davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
PARNELL AND HIS CASE.
Discussing the Wisdom of Bringing Suits
in Scotch Courts

Discussing the Wisdom of Bringing Suits
in Scotch Courts
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Though the Par
nellite members generally approve his
course, it is becoming more apparent
daily that q good many of Mr.. Parnell's
English friends question the wisdom of
bringing his action in the Scotch courts.
They tail to see the advantage of this
procedure, and do not hesitate to call it
more cunning than wise. OF course it is
not intended as a reflection on the firm
ness of English tribunals, but it may be
considered so by the large and increasing
number of English gentlemen of station
who after years of doubt or Indifference
ave conquered their prejudices and be-
come converts to the home rule cause.
1t is upon such men as these that Mr..
Parnel must depend for the funds to
sustain his suit. He can hardly conceive
as yet the enormous expenses OF such a
trial as the coming one bids fair to be.
1t is said the excitement of the presi-
DENTAL campaign in the United States
has already materially lessened the in
dux. of the sinews of the war from across
the Atlantic, at a time, too, when they
are badly needed, but the leaders seem
hopeful, and, perhaps, are assured that
the deficiency will be supplied from some
other source. AS q matter of fact, Mr..
Parnell and his case have not many in
iuential friends in Scotland, and he will
enter the fight with q strong feeling
of dislike to overcome. 1t would be q
curious example of the glorious uncer-
tainty of the law if Messrs. O'Connor
& Redmond should win their suits for
libel in the English court of queens
hpnch and Mr. parpa1l ahOrIT uPfar q
long experience of the laws delay, retire
unsuccessful from the other side of the
Tweed. He feels confident of success,
however, nor is Mr.. Gladstone less hope
full. Speaking OF the latter gentleman q
it has been a rare treat to persons pos
sessing a keen appreciation of the hui
morous to hear some of the comments
Upon the ex-premier's course in inviting
several Irish members of parliament to
visit him at Hawarden. The action APP
pears to be regarded in some quarters as
knocking another prop from under the
British constitution. {
The book Mr.. Hurlburt has just pub
lished upon the Irish question will I'M
doubtedly be received at length in Amer
lea, and it need only be said that it, and
the comments of the journals here upon
it, have caused much annoyance to
Americans upon this side of the water.
The Tory organs inform their readers
that Mr.. Hurlburt's view is that taken
by nearly all respectable and intelligent
people in the United States, but there
are many Americans here who declare
that only a small minority share its
opinion, and most of them are seekers
after an entrance in English aristocratit
society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
There is Now a Prospect that the Ole
Contract May BE Extended.

There is Now a Prospect that the Old
Contract May Be Extended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Local agents
of the Oceanic Steamship company re-
ceiyed information from Washington
that Postmaster General Dickinson had
stated it would be possible for the United
States to give $50, 900 to an American
steamship company during the coming
year for maintaining the mail service be-
tween this country and New Zealand and
New South Wales. The agents immed.-
ately cabled this intelligence to the col
onies, and it is understood thatthey have
reason to believe that on the strength of
this promised assistance from the United
States the colonial government will ex-
tend the mail contract with the Oceanic
company, which expires next November,
for one year, and 1t is hoped that with
the cooperation of the United States the
term may be extended five years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
Killed by am insane MAN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 23. = Mack
Brown, aged 90, a resident of Fuiton,
KY, was seated in the rotunda of the
Peabody hotel when a young man ap-
preached and fred two shots into
Browns right breast. Brown died in
twenty minutes. His assailant is Louis
Lane, employed as stenographer in a law
office. He is insane.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
DEMOCRATIC PATRIOTISM.
1t is of a Very Peculiar Kind-son
Notable EXAMPLES.

1t is of a Very Peculiar Kind-some
Notable Examples.
One of the most important duties of
genuine patriotism is TO put ones country
in a proper attitude to repel domestic dis
turbance or foreign Invasion In caseeither
shall arise. To prepare for wal in time
of peace has been long considered a duty
which any party in power owes to the
nation. The Democratic party constantly
threw obstacles in the way of a~ppropria-
tions for harbor defense, navy construc-
ton and the like when 1t was in a minor
ity, but promised that, If it We're put in
power, it would expend the surplus reye-
nue. wisely and prudently for the pur-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
A chicag, Woman Injured.

