davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A NoBLEMAN AND NECXr1as.
Manufacturer Wyatt's Identity Dis
C osed in Suit tor Money Borrowed.

Manufacturer WyatJ'5 Identity Dis
osed in & suit tor Money Borrowed.
From the Neu York star.
The residents and business men OF West
Houston street, between Green and Wooster
streets, were considerably surprised yester-
day to lenrn that real live British noble
man was engaged in the manufacture OF
common, ordinary necSties within a stones
throw OF their houses and places OF bust
ness. The sci II OF nobility is Henry +.
Wyatt, son Of Sir Richard Wyatt OF Eng
land, and his factory is at No. so West
Houston street. 1t is probable that Henry's
noble Iarentage would never have been
known il he had not followed the example
of many of his kind and run into debt
The debt only amounted 10 $3,OOJ, and IN
spite Of PROSPEROUS business Henry failed
10 make it good to DR.. Charles w. Wynne,
from whom he borrowed it, and the latter
was compelled to sue for its recovery. The
action was tried in the superior court, and
tie physician recovered judgment for the
full amount cf his claim, with costs and in
terest, which increased the Judgment to
50, COZ TO- Tho d 'ctor was unable to col
lect the judgment, and yesterday he had
the nohleman examined in supplementary
proceedings in order to discover II
he hal any property on which to levy.
1t was during this examination That the
history Of HenrY's career was told. Some
five years ago SIR Richard became fnan-
cially embai ras,ed, and Henry was sent
out into the world to make his fortune
Like many others, he came to this city, ac-
cOmpanled by a young wife, and 10 ked
about for some means Of support. For
time the young couple had hard work to
get alo. &. Then Mrs. Wyatt secured
position as bJ1Ekccper in w}r0l7Sa}e house.
4t.strN. l.eT nod
work, and together the two managed to
save enough money to open the necktie
factorr on West Houston street. Sir Rich
ard was notified of his MS good fortune
ana he advanced him 500 900 TO help him
extend the scope of the business.
As security for this loan Sir Richard was
given a mortgage on the factory, and IA cor
poration was formed. tie refused, how
ever, to allow his name to be used i'll the
company, as he feared his arist)cratic rela-
tives might learn of it.
About a year ago the company became
short OF money and Henry borrowed the
s., 900 from DR.. Wynne, who was an Cd
II end Of his fathers When payment be-
came due Henry was unable to come to
time and when the physician began the
action against him, while admitting the
debt he said he borrowed II for his own
use and not for the company. In his an
swer he accused the doctor of usury and
imposition.
At the exami cation Yesterday II nry de
ME that he is in any way interested In the
company, and said that he is simply en-
ployed by it at a salary of S35 a week. He
admitted, however, that his wife, father
and ano her gentleman constituted the
company.
1t is said that Henry will pay the judg
ment without compelling DR.. Wynne to
proceed further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
WHO WERE THEY7
A Sensation Just Developed About a
Woman in Mans Clothes.
Ftou Tie Rome (Ga.) Tribune

From the Rome CGa.) Tribune.
\ certain young man of this city, well
known, both in society and business circles,
Informed Tribune reporter Wednesday
that few evenings ago he and a friend Of
his, a commercial traveller, we're walking
up Broad street about o'clock. and when
they reached II. b. Parks & Co. S establish
ment they met a couple, two geatlemen
t3ey appeared to lie. One was about feet
! inches in hight, with a slight mustache,
dressed In business suit and a light soft
hat His companion appeared upon first
sight 70 bo man, but on closer observa-
ton turned out u be a woman in mems
clothes
She was about 3 feet inches in height,
light blonde hair, had on an English tourist
hat, corduroy trOusers and sack coat. She
appeared 70 be somewhat flushed with eX-
citcnent. They were both strangers, and
looked like they were English,
The two :, ing men followed them to
East Rome. The strangers went on out
How ard avenue The two shadOwers then
walked up to the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia depot to get achievements.
They, witn others, thenSwent further out
on Howard avenue 10 Ivey street TO a
small store where they were informed that
what they took TO be two men had passed
mo eat before, taking the middle of he
street for their path The young men soon
caught up with them, and continued TO
walk for while about ten steps behIni
them, but were afraid to say anyth ng to
them as they we're not armed. They left
t"cm where tho dummy line comes into
Howard avenue.
A sewing machine agent named NJ. O.
Smith was arrested and convicted at Rock
mart for ing about the country with q
man dressed in mems clpf hes IIf he I
been living with the woman in this style
for several months. This is doubtless the
same couple seen in Rome by the young
men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Dueling in Paris.
80 DL.patcl 70 tle London T-nes.


