davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
RUSSIAN Defense OF DIPLOMATS
Who are Suspected sf FOrEsry-EmpsIOr
William, of Germany, Improving in
HsaIth-Ths Crown Prinos-othsr
Interesting Foreign News Notes.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1O.-The Journal
de 81. Petersburg says that the political
blackmailers snd caIumniators arc profit.
ing by the fact thsl the authors Of the
forged lstters sent to the Czar have not
been found, and pretend to attribute their
authorship to high Russian diplomats who
they can with impunity deisme, as the
personages they try to oriminste are too
highly placed to lower themselves by re-
pslling suspicious which cannot affect
them.
The Boure Gazette states that the budget
for 1888 will retrench 100000 roubles,
OF which 100000 roubles will be on &C.
count Of reductions in the expenses in the
war and marine departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
DEATH OF FATHER GULL.
A Wen Known and Beloved ClSrQn
Passes Away.

4 EAAbNn AANelN
Intelligence was received in this city
yesterday forenoon Of the death at Bel,
laire, Of Rev. Father D. B. Gull, pastor ol
St. Johns Catholic church there. Father
Oull's death will be almost as generally
regretted in Wheeling as In BsllAire, as he
was well known and well liked here, hRv-
ing lectured hero on several occasions.
Father Oull was born In January, 1913,
and for the past seven years he has been
troubled with rheumatism, and OF times
has been confined to his bed by that dis
ease. It was thought by his physicians
that he would not recover, but would rally
and have moderately good health. Late
ly, however, his sickness became o burden
10 him, and be was taken to bis bed few
weeks ago, from which no never arose.
The immediate cause Of his death Is sup
posed to have been heart disease.
Father Gull was called to be rector OF
1t. johns church in August, 1877. Prior
to that time he was stationed ct Ports
mouth, Ohio, and had charge Of flourish
ing pRTish.
BE was educated at St. Mary'G seminary,
Cincinnati, and was bright and dillgent
student he Was one Of the best educated
men Of modern times.
The time has not been set for the funeral
but due notice will be given. The re.
mains will be taken 10 Ohillicothe, Ohio,
for burial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

OF "Alone in London" with Miss Cora
Tanner as the star, which is to be present
ed at the Opera House this evening, the
New York World says:
Cora Tanner plays the leading role, and
her beauty, grace and ability make her a
feature OF this remarkable dramatic story.
The cast, in addition to Cora Tanner, who
plays Annie Meadows in the prologue,
and Nan, 9 flower girl, in the drama, il
exceedingly strong, the many odd charac.
ters incident to London being nicely por.
trayed by actors chosen with Q view to
perfection in the presentation. The scepe
OF Westminster Bridge and Houses Of
Parliament Is one Of tho finest and most
massive ever seen on the stage OF this city
The mechanical effects In the scene Of the
Old sluice House, with rushing water al
opening Of the gate and the peril Of the
heroine, creates sensation seldom seer
In an audience,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
A CHURCH SCANDAL.


A Baptist Preacher Making 1t Very Inter-
estlng for His Aoeusers.
JACKSON, TENN, Jan. 10.-At the term
Of the Circuit Court, which convened yes.
terdEy, one Of the most interesting suits
for damages eyer tried in the State was
called.
Its the case OF Rev. Frederic Howard,
D. D., pastor of 1.-THE Central Baptist church,
In this city, for $4,000 damages against
sixteen Of the leading members Of the First
Baptist church, including the pastor, and
also against the FOrEsd Deer Blade, ot this
city; the TsnnESSes BdptiSi, at Memphis,
and the Bdptisl Reflector, at Chattanooga.
The three papers included in the euit
published strong article in 1885, signed
by sixteen members Of the First Baptist
Church, in which the past record OF DR..
Howard was painted in very dark colors.
They charged that he had borne two or
three aliases in South Carolina and Gsor-
gia, as "Howlette," "HeWlesse" and
aHoWard;" that he had eloped with an.
other mans wife in South Carolina, had
associated with negroes, had bsen guilty
ol malieGsance while an Official, and other
damaging charges.
Howard is an Englishman by birth, and
his father lives In London. Both sldea
have taken voluminoua testimony in
Europe, and Attorney E. L. Bullock, fol
the defense, and s. D. Hays, for the plain.
tiff, have Just returned from South Caro-
lima and Gsorgls, where they have search.
ed court records and taken deposihons In
Vulnerable, The written evidence, gtats'
ments and depositions comprise hundreds
Of pages. Some startling revelations are
promised and the issue Of the case Il
looked forward to with great interest BY
Baptists generally throughout the South
Eminent legal talent haB been employed
and the csae will be ably handled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