DENVER, Aug. 23.-While a party OF
eastern tourist were on the summit of
Pixies Peaks severe storm came up. They
took refuge in the signal station, and
Miss Laura Cook, a daughter of George
d. Cook of Chicago, stood in the door
way. She was knocked to the floor
senseless. AT first her injuries were sup
posed to be fatal, bu the physicians say
she is not dangerously injured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
The pan-Handle,s rhrough ROUTE,

PlTrsBURG, Aug. 23.-The Chicago, ST.
Louis and Pittsburg (Pan-Handle route)
has just come into possession of its own
through line between Cincinnati and this
city. By purchase it has acquired that
portion of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad between Richmond and
Hamilton, and it has built a new line be-
tween Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

and The CHICAGO DAILY News. That the public
appreciated the new departure is best evidenced in
the fact that the Sun reached a circulation OF $780,
900 a day, and THE DAILY News $4,000. The
wonderful and constantly growingpopularity ofthe
condensed, low-priced papers has 50 far broughtthe
cumbrous and ~high-priced blanket-sheets to their
senses, that they have now somewhat reformed
both as to size and price, but they are still too far
removed from the true ideal of American jour
nalism to meet the needs of the great majority.
In the west THE CHICAGO DAILY News has
been the first to appreciate and meet the situation,
and it now enjoys the results of its twelve years of
pioneer work in a daily circulation averaging over
three times that of any of its contemporaries, and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

Gen. James Craig of st. Joseph, Mo-,
Is said to be suffering from cance- of the
nack
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

no party, sect or interest, 1t voices the united de-
mand of all those better elements of society in
behalf of purity, honesty and decency in all the
relations Of life. By just SO much as it thus COM
mends itself to the regard of the truly best peo-
pie of the community does it voluntarily re-
nounce any community of interest with all others.
So CONSPICUOUS a success must have its imi-
tators, and The DAILY News has the endorsement
such imitation always bestows. However as tits the
only one-cent paper in Chicago or the West which
is amember Of the Associated Press-all other Chi
cago Associated Press papers cost 8 cents-all
imitation must continue, so far as ne7os gzavng vdkue
is concerned, to be but imitation. THE CHICAGO
DAILY News is " the original, :" " the best"
six cents per week. Maiied, postage paid, for
mer can now have his daily paper at little more
S
AWSON pnh1;cber TuE DA,rv NEwc Tb;c,ro
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
James G. Blaine,s Record.

James G. Blaine's Record.
Born Washington county, Pa, Jan. 81,
1880.
Graduated from Washington and Jeffer-
son college, aged II.
Went to Maine 1858.
In the Maine legislature 1s5s-1S62, be-
ing speaker the last two years.
In 1862 said. The great object with US
all is to subdue the rebellion. Y y y n
Perish all things else, the national life
must be saved"
In congress 1S63-75 twelve years..
Speaker of the house 1S69-75.
United States senator 1S76-St.
Secretary of state 1881.
Nominated for the presidency June 6,
1SS4.-Albany Journal:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
Democrats Interfereace with MANS.

Another incident is reported of inter-
ference with the mails for campaign pur-
poses by Democratic postmasters. One
in East Tennessee. refuses to handle the
speeches sent out by Congressman Houck
to his constituents. He knows Houck to
be a Republican, of the most anti-Mills
bill order, and is no doubt sincere in his
desire to suppress the heterodox doctrines
contained in those speeches. The office of
postmaster under a Democratic admins
tration may be a trust to be administered
in the interests of the Democratic party.
If so, and that trust is now to be enforced,
it will be necessary for Republicans to
use the express to d~istributive points and
employ colporteurs for the remainder of
the work.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
The Newspaper Revolutions.

11VW ne NWJVYN NWJ NeSRWE'I TN,
"The IRA of cumbrous blanketdhees seems coming TO an END, me
CHICAGO DAILY News are the prominent journalistic successes OF me me peri
to fill a good volume n each daily issue are going GU. OF favor WIZ many
their time than the search through mountains of straw for kernels OF news.
and amply, and without unnecessary padding, are taking the lead Ill me gfea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

considerably more than the circulations of all other
Chicago dailies combined. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that such a circulation could not be attained.
much less maintained, except by a paper of high
grade of excellence, as well as one sold at a popu-
lar price. To win such recognition the cheap
paper must be as coed a nesegbaper as the best Of
of its higher-priced competitors. And this The
News certainly is. 1t is a member of the
Associated Press, and is the only paper in Chicago
which possesses a franchise which secures to it
both the day and night dispatches Of the Associa-
ton. In the general field of news-gathering it re-
presents in the highest degreethe progressive enter
prise of American journalism as a newspaper
u. - .1nl1nnrroc cnn,,,nrico,, ruitl, n,,,i IL, thn 1n.l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

newspapers like the Mes0 Fork San and THv
The papers that give enough reading mater
people who have some other employment for
The sheets that give the news Systematically
Cities
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