a Paris jury has given another strange
verdict to-day It has acquitted the jour
nallSt, Eugene Habert, aged A. who sGot
the artist, Felix Dupuis, aged %, ia a duel
in tho Bols de BouloEnc last Aprl. HsbMt
attended reception at DuluiS' house,
whore young lady rrcitcd sonnet on a
picture by Du 1uiS He then rid culcd both
sonnet aud artist in his newspaper Being
told that he had violated the laws Of huspi.
tahty, and would not again b, invited by
NJ. DUpuls, hc wrote another offensive
article lie was challenged TO duel. lie
thou practlced pistol shooting at a zinc fig
ure, learned hit IN the Leart, and aimed
al his adyersArvs heart
The four seconds were indicted rs accom-
plicc,, they having shametully neglected %
attempt an arrangement or TO INSIST IN an
apology hy llabrrt An five wero acuuit-
tel II. Aultllo do Fursc deputy. sum
u.oucl as 1l expert 10 during. strongly
condemned the sec 'uds for allowing the ru.
counter TO take place Paris iur,s have
alwHys acquitted a man who had received
strong prlyHcluon. they now acquit tho
man who hns glvon rho IroVocation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

IN other words. HooiH sar,aparilla will
NOT d1 impYss,mlltles Ia proprotors tell
plainly what it has done. submit proofs
from sources ~ unquostipnsd reliability aud
hsk yuu frankly II YOU sre suffering from
huy ditehsf ur affection cnuss ur pf Iuufo d
by impufe M1ui uf NV state II ihatYs oIn A..
CD eos flood slfsapHrilla. 1Ae UEprTieuDn
~ oihsra iH runlaieut hssufanca that YOU
PAL ~ ps GiaagggiBtsd ~ lhe result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Pullman sleeping cars leave as follows:
Brunswlca at SOS p. N. and Jesup at 1888 D.
N. Tor Atlanta; also Jacksonville at $50 D N
lanta at 1880 .. m for Chattanooya open
for passengers at 500 p. N. Rome at 1855
a N for Washington via Lynchburg: Chatta
nooRa al lOOJ a. m. tor New York
via Shenandoah Valley. and at 1910
p. m. for Washington via Lynchburg. Chatta-
nooga at 500 a. IN. and 7:10 p. m. for Memphis
Company's sleeping cars mo upper beitns)
leave Macon daily at $50 p. N. for Hot Springs
y. c., via Knoxville aui Norristowu.
b. w. WRENN G.. P & A.,
Knoxville, Tenn
L. J. ELLIS. A. @. P. A. Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Plant Steamship Line.
SEAL WEEKLY.

SEAL WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana
SOUTH. BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays TO- 30
p. NJ
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4P.M
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. NJ
NORTH BOUND
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays p NJ
Nv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays p n.
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 8 80
=. NJ.
Connecting al Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train TO and from Northern ami Eastern
cities For stateroom accommodations, apply
To City Ticket Office. s. F. & W R'y Jackson
Vile, or Agent Plant steamship Line, Tampa
c. ID. OWENS Traffic Manager.
II. S. HAINES. General Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
Quickest and Best Line
To
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Only Line Running Solid Train
Savannah to Atlanta.
Schedule in Effect July IS, 1888
STAND ARD TIMED

Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 300 D.
m. arrives Guyton 2:55 p. m.
Passengers for Sylvania Wrightsville, MIL
ledgevile and Eatonton should take 10 a. m
train
Passengers for Carroilton Fort Gaines Tat
bottom, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should
take the 500 p III train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Guyton dinner train leaves Guyton $40 o. m /;
arrives Savannah 4:25 D. m.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between sa-
vannah, Augusta, Spartanburg, Macon and
Atlanta
Train leaving Savannah at $50 p. m will stop
regularly at 4uyton, to put off passengers
Train arriving at Savannah at 6:l5 a. m Will
stop on signal at stations between Millen and
Savannah to take on passengers
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street, and
Depot Office 30 minutes before departure of
each train
ROBERT w. HUNT, Z. T. CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent. Gen Pass Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Coast Line Railroad.
STEANI CARS.
CATHEDRAL OENTrERY. B0SAyENrURE
AND INlNDaEBDLT