speaa! torcpondefIes Of he IRislliqdloe.
GLES EAsTos, W. Va, Jan. 7.-Persu'
ant to 9 call a Eoodly number Of Republi.
cane Of Gleu Easton and vicinity met al
the Glsa Esaton school house on satur,
day evening, January7 Z, 1888, for the pur'
pose Of organizing a Republican League.
Toe club Tas organized by electinR the
iolloEing officers: President, g. w.
E.Ss1si lat Vics President, Jackson Mar
TIM q Vice President, George HarTiB
Secretary, W. H. Enix. The Secretary
vas instructed to enroll the names, and
reported twenty-five or more. The club
the adjourned TO meet January q, 1888.
Owlng 70 tho inclsmency Of the weather
ihere were not "a many ont a. would have
been, yet ii was very good showing con-
sidering tho weather, and very encour'
asinE. The prospects, are promiaing for 8
club Of 100 or more,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
THE READING STRIKE.
The Strikers Awaiting the Action of th
Ksights Of Labor Board.

The strikara AwRitiug the Action of the
Ksights Of Labor Board.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-The striking
Reading Railrosders in this city feel that
to,dsy 10 tho rnost important In the his
tory Of the strike, and they await the re-
suit of the meeting Of the Executive Board
Of the Knightu Of Labor with great
anxiety.
They believe that on the action Of the
Board depends the failure or success ol
tie strike, and seem 10 fully realize how
important 1t Ia to them and to their cause
that their action should be upheld by the
Executive Board.
Messrs. Bailey and McGuire, who were
down South and are expected 70 arrive to-
day, have not been seen IN the city yet,
but it is expected they will be here before
evening.
The traffic on the Reading Railroad
was never nearer 8 complete standstill
since the first day of tho strike than to-
dny. -.
No coal has been received at any oil its
stations aud the freight handled Ia fright
fully small. The contrast at Port Rich
mond is plainly apparent. The wharves,
which three weeks ago were filed with
coal, are now almost bare, and when the
collieIies that are now waiting to be loaded
ere gone, the boards will be bare.
The Italians who stopped work yesser-
dsy morning have not returned. Master
Workman Gill, Of Assembly SSl9, was at
Second and Poplar streets this morning.
He said the men were very angry over the
meeting OF the Reading stockholders yes.
terday because no action was taken re-
gnrding the strike. he said the men were
saubbed, bat added: "We will zee who is
Hnubbsd in the end"
At Front and Willow and Noble streets,
Readings largest freight centre, nothing
is being done beyond shifting few cars.
In private conversation with three OF
Readings stockholders to-day President
Corbin is reported on good authority to
have said that no compromise would be
made with the miners and they could Gtay
out as long as they pleased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
nEssRNIRR srRRL RA1Ls.
The Production In 1sS7-Au UDplsaIa
Outlook for this Year.

The Production In 1ssT-Au UDplsRIAnt
Outlook for this Year.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lO.-Through the
courtesy OF the manufacturers the Bulletin
Of the American Iron and Steel Associa.
ton is this week enabled to give complete
returns Of the production Of BesEemer
steel rails in this country In 1887, not in
cluding few tons which we're rolled by
iron rolling mills from imported blooms,
but including all rails rolled by Besnemer
steel works.
The Bulletin says: 1.-THE production OF
steel rails by our Bsssemer Steel Works in
the first half Of 1887, was ,035 $50 gro 8
tons, and in the second half It was 1919 :
los tons, or 20i9, ,63s gross tons In the
whole year. This result wss 4S7, ,22S tons
great than the total production OF l..
S., ,4l0 groeB tonBin 1886. The new year
does not open auspiciously for our steel
rail iriend6. Many large orders are still
withheld and the works which closed
down In December, are still Idle."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