Forty years ago the chief duty of an editor, in
view of his limited facilities, was to gather all the
news he could and print it. Intelligence was
transmitted slowly; many occurrences OF interest
were never heard of beyond their immediate
locality; ocean mails were long in transit, and the
overthrow of an European dynasty was not known
here until long after the event. Suddenly there
came a change, The railroad and the telegraph
superseded old methods, and the newspaper was
literally flooded with news. The death of a petty
ward politician in San Francisco, the result Of a
Presidential election, the accession of a sovereign,
the outbreak of a war, and notice that shanty had
been burden in Texas, all were hurried overth wires
into the newspaper Offices, and there being lam
noidea of discrimination. all were printed. ,XNNNs
Thus originated the blanket sheet" &NMMk
The publisher who could send out N$&MsS
thebiggestblanket for a nickel was the@SMg&
most enterprising; the biggestpaper@=EE$S ~ ~
vas the best; it was a period ofbigness.~s=AGSass
But after a time the very excess of the 5~#m&Ss
evil brought the remedy, and there be-SIIMM
gan an era of discrimination, during which tsXIm
arose such journals as the Ne7V York SIN "TIES
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24
John Lang,
Artistic Painter
AND

ryyHE LATEST and nneat designs in interior
\ deoorntion. EF-Shop No. 4ls on Capitol
81, between Fourth and Fifth %streets, YankS
on. JOHN LANG
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-24

its editorial columns THE DAILY News
from the standpoint ofthe indie
pendent newspaper, and thereby escapes
: the temptation of impairing honest and
honorable influence by condoning or
defending the questionable under the
pressure of party allegiance. 1t is not
an organ, neither is it a neutral in
%!estions of principle. 1t has the cour-
of its convictions. The organ of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
MANCmEsTEwS CONTRIBUTION.
Personal and Other Items from Cur
Blister CITY.

Tho river was slightly muddy yesterday.
Mr.. J. ID. Mathews, Of this city, Is IN New York
attending a largo tea and coffee sale.
Mr.. w. c. otoy, n former resident Of Manchos-
ter. an l.. Crutchleld, ESQ. OF Richmond, were
In the city yesterday afternoon.
Nj. John Fulka, whose funeral wns preached
M tho fiith-street Methodist church Tuesday
afternoou by Rev. w. g. lumptin, was mem
Der OF stuart Grove, No. 5, of Druids, OF Rich
mond. Both this grove aud ElVin Grove, Of this
city, attended the funeral In body.
TIE BOa:d Of Police commissioners held a
meeting yesterday afternoon. but transacted
mono otRer than routine business.
Henry Gresett, Isl, Of Baltimore, has been IN
the city this week, tho guest oil Mr. A I. Attkis-
son.
with ths Christad phian church, has written a
book entitled The Gospel Of the Kingdom, Ad-
yocated In a Series Of 7 en- Discourses.n
Mes r.. Henry Fitzgerald, William II. CARRIER,
and William Walsh, trustees u Dale Lodge.
Knights Of Honor. havo paid to tho widow Of the
late Edwin =. Main 5000, tho amount OF his
dea,h-ceriiicate.
Masters Joan q. Howlctt and Augustus CARRIER
arc expected home tuls afternoon from Staun-
ton. where they have boon IA pupils In the Deaf
and Dumb and Blind Institute.
The funeral Of Ms. Lucy j. Natalie took place
yesterday morning hom tho residence OF her
sister, Mrs. william p. Kid, corner Of Four
tcenth and MrDonouFh streets The services
were conducted by Rev. James W. Reynolds, as
sisted by Rev. John !. ClOptOn.
The entertainments ElYon ~ Cersley- nan iast
nirht BY the ladies' Of Mead Memorial church
yeas LARGELY attended. In addition to the Man
chc.ter ta.enf there vas singing by Quartsite
from tho ATion Society, and Dir. Douglas Lcit-
wich, OF RicnmRnd, and Mr.. II. X. owen read
several selections. Refreshments were served
In the lover hall.
Tho Chesterfield County Court has adjourned
for the term. The special grand jury found IN
dictments in three cases, but none OF them OF
any Interest Whatever,
Among the matters 10 be acted upon at tho
adjourned meeting Of the Council tomorrow
night l. tho recommendation that committee
be appointed 20 cooperate with the Chesterfield
Exposition Committee. with tho view Of securing
i crsditable exhibit from the county and city.
Tho county committee have organized and are
jealousy Al work. The Board Of supervisors
have been asked 10 appropriate $1,000 70 defrlY
the expenses necessary In getting w the ex-
hiblt
The closing exercises OF Miss Edna W..
MatheW-'s school took place yesterday afternoon
at her schOOl-rOom on Twelfth street and were
opened with prayer by Rev. r. NJ. Peterson. pas
tor OF the Central Methodist church. hr. Peter
son also presented % sisses Aubrey Robinson
aud Florence Popls medals Tor spelling, and in
20 foing made a few very Citing remarks. The
Latin medal was presented 10 Miss Bertha Rob
insou by NAyOr-elect A. G. Attkisson, and Willie
Mathews delivered the prize for German 10 Miss
Mamie ogden. All Of the speeches were good
and the occasion very interesting one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
Ezz.s.zExEz7nzzTxz1
TrIhuIA OIL RnhnecI.