CITY IIME
The following suDgrlau schedule viii BE- OBJ
servci ON aui after MONDAY. March 81
week days lner spsc.m schedule for sunday
ieay" Savannah 40 iJ;N An. SOL, tyl
BOD 81. b.
Lasvc fiu4lorbolt, t.50. siO9 a H.. l2.sl. s.8l
40 I.uF
Leave 8aBarentufa. co., 900 a H.. i2.sa
i.sa E'1. l.gi A.
sfafurtay nlslt last car Leaves cfy 100. 10
atsad ~ AZ
eegaItsrs u sg1urssa uains
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN
RAIL w AY.
w ayCrOSS Short Line.

lime Gard in Effect June II. 1888
A Ii TRAINS OF this road are run by Central
"A Standard Time. Passenger trains will leave
and arrive daily rs follows;
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
PAIsTs AND Ola.
JOHN G. BUTLER,

W. NhHhIsI ETD, Ready MihND
PAfKTe kAlIAtgAD. sfEAMLk AID MI.
SUPP ~. kAHufs DOORS, BLINDS ABB
100 LibE CALl5AED FLAisFilI ~
hthI. llAlh anl LAND PLASTER
ls4 lonsless sfIrnf and laH ~ 5,llaS alresf
s4sa4asa. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
'EW ORLEANS TYpprqa
EAST FLORIDA EyPRFss

HUFFMAN bhiSet cars toaud from Jacksonvill,
New Orleans via Pensacola '0 'A's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

THF STEAMSHIPS Of this Company are ap-
/ pointed TO sail from Savannah for BaIl
more as follows-city time:
VIM CRANE. Capt BrLLUPs. TUESDAY
July 81. at ~ n.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt Snow, MONDAY,
Aug. 6, at 5 p. NJ.
VIM. CRANE Capt BItLUPs. SATURDAY,
Aug. II, at 10 A. NJ
VIM LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow, THURSDAY.
August Is, at Pm
at JPN
Through bills ladiny given 70 all points West,
all the manufacturing towns In New England,
and TO ports OF the United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents.
ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Ih!s train connects at Waycross with Fac
Express train for New Orleans and the west
through Pullman sleeping cars to Montgomsrv
Nashville and St Louis. s'14elS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
JESUp
10 and from Brunswick and Savannah
SIS pm l2.35 pm " saw nh al. I2:23 nm elsa,
lU:3y pm 2.32 pm ar Jesup " lU:-3 am 400 an
90 am 5:15 pm ar Br'w'k w $40 am s:OSpn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
THE CAPITAL.
RESULTS OF A SEARCH FOR CON.
FEDERATE PROPERTY.
Thirty Millions CT 1t in England
Palmer's Silver Bill-The
Fisheries Debate.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

sSrrcIAL puFArcHEs TO TIE KEooxn-usros. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Brick buildings costing in the aggregate
S2I5,O 900 are going up at Pomona.
The reported drowning of E. Lund and
five others at Catalina island is discred-
tied.
Gilbert Lamphier, a resident of Sissons
for the past twenty years, died yesterday of
old age.
On Thursday evening, near Grass Valley,
the crushing mill of the Jenny Lind gravel
mine was burned.
The yacht Susquehanna, with the Presi-
dent and party on board, dropped anchor
off Fire island yesterday morning.
1t is said that editor Moore and Mrs.
Norton, the elopers, passed Santa Fe on
Wednesday, en- route to California
The schooner Emma Augusta, bound for
San Francisco, was badly damaged by a
gale oil Point Lobos and put back to Santa
Cruz.
A dispatch from London says that the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have
had their marriage legally established in
England.
Frank Hovey was shot and killed
Thursday night near Santa Cruz by care
less tellow-workman. The shooting was
accidental.
ii. NJ. McElroy, chief Clerk of the
Freight Department of the Mexican Cen
tral Railroad, has been arrested, charged
with being defaulter.
Percy Clifton and Mrs. Megill were in
Court at San Diego on Thursday, charged
with failing to keep their agreement to
bring back departed spirits.
Governor Hill has commuted the SEN
tence of Chiara Cignarale, the Italian wo-
man who assassinated her husband, to i'm
prisonment for life.
H. William Filson, alias " Rocky Mount
ain Bill" or Mountain joe" stabbed q
squaw on Wednesday, near Grass Valley,
badly wodnding her in the left breast
The Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad Company has abandoned Sno-
qualmie Pass, and has engineers searching
for better place to cross the Cascade
mountains
The Inter. Oceanic Railway on Wednes-
day began the opening of tunnel 201
kilometersifrom Calputalhsn, on the'road to
Pueblo from the City of Mexico. 1t will
be the largest tunnel in the Republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
A Sweeping Government Order Agains
Hydraulic Mining.