spseidl Correspondence Of he hItelliCeneG.
WASHINGTON D. O., Jan. 9.-The fol-
lowing pensions have been issued to West
virEinians since the las. reports
Ellen, widow Of Elijah HubbS, Mounds
vile; Aaron O, Morgan, Canton; Phillip
GUM p, Littleton; Adolphus P. CLARK,
Burning springs; Jesse T. Boone, Parkers-
burg; James Northcraft, 0rlssus Oroas
Roads; Isaac Gregg, Moundsville, jacob
MorriP, Jackson, y. H.; Henry Miller
(deceased) Whesling; Samuel II. Brown,
deep Water, tNsvy)i William 7. Balls
Union; Aun, mother Of George W. Steel
Rockport; VIM. Gosney, West Columbus
George W. Hercules, Elm Grove.
Increase-WilliAm Tucker, Wellsburgi
Josiah W. Sears, Keyser; Samuel Bonnet
Tanners; William Hawkins, Metz; VIII
liam N. Pruden, Ravenswoodj Jacob L
GusemAn. Guseman; Samuel +. knicely
Sutton; Zachariah W. Turner, Parkers
burg; William Billiek, Dallas; william
| v, Ferguson, Wayne, y. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH DISCUSSED,
Bill, Iu.roduosd..Prospoots that the steel
Men will Get what they Dssirs-.Mr.
Campbell and the Committss-.wsSt
virginia Matters at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 1O.-1n tht
Senate to-day, Mr.. Sawyer, from the Post
office Committee, reported, with a recon-
msndstton of indefinite pOstpoasment
Mr.. Butlsr's resolution for the appoint,
msnt Of q select committee on PosLal
Tslegraphy.
The resolution was indefinitely post
poned with the remark By Mr.. Edmandl
that he should not wish that action to be
understood IS a determination that the
propriety Of a spsciss inquiry into the
subjec. at soms future session, had been
decided adversely.
Among ths bills introduced and referred
were the following:
By Mr.. Teller, to grant right CT way
through IHdiRn reservation to the Rio
Grsnde, Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande
Railway Companies; also, 10 equsliEs the
allowances for extra expenses at PreBi-
dental postofElces.
Mr.. Elmunds, 10 incorporate the Mari
time Ship Canal Company, OF Nicaragua.
The bill TO credit and pay TO the several
States and Territories and the District Of
Columbia all the monies collected under
the direct tax act Of August, lS8l-report-
ed by MIR. Morrill, from the Committee on
Finance on the 18Th of Decembsr-was
taken from the calendar and conuidersd.
Mr.. Berry offered an amendment di-
rscting, In cases where the tax was collect
cd from citizens either directly or indi.
rectly or by sale Of properly, that the
amount shall be paid 10 the Governor OF
the State in trust for such citizens whether
the State be or be not indebted to the
United States.
After considerable debate the amend
msnt wac Eeiec:ed by vote OF IA yeas
and 38 nays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
ARREsTEp N pINNRR.
a wheeling Man Who claims to be the "
tim Of Mistaken Identity.

= nnooLut man VINO GltiLnh 70 DO buo Nlos
tim of Mistaken Identity.
A special dispatch from Beaver Falls to
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette says:
Some days ago young man came to this
place and registered at the Grand Hotel
as s. F. Simpson, Wheeling, W. Va. He
claimed TO be working for an Eastern col
lecting firm. Considerable CONSERVATION
was created among the guests at dinner
yesterday when Detective ]. NJ. Newton,
Of jamestown, N. Y, and Officer Rea, Of
Beaver Falle, entered the dining room
and arrested Simpson on charge OF horse
stealing, committed in the neighborhood
Of jamestown. The man was marched
out Of the room and placed In his room
under the surveillance OF special officer
until the arrival Of the Ohiet Of Police Of
jamestown.
This morning Simpson, accompanied by
the officer, pursued his vocation oil col
lecting. He strenuously denies the crime
and insists TIM! it is a case OF miataken
identity. He is very cool over the matter.
The jamestown officer Is expected late to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
now 1T WORKS.
Tho People of Williamsburg Resent tho 10.
crease of Natural Gas Rates.

Tho People Of wnkinsburE Resent tho 10.
crease of Natural Gas Rates.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 1O.-Quite stir
is being caused by natural gas in wilkins.
burg and vicinity. The citizens Of the
latter plRcs, supplemented by large con-
tingent from Edgewood and BrushtOp,
met last night In the Williamsburg school
hall to take action on the high increase in
natural gas rates. Several days previous
the object OF the meeting was announced,
and scarcely anything else has teen talked
OF since Saturday. About o'clock the
hall was go crowded thatit was impossible
to pass in or out Of the building, Rev, O.
w. Smith was unanimously chosen Chair
man, while O. Rott was made Secretary,
and the buBinOEs Of the evening began in
earnest. A number oEindignAnt speeches
were made denouncing the sc ion Of the
peoples Natural Gas Company in ad.
yancinR rates, in some cases from 90 to l0C
per cent. After large amount Of wrang-
hing was gone through the following reso'
lutions we're adopted:
Resolved, That while We recognise the
superiority Of gas over oil other oil natures
producta Rs a fuel, yet We consider that
the consumer Is entitled to Bome OF the
benefits derived from the bounteous sup
ply, as we'll as the company which simply
carries II. We therefore deem II an uniRil
advantage which the company Is taking oi
It's patrons, and We hereby desire to enter
an earnest protest against this wrong; and
further, belt
Resolpsd, That we as & body will by ali
fair means endeayor 10 induce the com
pany to change Its resolution. And II in
this we fail we hereby bind ourselves tc
refuse to take tho gas at the proposed
price.
A Leader reporter called on Mr.. Pew, o
the Peoples Natural Gas Company, thil
afternoon, but that official refused to talk
further than TO say that the Citizen'i
committee had not ss yet called upon him
and that no reduction would be made By
his company.
Another prominent natural gas mar
called upon said that he thought the gal
company would find out ere long that thu
people would not stand such rAtea as de
msnded by them, and that the gas com
psnies would soon make q reduction
However, nothing definite can be deter
mined until alter the meeting tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
THE srExL DUTY.