RICHMOND. VA, Juno 13, 1883.
The following tribute 10 the memory OF Frank
lin stearns, DECEASED. was adopted BY the Board
OF Directors OF the First National Bank OK Rich
mOnd, u which he bad long been q member:
The name Of FrGnElip Stearns appears first
on tho list Of gentlemen who signed tho articles
Of association OK tho First National Bank OF
Richmond. From tho date NJ the equalization
OF the bank until hts death bis name appears In
the roll Of directors. ast for many years ho took
an active part aud gays official aid Ia the man
agement Of its affairs. During the last years Of
his life he was prevented from active particlpa-
ton IN the business OF he bank, but he was ever
It's ardent friend. aud always reR1y TO give II his
counsel and influence whom called upoa.
We recognise "a MS death the departure or an
honest mRn y faithful friend. and gu uDiiinch-
ing adherent 10 opinions, which no formed a.
carefully aud a. cOnscienti0usly as any whore
judgments he found occasion at Ray time 10 OF
pose.
cause this tribute 70 30 recorded 10 tue minutes
OF the board and 90 be published 10 tho Rich
moni Dispatch, and that Wo Will attend his fune-
raj In a body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
RaEe-Bau Yesterday.

| WashingiOn
Washingtous, 0 0 ! O.
Pittsburghs........ 0 o 0 0 0 O. .
-WsshlngtOns, y; Pittsburghs. .. Err
rors-M asbngtOns, Pltlr burghs, 8. batteries
Whitney Rnd Mack: Morris ana Carroll.
Philadelphia:
Athletics OIL 3 0 0 o. G
BroOkiyns. 0 0 O.
-hlts-Atbletics. s; Brooslyns, B. Irors-
Athletics, z ; Bfooklyns, T. Battcrios-Weyh
and Townsend Mays and Holbert
Philadelphia;
Philsdslphias.. Obs
INDIANAPOLIS .....0 0 0 0 / 5
base hits-Phlludelphiss, IS; Indianapolis, il.
Philadel phias. @; indianapolis, IL. Bat
torios-Tyng, bufinton, aud AcSuire; Moneu
and Daily
New York;
New works.. 0 Q A. Q
Detroifs......... 2 K
Base hits-New Yorbs, 2 (; Detroits, Q. Errors
New Yorks. 8; Detroits. 10 Bsteries-Titcomb
aud Murphy; Conway and Cancel
kansas City: i.
Ciucinusfis. .......2 / 3 o XII
BRso. hiis-Ransas City. II; CinciDuatis. u
Erfo.s-KaBsRs City. S; CinclDnaus, d Bate
Tles--Toole aud Donohue; Niau and Baldwin.
81. Ioub; ..
Louisyiles ..........l 0 o o l-2
Baso-hl.s-sL Louis. 2; Louisyille>. O. Errors
81 Louis, I; Iouisvilis. (. Batteries-hing and
Miusgan; Hocker and Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE ND, June ia--coston nrrn; mid
ding. i0Ssi04c. Flour moderately sctsve
prices unchanged. Wbest-sonthern Gull and
lower; Fultz, ssas3c.; Longbcrry. sos95c. west
err steady: No winter red. spot, S9k a9oS G;
June, soass0sc.: July, sskc August @ka
SOC: september, eo3fsDkc. Corn-Soutnefn
ariet and steady white, 6assjc. yellow. 59,s s0c.;
western steady; mixed, spot c3,fso5i4c; yone,
bSs5SAc: July, 5ssi6Xc.: August, ss<absA {:
Oats quiet and steady: no change Rye oull
and nominal; prime, e6assc, Hay nrm; prime
10 choice western. $3.50. Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm at 2Dc Eggs 1rmer At i5% eioc re-
trolsam steady; refined. 7Kc. Coffee hrIn bio
cargoes, fair. i5Hc. Sugar steady A. son. ohc.:
copperfennei steady a. i5si7. Whiskey steady
at al. 25ssi2 g. treiyAts 70 Liverpool per steamer
dull; cotton, 5-a2d. Hour. per ton, "a; grain,
ia. l.a
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June i3.--Cssn quotations we're: No.
2spring wheat s4isc- No. fred, sc. No. corn
s. So Short ribs, 80; shoulders, fGas6 -; short
clear ssasa05. Whisky. $i.20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET


