davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
BADLY Hur, In u Game Of roo,bs,

Yesterday afternoon about four O'Clock
quite number OF the college, seminary
and academy students were assdmbled on
tho college campus on the open plot be-
sWeen Harbaugh hall ard the academy
building. The occasion was game OF foot.
Dali between two teams chosen mostly from
unong the college s,udents 1t was one OF
their hrst gs~.- OF this season. The players
soon became deeply interested in the
game, which was witnessed by quite
number OF spectators. About s o'clock
the game was suddenly brought to a stand
still by = pretty severe accident which was
caused by two OF the players running to-
esther with very great force. They were
y. ID. hehi OF the junior, and W. II. X eller,
oa tne sophomore class, In college Mr. Kel-
Aer received long gash just above his
xlent eye, barely missing the eye ball.
HI. Neff was rendered unconscious by
tne COLLISION, and remained In that condi-
eion until nearly nine o'clock last night
During this tune he appeared to suffer con.
siderably with convulsions and TOR a con-
siderable time his limbs and body had to
be rubbed briskly to keep up circulation.
1s - thought that he was struck about the
stomach. He il not believed to have been
injured internally, though that is TO be
seared. Medical aid was called to the
eoene OF the accident as promptly Az
possible and rendered the necessary service
M. Neff Ia from Alexandria, Pa and Mr..
Keller from Bellofonte, Pa, The wounded
recetved from their fellow students all the
AID they could render. Quite an excite.
ment prevailed for time. Both the gentle.
men were doing well this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
DHA THIS,

IRssLER In this city, on the l,th ,ps,
year OF her age. :" 'no o.
Inc relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funera
irom tho residence OF her husband. No 81,
norm Mary street, on Thursday aftsrnoon n,
2ocIock' lnterment al Lancaster cemetery
hANERsTIcK. Limo Valley, on Ihe IAN
INST, John N. Aaverstlck, In the b9th wear ol
The relatives ana friends OF the family ara
respectfully invited To attend the fu1eraI
irom MS residence at wabank, Thursday nj
lEocIock. Services and inter rment AT O'clock
at stone Meeting House, New Danyiue.
sfRRCHER In pennison, Iowa, Octoher IA
Ieos' samuel sprecber. recently OF this CITY. '
Noiice or funeral hereafter. ia
AULLES.-october II. lsSs, at IA. M. AT Ian.
caster Ph, j Blaine Mullen. only son of ~
Charles Mullen and Mary j. Mullen. ana
grandson OF colonel David Miles, aged fonr
years one month and eight days.
Funeral from the residence OF his grsno
parents, Sii West walnut street, on Friday
afternoon, october 10. ut o'clock
h9GlNHEs In this city. on the 10th inst al
MI NJ iI,iuSnce, 30 s07 Church street, Mrs,
age. VIVA Seai VI Aer
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

I've woman assssss TIE Hsz en tie street.
sto gsss eoa tr
Eslces AhllaWaa Deem Edward Ranks,
ecksseds ass soca4as salts against Eliza
W siCs, sso cc,'eseS, charging her with
ssssals sna eszssry, surety OF the peace and
ls-escy. IL seems that the couple we're
living 10 the same family, and were
engaged TO be married. They had quarrel,
however, and the engagement was broken
OF. Since that time they have not
been feeling kindly towards each other.
Last evening they met on North sire, 1
aud II is alleged that Eliza made an assault
upon her dusky lover, biting . piece out
OF his lip and otherwise abusing him. She
also threatened to kill him In the near
future. Banks appeared st Alderman
Deems office this forenoon with q bad y
sweiled head and q general broken up
appearance. The charge OF larceny is
brought because Banks says the woman
entered his room and stole therefrom one
sstohel, three hats and some other articles.
Officers Barnhold and Wittick arrested
Eliza, who was committed for hearing.
Before going 10 jail the woman brought
| suit against Banks before Alderman Hal
bach, charging him with assault and bat.
| terry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