A Sweeping Government Order Against
Hydraulic Mining.
lcoppish, 1855, Byte California Associated Prc,s;
MARYsvILLE, July 2Stb From informa-
ton received here by officers of the Anti
Debris Association, it is certain that the
proceedings instituted by Attorney General
Garland against the hydraulic miners en-
gagged in discharging debris into the tribu-
taries of The Sacramento river are to be
pushed in manner more radical and
sweeping than has hitherto been known.
1t is now learned that the Attorney Gen.
erals department will proceed against every
hydraulic mine on this watershed where
appliances for such mining are kept in
place.
A = monitor" and head officer in a mine
will be regarded as threat and constant
menace, which warrants the commence
ment of an action. In such cases pre-
lininary injunction need not be asked for,
but in all other respects the prosecution
would be be proceeded with for perma-
nent Injunction.
1t is settled that unless the hydraulic
mines be thoroughly dismantled by the re-
moyal of the pipes and monitors suits will
be brought. This order takes effect imme-
diately, and the Government agents are in
structed to file information against all
mines that afford evidence of an intention
to violate the law.
1t is further learned that where mines are
dismantled no proceedings will be insti-
tuted, and the owners will thus be spared
the expense of an appearance in Court.
The removal of pipes and monitors is to be
regarded as prima facie evidence of an in
tent to comply with the law. All suits
brought will have the United States as
plaintiff.
DR.. C. e. Stone, President. and George
Ohleyer, Manager of the Anti-Debris Asso-
citation, confirm this report in interviews
to-day. They say the Association does not
desire secrecy in the matter, preferring that
all miners concerned may be warned in
time, and that the object ofthe Association
is rather to have the hydrsulickers desist
from wrong doing than to see them de-
tected and punished by the Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
AMONG FRUIT MEN.
Interesting Topics Discussed by the State
Horticulturists.


SAN FRANoIsco, July 27th.-The subject
of fruit-drying was discussed at the monthly
meeting of the State Horticultural Society
to-day. Professor Hilgard presided There
was large attendance. In opening the
discussion Mr.. Bramhall of the California
Fruit GroUer spoke of the 90 100000 people
of the United States who consume 200, ,00O,-
600 pounds of dried fruits annually Cali
fornia produces only about one eighth of
the amount consumed. The speaker con-
sidered that fruit-drying would be the great
reliance of fruit-growers OF the future, and
that apricots would prove the staple pro-
duct.
In the discussion, Judge Blackwood and
Gilbert Tompkins of Hayward, A T Hatch,
J. G. Wilcox of Santa Clara, Dr. Gibbons of
Alameda, Joseph Routier and others took
part. The matter of sulphuring was con-
sidered at some length, different growers
taking sides for and against sulphuring.
Professor G. II. Dwinelle, of Sonoma
county, in long communication gave his
views regarding the desirability of trying
the auction plan for selling fruit in this
city. He believed by this plan the fruit
would be sold quickly, before deterioration.
A sale of some sort must be made. By
advertising all may know of the sale, and
any person may learn what the fruit brings
Nlod 10 pGiO Oh ucllNcly anu dS Ile iIull Is
handled more expeditiously it can be gath
cred when more fully matured. In Ger
many like system has long been in
vogue, and in New York Mediterranean
products are so disposed of. a fruit auc-
ton market for daily sales was spoken of
as Cne of the institutions of the future
Fred Russell, of Haywards, was elected
to membership. The names of w T. Cor
ham, J. P. Koch and P V. Veeder, of
Grafton, were proposed for membership
In the discus sion on sulphuring, Mr..
Bramhall favored light bleaching after
evaporation, and IN support of his belief
he cited the experience of dried apple-pro-
ducers East many years ago. They learned
that bleached apples brought always much
better prices and they do so to-day
Judge Bla;kwood expressed the opinion
that the increased demand and success of
the apple-drers was due 10 the evapora-
ton instead of sun-drying and not to sui
phuring.
A motion of DR.. Gibbons that Professor
Hilgsrd and his assistant at the University,
Professor Wickson, be asked to investigate
thoroughly the results Of sulphuring on
fruit was carried. and Doctor Gibbons was
added to the committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