Auction sales were quito lively to-day Manu-
facturers paid close attention 70 auction sales
and prices we're quite stif on all grades OF sun
cured. Ordinary dsrks aud Tugs were still quiet.
There was the usual trading 10 heavy reggie ship
ping. The shipper, seller, and buyer only know
terms ald pricos 80 far There are 10 open
sales Of this class as formerly. A few may make
by this prvaie-terms policy, but tho general
market does not gain by it
Several promiscuous lots Of brights were sold,
but nothing 10 give leading feature. A small
line Of bright wrappers changed bands. The
western markets are stu very stiff and the Bur-
ley crop planting IS a bun feature for holders
slill, and not without cause. Some rain In the
Kentucky stemming districts has fallen. with q
fair crop prospect In tho heavy dark districts
the prospect for crops is better. Cut-worms are
less numerous in Tennessee about 81 per cent.
is planted. The season lie bad. About an ave-
rage crop was aimed for. Good rains in some
parts OF the State. West Virginia reports full
crop set except Burley. The cutworm and dry
weather are complained OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-14
rfrrIkTm CONGRESS.
wAsuISoros. juno 10, 1888
senate.

Mr. Hale called up Mr.. Morgan's resolution AZ
10 the fishery treaty. and proceeded TO address
tho Senate on that subject
Mr. Blair moved 20 take up the Senate bill for
the adjustment of the accounts Of laborers,
workmen, aud mechanics arising under tho
elgbt-hour law. vote by yeas and nays ro-
sulted-yeas, q nays. II. The negative votes
were all giyon by Democrats and the affirmative
by Republicans, she latter being Joined. how
ever, by MessrA Gail snd Turple. AS there was
no quorum voting the roll was called and forty
four senators answered. A motion 10 proceed 70
executive business was made by Mr.. Butler and
deieated-yeas, Il nays, Is There was another
rol-call, showing the presence OF quorum
several senators. however. being paired); put
another vote OF ihs motion 10 90 into executive
business also failed, aud then, weary OF useless
voting, the Senate az 40 adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
The House went into Committee Of tho
Whole (Mr. Springer in the chair on the tRrin
bill.
Dir. Yost, Of Virginia. taking up the figures
showing tho imports OF nn-plate into the u nited
States, calculated that the laboring people OF
this country had lost fifteen million dollars In
wages by not being allowed 20 produce these tin
plates through higher duty. Virginia could fur
nish everything necessary 70 make the best tn-
plate. She had mild basic steel and tin, without
which the plate could not be made. Put the
duty at tWU and two tenths cents a pound aud
give tho South q chance for Ave years, and then
she could compete WITH tho world. She was de-
handing her rights and could get nem IL tue
men who represented her here did their duty.
The future OF the South was bound up IN infant
Industries. tor they we're infant industries In the
South. and she had long enough paid tribute to
the North. No man IN Virginia could make
canvass this year on tho basis OF the Nils bill.
Mr. Randall said the real Guestion-the broad
er quesSion-vas, Could W. produce tin-plate
hore prontablyG We could, and he had seen it
DONE This men who discussed tho N after with
out reference 20 labor hslittlod IL II properly
protected under the natural law Of supply the
price OF tin-plate would decrease here. We
should let the wsge-sarner OF tho United states
produces what no could produce. IL went fur
ther--it touched iron orc aud limestone and
other products. all going to make un-plate. We
had long enough drained the country OF sixteen
millions annually paid out for thu plate. We
took three 0fths OF the British product, and he
(RandalD WAS opposed TO favorng foreign
country at the expense OF our own. Applause
on the Republican side.l
Mr. Wilson, Of West Virginia, produced an old
record aud had read a coloquy In the Senate be-
tween Senators sherman aud ingalls,. In which
the last-named gentleman vigorously protested
agniust the protection or the infaut tin Industry
before the infant was bOru. This was received
with n round OF applause en- the Democratic side.
The committee then rose, aud the House ut
O'Clock adjourned.