Nov, size: Dec. blIc; receipts. 2lb 600;
Oats NO. i. White, state. alo, NO. q oo.
gabc; No mixed, Nov, 29kc, Dec, &c
veceipts, s3.t 90 shipments, l60.
Rye Gull state 75c.
Barley nominal, at S5f125c.
Pork dull; Ola Mess, sl6 2J0,8 IS
Lard nominal; Nov, 357; Dec, ts 90
holssses dull; for o. boiling STOCK, 100
Black strap. lee. New orleans 2O1I0c.
Turpentine weak at S50tiLc
kosin dull strained 70 good. g1kcGN %
Petroleum steady Refined In Cases, 1Ac.
Hroights quiet grain to London, sd.
Butter firm western Creamery, 25kc.
Cheese nrm western Flat, 1850. (.
state Factory, 7k09c Fancy White. 10
022S.
sugar steady; Refined Cutloai, SIC; Granuls.
TED. 7hc,
Taiiow dull Primo City, snc.
Rice nominal Carolina. fair togood, SIC.
Coffee firm Fair Cargoes. for Lilo. l6Nc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
BIG CLASS CONFIRMED.
Join HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF COLUMBIA.
~ ~. B,shop Mc0ovsrn Assisted in the Rit'
4 - several CIersymsn-A sermon De
nvsred by Rev. Pspe. of Yorh-rhe
Services ulose win PROCESSION.

ooLuMBIA, Os,, 17--Solemn htsh msss
Woo sung yesterday in Holy Trinity Gain
!C0no cnurch by Rev. Q. A. Koppernsgis q
'u41uburg, with Rev. George Psre, cf
It'll. deacon Rev. A. Christ, OF Lebanon,
1ub6eocon Rev. +. Brickle, Of New Free
s1om, master OF ceremonies After the mass
NJ sacrament OF confirmation WAS admin
o1ooeod BY r. Rev. Thomas MEG Govern, d.
"a, 70 class Of Ia persons The bishop
5Woa assisted by Rev. James J. Russell and
NV. A. F. Ksul, OF York. Besides the
Npuve clereymen there were present Rev.
Charles Koch, Lancaster Rev. Neutied,
~ Andrews college, Latrobe; Rev. Kem-
snerlins, Reading.
Afssr the services the bishop was we'-
\ onnsd by Miss Gertrude Ksssel In neat
ePsech.
\ Toe services closed last night al 7:l5
Z opolock with the usual professional services.
The sermon was preached by Rev. George
RApa Of York.
Caught In tie cars
Last night harvey J. Shank, an extra
brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad,
while coupling cars had his right hand
{ caught between the cars, badly mashing
tho middle aud third fpgers.
On Tuesday afternoon a squad OF com.
i pany O. members under command OF Ser
Geant Charles Hoier, engaged in rift prsc-
3too on their range. James Hinkle was
The only member OF the squad who sue
= Veeeded In classifying. The score: 100
yards, VIM. McDiviit, % out OF so; James
Binkle, IL out OF rs 200 yards, Sergeant
Hoier, 10 out OF so William Tyson, q out
Of 80 James Hirkle, 0 out OF 25.
jacob Booth will leave on Thursday for
Philadelphia with the expectation Of having
DR.. L. Webster perform the final operation
; ON his eyes. Mr.. Booth has been blind for
yoars
Rev. f. ]. Clay Moran and VIM. Ives
i Rutter, jr., left for New York TO day to at
tend the convention Of the Brotherhood OF
4 81 Andrews, from October IS to 2l. They
are delegates from ~. Paul's chapter OF the
motherhood.
The Athletic association will hold meet.
Ing In the rink this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
a BEAUTIFUL BANNER
Presented to tho Young Mems Democrat
Ciub by u. j. MCGrAnn