Mr. Campbell has satiSfactory Interviews
With Members OF the Committee.
Epeelal Dlspatch TO he LHtsLligaIesr.
WAsHrSaroN, D. O., Jan. lO-Mr. A.
W. Campbell had an interview with Rsp.
resentatiYo WllsOu, OF the Ways and
Means Committee to-day about an equal.
ization of the tariff between hard and soft
steel, and ia greatly, encouraged. Though
Mr.. Wilson Is On extreme revenue re-
former, he usemed disposed to look upon
the proposition OF the Ohio Valley Steel
Association from an unpartisan stand
point, ss it Is merely to rectiIys wrong to
nail producers and others using soit steel.
Tonight Mr.. Campbell had converse
ton with Msjor Mckinley, OF Ohio,
another member Of the committee, who ia
oil. course favorably disposed. Mr.. Hearne
has not yet arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
Randall ADproTss ths surnr puty,

NEw YoRK, Jan. lO.-A Washington
special says: A report has bsen very wide
" circulated over the country that Mr..
Randall would vote with the Republicans
to repeal or modify the sugar duty. A
personal friend Of Mr.. Randall, who talked
with him yesterday on the matter, Is nu'
thoIiEsd by him 10 positively contradict
this statement. MT. Randall says there Is
not g word Of truth in It. BE regards the
sugar duty Is almost pure revenue, and
will oppose all propositions for its repeal
or for its large reduction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

This charming, talented and versatile
soubrette gave her new drama "Gyp," at
the Grand last night toss good audience
Il Is sparkling and enjoyable play, and
the'compRny is above the average. Thil
afternoon at the matinee and again thiI
evening the new "Mugs's Landing" vii
be given.
At the matinee to-day every lady in the
audience will receive q handsome por.
trait Of Miss Bishop on neat PLAGUE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
DRAWING PARrY LINES.
MsJorIty and Minority Report on the Case
of MIR. Lamar.

MsJorIty and Minority Report on the Case
of MIR. Lamar.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1O.-At the
special meeting Of the Senate Committee
on Judiciary this morning, final vote
was taken upon the nominations Of Mr.
Lamar to be on Associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court and Nj
Villas to be Secretary Of the Interior.
The party lines were drawn on the
nomination OF Mr.. Lamar, and there was
a majority report by all the Repubi.
cans Of the committee against the con.
irmation and q minority report, signed by
the Democrats Of the committee, in favor
Of confirmation.
Chairman Sawyer, Of PostoGice and Post
roads, Is ready TO make a unanimous re-
port in favor Of the confirmation OF Post.
master General Dickinson when the re-
ports are received from the Judiciary. In
ssmuch as there ia no likelihood Of objsC'
ton being made in secret session, the con-
fi.mation OF Messrs, Villas and Dickinson
may follow Immediately upon tho receipt
Of the reports. A final vote upon Mr.. La'
mar Is not expected under few days, eE
prolonged debate is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
The Temperance Work.

