Washington Our prices are exceedingly low. B
To- DIR E B. BLISS, DENTIST, REMOVED
49, to 1915 Pennsylvania avenue, over Sam'l
Lewis Sons. Jewellers. Artificial teeth inserted with
or without plate d5-:3m
TH p. BRENNAN HAS REMOVED FROM
O>A 4OS LIST to 1915 l. nw., and will be glad
TO see his friends Horses taken livery Telephone
call 1858 2 West End Livery Stable films
TEN SAMUEL s. SHEDD.
GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES CRATES
PLUMBING AND HEATING
f23 400 9TH ST
To- E F. BROOKS,
531 18th st.
ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL GOODS
LAMPS, &c. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal
revenue, 1893 $50; customs, S743,266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

'PARALYZED.-Mr. James Goszler, secretary
of Oak Hill cemetery, was stricken with paral-
ysiS of the right side on Monday last, and is
lying seriously ill at his residence, No. 3O25
street northwest. His physicians entertain no
hopes for his recovery.
MARRIED.-The marriage of Mr.. VIM. Cruit
to Miss Mamie Gibbons was celebrated last
evening at ST. Johns p. f. church by Rev. DR..
Lindsay before a very large assemblage.
SEE ADVERTISEMENT elsewhere of minstrel
performance to be given at Curtis school hall
tomorrow evening.
HOP.-The second of the series of hops given
by the Georgetown Catholic union took place
last evening, and was a pleasant affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
Grand Army Officers.
THE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER APPOINTS AIDS

DE-CAMPS AND COMMITTEES.
Department Commander j. b. Burke, Grand
Army of the Republic, has made the following
appointments: Aids-de-camp-F. A. Benter, G.
A. de Arnaud, Thomas G. Hensey. d. w. At
wood, A. Stierwalt, L. b. Parker, Thomas X.
Senior, Charles F. Lewis, NJ. w. Holland, and C.
B. Evans. Assistant inspectors-Sam. A. Lewis,
]. w. Conard, and Donald McCathran. Com
mittees have been appointed to procure suitable
testimonials to Medical Director Donohue and
Post Department Commander Brooks NJ. NJ.
Brooks, II. bingham, and A. 81. G. Richardson
have been appointed committee to report
upon new badge for the Department of the
Potomac. The department relief committee is
as follows: j. B. Burke, chairman ex-officio;
Hance H. Smith, chairman; S. E. Faunce, A. j.
Cunning, treasurer; H. N. Rothery, secretary;
Chris. 6. Eollinger, Charles F. Keefer, James L.
Hensley, John w. Hunter, S. c. Holmes, /. n.
Thornburg, Sam. A. Lewis, F. c. Revels, and w.
F. Winans. The department employment COM
mittee comprises J. b. Burke, chairman ex-
officio; w. S. ODell, chairman, the ten post
commanders, aud w. w. Hubbard, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

REAR ADMIRAL SIMPSON, U.S.N, was placed
on the retired list yesterday. The promotions
consequent upon this retirement were pub
l1shed in The STAR some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

On THE FRAUD LIST.-The Postmaster Gene
raj has placed on the "fraud list Dr.. Edward
Nathan Ganz f. Theodore Linck, March, Bas-
sett & Co., the Norman Electric Light Co., all
said to be one concern in Philadelphia that
issues circulars for the sale of watches and cleo
trio lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 4.-There was a slight scene
In the house OF commons yesterday when Sir
Charles Dixie came down and sat in his place
behind the ministers. Chamberlain and one
or two Others welcomed him effusively, but the
majority made no sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04

THE LEAVE of Capt. VIM. C. Forbush has
been extended five months, with permission to
60 abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-04
The Dalton Contempt Case.

THE OHIO SUPREME COURT sUsTAINs THE m
CIsIoNs OF THE LOWER coURrs
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 4.-The supreme
court this morning rendered q decision affirm
ing that of Judge Wylie In the common pleas
court and appealed to the circuit court and
afterward to the higher court, sustaining the
house in holding Dalton for contempt