Presented to tho Young Mems Democratic
Grub by Is. J. McGrAnn.
One Of the hsndsomest political banners
ever seen In Lancaster is now on exhibition
In the jowelry store window OF II. Il Rhosds
q Son, on West King street. 1t Is the
property OF the Young Mems Democratic
club and WAS presented to them by Il. J.
McGrann. 1t WAS purchased by John @.
Haas from Hartman Brothers 81 Co, the
manufacturers, OF Philadelphia. In size the
banner IL 4sx60 inches. The front is OF
blue silk with these words in letters OF
gold: "YouDg Mems Democratic Club,
Lancaster, Pa, Organized May ID, 1887"
The other side In OF white silk with this
inscription "Publio Ofiice is q Public
Trust, Unnecessary Tsxstion Ia Unjust
Taxation" The banner is trimmed with
gold open lace work around the edges, with
gold bullion fringe around the sides and
bottom. There is heavy gold cable cords
and tassels at the top and sides with cable
cord drapefy and tassels. The banner is
suspended by six gold lace loops from an
ebonized stretcher with gilt dart and feather.
At the top Of the eboniz ID and jointed stall
there Is metal eagle, The banner will
likely bs carried for the first tine In the
big parade OF the 24.h.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
DRAGGED BY A TRAIN
nan Lests His foothoId In BosrdIpE a
Essight aud NArrOMIy Ercnnsa nsata

= nan L6sts His foothOId In BoardIpg a
Fssight and Narrowly Escapes Death.
John Keener, who lives on North Chris.
fian street, this city, had a narrow escape
nom being killed on Tuesday evening.
De wss up about the Pennsylvania railroad
amusing himself jumping on and of trains.
shortly after o'clock he was standing near
the Walnut street crossing, when freight
sfaan westward bound came along. ItSas
running at a pretty lively rate of speed, but
Aeener tried TO get on about the middle OF
~ xain. He caught hold OF the handles
g NE car but missed the step with his
seeI He was carried in this way 10 Lemon
fseet. His feet struck the stone bslIast,nv
- 6,, ss the train sped slong and peooIe
VINO saw the man being carried In that wsy
Were sure that he would be killed, A,
lemon street he managed to pull bimss,,
up 70 the platform OF the car and pe, on
He did not again leave the train, but INNS,
have been carried on 10 Columbia. The
eoles OF his shoes were pulled coruplstsIv
on and his clothing was torn. Itis be-
1teved that the man was pretty badly
bruised about the legs, but hia escape from
death was surely remarkable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

Tho Leonzo Brothers are still wrestling
with blood.curdling dramas and dogs q,
Fulton opera house. Last evening they
played Brother Against Brother" and
had a large gallery. but few people, besides
tho ushers, down stairs. Some new lines
were introduced in tho play by the pair o
''stars" In which they denounced the news.
papers because they told the truth about
their show when they said 1t WAS very bad.
The slaughter will be continued this ove-
ming
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

County Solicitor Shenck to day Issued a
sctrc fdcias on the bond OF Grsybill y.
Withers, ex.hotel keeper OF Brecknock
township. Ho was convicted OF violating
the liquor law and was sent to jail. The
costs and flne In tho case were not paid and
the county solicitor holds that under the
present license law Lis bondsmen arc liable
They are Christian B. Renniuger and
Joseph s. Withers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
rev YORK BtoCSs.

Fnw foRk. Oct. II, p. m.-Money closed
at 92k per cent Exchange steady posted
rates, ~ s4k0& ssk; actual rates o. $40
S4H for 60 Gays ana q ss14 ssJ4 for demand I;
Governments closed quiet; currency SIS,
bid.
The stock market 10 day opened steady
mt abont Inst nights figures but during the
nrst hour. on n good buying OF Union Pacific
prices strengthened ana advanced u to | per
cent During the hour TO noon n raid on Mis-.
souri, Pacific sent that stock down ~ per cent
ana the remainder OF the list declin Cd frac.
tionally in sympathy. 1ho market at this
writing is about steady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
To He Tried In D.uphin COUNTY.