Bees never injure sound fruit, according
to Popular Gardening. Wasps will pune
ture grapes, etc., but with bees it is a
physical impossibility. Their mandibles
are not so constructed, nor are they strong
enough to be used in puncturins fruit.
Numerous experiments have been tried !;
among the rest one of putting the hives
in an apartment, and taking the bees
food away, and making them fast for few
days at time, and all the time exposing
grapes, etc; but the bees would not do any
injury, even under those conditions. If
fruit bursts, or is injured by the birds or
wasps or something else, the bee will soon
suck all the juice; but that is an ad-
vantage rather than an injury to the
grower, as the sound fruit is apt to rot by
coming in contact with such, or by the
juice flowing over the sound fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
SACRAMENTO MORNING, JULY ss 1885,

more churches, more banks and more
wealth than any Territory ever possessed
when admitted to the Union. Our people
are called upon to take part in Presi-
dental election, and the intelligent and
patriotic people of Dakota are deprived of
any participation. They are deprived of
their appropriate influence in the Electoral
College, and only because the prevailing
sentiment is Republican. If we appro-
priately express sympathy with the cause
of Irish home rule, shall we not also de-
mand Legislative apportionment and the
application of Washington and Dakota
Territories for statehood? The apportion-
ment of our State for Legislative and Con-
gressional purposes is known to be unfair.
1t was intended to discriminate against
Republicans. l hope the time has now
arrived when the sense of justice which
possesses our people will teach men of all
parties that party success is not to be pro-
moted at the expense of injustice to any of
our citizens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
TO UTILIZE SILVER.
A Bill to Get Gold Out of the Treasury
and Silver Into 1t.

A Bill to Get Gold Out of the Treasury
and Silver Into 1t.
icopv0I. .sss, by Ae California associated Pres, ]
WAsHINeroE, July 27th.-Senator Palmer
introduced in the Senate to-day an i'm
portant measure. 1t provides that the
funds now held in the Treasury in gold
coin or bullion for the redemption of
United States Treasury notes shall here
after be composed of one-half gold and
one-hslf silver, the one-half gold to be
composed of gold coin and billion, and
the other half silver bullion of standard
fneness and equal in value to the gold half
of the fund, the number of grains fine of
the silver bullion for redemption purposes
to be fixed from time to time by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury on the basis of the
bullion value in New York. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is directed TO buy
S.. 600 900 Of silver bullion per month, to
be the product OF American mines, or
more or less as it may seem TO him desir-
able, prepared in ingots, paying for said
bullion with gold coin now in the redemp-
ton fund, said silver bullion to be substi-
tuted in the redemption fund for the gold
coin 50 withdrawn, and the purchase of
silver bullion shall continue until the
present amount of gold coin and bullion is
reduced to $4,000, 600 If at any time the
value of the silver part of the fund be-
comes less than the gold part additional
purchases of silver shall be made until the
equilibrium is restored.
The bill provides that United States notes
shall be redeemed half in gold coin and
half in silver coin or bullion. and after the
normal ratio of silver to gold has been
restored by international agreement or
otherwise, then the silver bullion in the
Treasury shall be coined into standard sill
yer dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

The Senate.
ICopyi9n, 1883 by ne fornia associated Iress.i
WASHINGTON. July 27th.-The morning
was spent in the Senate considering bills
reported from committees.
Senator Palmer reported fsvorably the
following Appropriating $25 o0o, or so
much as may be needed, for the erection OF
lighthouse and a fog signal at Ballast
Point, the entrance TO San Diego Bay, Cal;
bill TO extend the jurisdiction of the
Lighthouse Board to the Sacramento and
San joaquin rivers, Cal, appropriating
$l5,G0o more for beacons, etc, and a bill
providing $4,000 for a fog signal on Roe
Island, Suisun Bay, Cal.
The Senate then went into open executive
session for the consideration of the fish
cries treaty.
Senator Salisbury took the floor and
proceeded to address the Senate in favor oi
the treaty.
Senator Voorhees, presented petition in
the Senate from the Farmland Gun Club
for the preservation of the water supply
and to protect the Yellowstone Park from
vandalism.
Salisbury spoke over two houIs in sup
port of the fisheries treaty. No one on the
floor or in the galleries paid any attention
to his reading. When he finished the sun.
dry civil appropriation bin was considered
At the close of Saulsbury's speech the
fisheries treaty went over without action
and the Senate proceeded to the considera
ton of the sundry civil appropriation bill
and after passing some amendments ad
journed.
The House.
ICopy9at, 1855, by he California Associated Iress
WAsHHsToY, July 9th The House
spent the day on the private calendar, and
devoted the night session TO private pen
sions,