There was q large and enthusiastic
audience gathered at the Fourth Street
Church lsStinight at the temperance meet
ing. The choir sang, ~ Need Thee Every
Hour" Prof. Blalsdell offered fsrvent
prayer. Rev. R. W. Randolph made q
iorcible and impressive address, which
was listened to withthe deepest interest.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Clouston made come remarks
which were TO the point. Prof. Blaisdell
spoke for short time, and there were
some excellent short addresses beside
these.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

PrrrsBuRau, Jan. 1O-.The Homewood
Driving Park Association met to-day, and
after recognizing decided to claim their
dates In the National Trottlng Association
for the coming season. No race meetings
have been held by the Homswood Asao-
citation for several yearg on account OF
financial troubles. at to-day's meeting
nearly $4,000 worth Of stock was sold ct
$50 above par. This money will be used
10 make improvements. It is the inten-
tlon of the Association to offer larger
purses than ever bstore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

wAsuISaros, D. O, Jan. lO.-Tho frst
piano recital Of Josef Hoffman,, the wor.
dCriul boy pianist, was given at the Con-
grepaaopal Church last evening. A diu.
tinguished audience was present. Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont, Secretary and
Mrs. Whitney and several friends occu'
pied prominent seats. For two houra the
little musical prodigy held tho audience
almost spell.bound by his wonderful play
irg. Every number Of the programme
was received with uustintsd applause, In
which Mrs. Cleveland frequently led.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

PIT7sBURaH, Jan, 1O.-The Disputch, of
this city, to-day opened q handsome new
six-story building as It's head publishing
house, fitted with new presses, electric
light system. &c. 1t retains duplicate of
the whole plant on the premises 1t has
heretofore occupied. The new establieh.
ment iB one ofthe most perfectly equipped
in tho United States. The reason for the
duplication Of the plant in another build
Ing is to guard against loss Of an edition
through accident by fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

LOUISVILLE, KY., Jan. 1o.-The Ken.
lucky LsGislature voted to-day for United
States Senator. In the House the ballot
resulted: Hon. Jamss B. Beck, (Dsm 60;
Hon. W. Q. Bradley, tRsp.) "a; A. o.
Cardin, Labor /.
In the ssnste: Beck, %; Bradley, ..
Tomorrow q joint ballot will be taken
and the form Of making the Hon. James
B. Beck Senator for another term oil six
Yanrs will bO completed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11
THANKING THE pnRsIDENT.
Richmond Catholics RssoIutions-AddreB
by f3lshop KsAns,

Dy btbhOp huAub'
WARRINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1O.-The Pres-
ident received to-day . beautifully en-
crossed copy OF the proceedings Of o public
meeting of Catholics OF Richmond, Va,
held in celebration Of tho jubilee,
at which resolutions were adopted,
thanking the President "For the honor
which he has paid TO our Holy
Fathers Golden Jubilee" and at which
the following remarks wore included in an
address made by Rt. Rev. j. j. KeRne,
Bishop Of Richmond, Va:
"While we are glad to see all tender
their marks OF congratulshon TO our Holy
Father, our hearta are particularly affect
ed by the tribute Of honor and affection
forwarded this week by the President oi
the United States, who has sent His Holl'
nsas beautifully engrossed copy OF the
Constitution OF our country. Bigotry may
howl about our ultrRmontism, Jesuitism,
Romanism and the like, but the President
although not himself Catholic, showed
himself man enough to act Independently
Of all narrowminded influences. all
honor to the President, who generously
interpreted by his action the spirit and
the letter Of our glorious Constitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

Prrr.BuRaH, Pa, Jan. lO.-The men at
ons OF sco.Ps mines came out to-day for
the Columbus acale, and 1t is expected that
within the next twenty.four hours all the
mines will have been vacated. George
Harrip, Special Organizer Of District 1856,
knights Of Labor, has the matter in.cbarGe,
and will hold series Of meetings along
the Baltimore & Ohio. He expects to have
oil men out who are working for less than
the Columbus ecale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

PIrrsRuReH, Jan. l9.-To-morrow after.
noon the Plttsburgh Steel Casting Com
pany will cast the big steel gun that they
are making for the approval Of the United
States GoYernmsnt. II Is the frat gun oi
It's size that has been made at one cast.
II successful the new style Of gun will
probably supplaut the, ;"built up" ord
nance now in use. The weight Of the gun
Is TO be 81 toms; total length 1893 feet and
5 inches; velocity Of the proisctile, 2.O0C
feet per sscond pressure on chamber, ID
tnuu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-11

WAsHISGroN, Jan. 1O.-In the House
to-day tha Speaker announced the ap-
pointmens Of Msssrs. Wheeler, Of Alabama,
aud Phelps, Of New jersey, az members ol
the Board Of Regents Of the smithsOniRn
Institute.
Mr.. Burnes, Of Missouri, from the Com.
mittse on Appropriations, reported the
Urgent Deficiency bill, snd 1t was referred
to Committee Of the Whole.
The call OF sthtes-not completed yes.
tordsy for tie Introduction OF bills--was
then resumed. At the conclusion Of the
call the House, at 80. adjourned until to-
morrow,