The forgery case, preferred by Solomon
Shenk against Frank Bricker, WAS dis
missed this afternoon by Alderman Hal
bach. In tho suit, for similar ofiense
against Bricker, preferred by j. b. shen
In Dauphin county, Bricker gave bail for
his appearance next Tuesday, and was
released from Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

published, on Stnrdsy che burst blood
vessel, and On Sunday was taken with
cous hing SPELL Ths eic,ied the blood In
her throat causing her death In . few
minutes pscessea leaves ak children,
instead u tcU,,snl ali live In Lancaster but
Harry n, who 70 tn IRE me&s business In
Al,ccns Hs Is ROW IN town to attend tie
funeral
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
THE BIG PARADE.



Meeting of Committee OF Arrangements
GRAND Industrial Display Of Trades
At . meeting OF the committee Ct ar
rangements for the parade OF Democratic
clubs held last evening reports were re
ceiyed from all parts OF this and adjoining
. counties that the Democracy will be on
hand on the evening Of the 24th to take
part In the great parade in this city.
The committees on industrial display re-
ported that the following trades would be
ropresented In the parade and carry the
implements oithe profession /: Bricklsye ers,
brick kmskers, carpenters, cigarmakerr, roll.
Ing millmen, machinists, tobacco packers,
plumbers, quarrymen, brewers, black
smiths. plssierers, railroaders, felloe
bonders.
The Parade OF Democratic Boys.
On Thursday evening the Democratic
boys OF this city will have their parade.
All the ward clubs Will participate and II
the weather is favorable the demonstration
will be q creditable affair. At O'Clock
the parsders will meet at 1926 North Queen
ntKoet and move promptly at 7:30. The
route Of procession Ia as follows North
Queen to james James to Mulberry
Mulberry TO Chestnut Chestnut 10 North
Queen to Centre Square West King TO
Manor Manor to Dorwart f; orwsrt to St.
Joseph; 81. Joseph to Vine; Vine
20 German German to South
Queen /; South Queen to Mid
die; Middle to East. King; East X Ing
% Ann; countermsrch 10 Lime; Limo TO
Walnut; Walnut to North Queen and to
Centre LSqusre TO dismiss. The chief
marahsi is,Daniel Al Marks; aids, Edw.
Fiory, VIM. Harrison, Charles FoehI,
James Seachrist and Clarence Malone.
Marshal Marks expects there will be 600
In line,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

RACES a. the Mannheim Driving Park. Man.
helm, Pa, on Thursday, October Is, at 9
O'Clock p, IN, Trotting race--horses never be
iore entered, ten entries. 500 Class-three
horses entered, $40 Glass five horse, an.
tered. Pacing race-two well known horsos
entered. A good time may be expected. ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

Heavy storm of Thunder, Lighting and Rain.
Between one and three o'clock this morn
ing Lancaster and vicinity was visited by
au unusually heavy storm. The lightning
was very vivid, the thunder loud, the rain
oopious aud the wind strong. No damage q
isreportod excep. the " knocking out " OF
40 OF the electric street iamps-snd
that had been quite common occurrence
lately, even when there was no storm,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Charged with AessuIt

yohn Musser has brought sui! before
Asdsfmsn Pinkerton against David SmsIrz
eing MIN with assault The prost cutor
nncsosmizing part of West James str ee.
Yesterday he had ropes stretched II
evens psople from driving. Smeliz n
oriver OF coal wagon, and when
cems 10 tho place be insisted upon driy.
- ". Musser alleges that when he re-
1cessrsted with him Smeliz assaulted him.
9n was entered by the latter for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobacco ana Save tbe
Tags for a handsome present,
q. .DuTfENHoFER, Sole Agent
sli lmd 7wc., w., go
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Rev NOrh 6IArass

rine, q siQ875; superrne, o. 6Sss4 Is MINI;
winhts VIM y 40 S ioi CITY Mil kxtra. s5 COOS 20.
Whest-Ro. l, Red, State, sl isal Il. No
- ~ no 2, Red. Winter. Eoy.. Al isLE
n6o, nee, IN receipts, lN,slOi Shipment,
Corn No. O. Mixed. Cash, Sl,Ie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobacco a. d save this
Tags for handsome present.
Z. .DUTTENHoFER. Sole Agent,
sl'-ihu II West King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Polling place Changed

The court this afternoon made an order
changing tho polling place in Slrasburg
township from the Swan hotel, strasburg
borough, to the Bunker Hill school house,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

CHEw strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags tor a handsome present
=. DuTTEkHOFER. Sole Agent,
s4-lma ~ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
MARRFTS.


~, IH%lts % psLpHlA, oct H.-Flour Fouu. soia,
~ buls hinn, Bakers, sS EOYfe n, saIes
nainily' bOOg6 60; Western 90 A os'., ~ IA a.
$50 SPihs 40. GGO1
lye, o. 50.
., y saE! ahosiT0Gt; i,IO1i NOV. Gsi Dec
.,t>o Corn Oot' SOtc; Nov. So1.c; Dec, .c1 jan
Jan. 35c. >sS' Nec'' OK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

This evening the Democrats OF this city
will meet In their wards to place in nomi.
nation osndidates for the leRislature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
NC.
whea,.-oct. .sl,IoX, Nov all

.wheat-oct. ollOS; Nov. el.lo1si Dec. N l2H
May. eLl21S.
May, 80Nc.
oatszOot.. s4LIo.; Nov, 2iKc; Dec. 2,Hc
May, 2ghc.
Pork-oot.. 90 90; Nov, sli i2x; Dec
sli OK May, "a 85.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

CaioAao. Oct. IL s30 a. m.-Marhet opened.
May IL.
..orn-oct.. axe; Nov, isc Dec, iJ1Ic I;
May, 39Hc.
oats-uct., 2ic Nov, 2ixc Dec. &c: May.
2gAc.
Fork-oc., el4l2x; May, sli 30.
Iard-Oct IS 70 Nov, ss25
ShOrt kibt-J jan. a l1k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
nrs. Trl,sIerls nssih.

4 me funeral Of MIRA Louisa TrissIer will
Nc place 10 morrow afternoon. Itsss
Sssssta did not die OF consumption, as
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
WE GO BACK TO SECOND,
AND THAT BAD BABY GOES Up
HEAD.
Charleston Sends New Orleans Down
To the Tail End-The Twenty Thou
sand Dollar Battery Does Up Chicago
IN Great style.

Sullivan did not have the sulks yester-
day, and indicated tho good opinion
expressed Of his pitching by The APPEAL
by holding the local sluggers down to scat
tering hits, and striking out five men, The
scattering hits were thirteen in number,
but they were so far between as to
yield no satisfactory results. They were
distributed in this fashion: Two in first
inning, one in second, one in third, four
In the fourth, one in the fifth, one in
the seventh, two in the eighth, one in
the ninth. Smith, the Memphis
twirer. was hit hard whenever the
exigencies Of the game made 1t necessary.
The game was close, however, and excit-
ing throughout and the spectators did not
lose their hopes OF victory until the last
man had been retired. The run getting
was limited TO three innings on either side.
In the first inning Cline scored on single
and Forces double TO left field. Curtis
opened the ball with double 10 left field.
Goldsby was put out on n hit TO second.
lynch knocked single past short stop,
Curtis scoring. Cahill got his base
on balls. Burks hit 10 Phelan
who fumblcd. This filed bases. Dufiee
Hit 30 left field for two bags, Lynch
and Cahill scoring. Bittman flied out to
LEFT field, Burks scoring ON the throw In.
Brennan retired ut first on hit 10 short
stop. There was no more scoring after
that until the fourth inning, when Nom
phis not only tied the score but passed the
visitors, amid enthusiastic cheers. Force
was first at bat, but flied 10 Bittman.
Andrews followed with double 10 right
field fence. McAleer hit safely 10 right
center field. Phelan foul tipped out.
Peliz hit safely 10 center field, Andrews
scoring and McAlcer advancing TO second.
Smith hit safely to left field, bringing in
McAlcer and sending Pelz 10 third.
Crotty knocked double 10 right field
fence, Poltz and Smith scoring. Cline
retired the side by a slow groundcr 10 short.
Memphis did not retain her lead long,
however, for In the very next inning Goldsby
made a single, stole second and scored ON
Cahill's hit 10 center field, Cahill going 10
second on the throw In, and scoring ON
Duhee's hit beyond second. Bittman
ended the inning on a foul fly TO Crotty,
leaving the score q TO 3 In favor OF the
Babies
In the seventh inning the visitors in
creased their lead by Iynch's long drive
90 the center field fence, which yielded
him home run on Peltz's bad throw in.
Memphis made plucky effort TO catch
up In the eighth, but II availed but one
run, McAlcer making hnt ON CahillH
tumble Of hit 10 short, stealing second
and scoring ON Phclan's single. Peln struck
out, Smith made hit and got TO third ON
passed ball, but Crotty spoiled II all by
striking out. Memphis failed TO score in
the ninth inning, aud the Babies won.
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-16
THE SENATE.
Ena OF the Turpie Admission o
Territories.

WAsuINoToN, May l5.-In the Senate
today Mr.. IIoar called up for action on
the report Of privileges and elections com.
mitteo ON the Turpie case.
Mr.. Chandler dissenicd from the state
mcnt in the report in that the Senate had
no right TO go into the question Of the To-
gali,y Of elections Of members Of State
Legislatures. lie said whilc.this PROPOSE
ton was generally sound lac could imagine
cases no exceptional that the Senate would
be bound to take action and this rule
would be an embarrassing precedent.
Mcsrs. IIoar and Teller maintained
that the committee report was In exact
compliance with constitutional limitations.
Mr. Teller also defended the position OF
the committee ON privileges and elections
and after further discussion, participated
in by Senators Blair, IIoar and Chandler,
tho committee was discharged from the
further consideration OF the subject.
On motion OF MIR. Stewart the bill for
the admission Of Washington Territory ~
a State was made q special order for Thurs.
day Of next week; aud subsequently ION
motion OF Mr.. Platt the bills Tor the al.
mission Of North Dakota and Montana
were also made special orlers Tor the same
day, Mr.. Platt pmarking that all three
bills might bc disposed OF ON that day.
The House bill 10 limit the hours Of let
ter carriers was passed without discussion
or division. II provides that eight hours
shall constitute n days work for lettor car.
ricrs In cities or postal districts connected
herewith.
The animal industry bill was displaced
from It's position as unfinished business
and was rcmittcd 10 the calendar
The House hill 10 establish department
Of labor was taken up--ycas % NAYS TO-
u WIS then laid aside informally and the
pension appropriation bill was taken up.
The amendment reported, increasing
the amount of appropriation from S19, 0C0,-
900 TO $40, i13,OOO was agreed TO.
Tho next amendment was TO strike out
Of the House bill the words that i'm all
pensions 10 widows payments shall be
made from date OF death Of the husband, T"
and TO insert in lieu Of Il the following
THAT all pensions which have been or
which may hereafter he granted under the
general laws regulating pension 20 widows
In consequence Of death occurring from a
cause which originated in the service since
March 4, 1851. shall commence from the
date Of the death OF the husband"
"Mr. Harris made the point Of order
that the amendment was general lcgisla.
ton In an appropriation bill. The same
objection applied TO the House clause;
hui the only remedy In the Senate was 10
strike II out rs n point OF order did not liz
against II.
After long discussion the Senate dc
cided-.-ycas 2. nays lS-thattho PROPOSED
amendment was In order.
The Democrats generally voted In thu
negative, and were joined In their vote b,
Senators Edmunds and Ingalls,. sf
Mr.. Cockrell proposed that the billshoul'
lie over till tomorrow, and that the com
miiicc report should DO published In tn
Record.
The proposition was agreed to and tn