davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
.ovornor wc;Her's Instructions

EXECUTIVE APARTMENT, l
 cETIcE OF TIE GOVERNOR.
 Pa@NIx, Ar;z Jure 25, lSS9. Ton TEo@lcs N~y5ce, Ters tforia5 Aa dsfOr, 7'tt so't, A?i%
 DEAR EI1: Enclosed hand vou fo~ yorr information and guidance ar nl,;aion iy Hon. Clark Churchill, $: torncy general By it you will set that all claims allowed hy and appro- ;:riu sd for by the iifceltIt Legislature gre to be pail, including salaries far d 1 ny 2. roin;ces, wbo have taken ti.t .r"pfr ~Ps to obtain possession c' '.eir different oti.c,s. h. tl..s connrc ,>-o; 3cu viii require th' in io produce :,icncr stcw,ug ,hst they have dis c;..rsrj the Gatlcs of their offices, C. tfat 'L-y have bean prevented froo- iairg so 5y tie hpid,o, CTS, and cf thi, you ~,il "e tEe judge.
 Iw;,i not approve the accounts o' salaries cf any cf abe olu ofic'rs (. posr9s afte: tine ti:.le when a laaal dr nard was made on ,,.em v lie nev e.po',rta,s. Very respectfully,
 LEWIS N oEFIEr. Governor. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. l.
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR,
 PHGNix, Ar.z., June Q, I8S9 ] 7Ee Chairman ofHs 8o.sr@ qf,S4pe, giso'S, - Uoau.y, Ar51o,s4
 SIR: T':4e enclosed opinion cf th- s.tof.:.y general D.d letter uf inse,rc C Jon to rhe Territorial auditor, are oi icia! and arc forwarded to yon t5' yoUr information and sGid..ncr, es reciaiIy ia relation to the Teryi'cri, Board of Eqn ,!iza,io'', and also to Az Nn. 6l, session laws, FifFeenth Leg;s- ::.trre Ass nitiy, page e9, proviaii: 1: for the erection and lnaintenapce c .he University "f Arizona. You gen lenlen are bonded officers, it is true ',ut the law makes it my duty to hol you and your koOds responsible foi he Territorial portion of tho tax. | is therefore only fair that you should Anow ny views. Very respectfully,
 LOUIS WoLFLEy, Governor.
 Tucson Citizen
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
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 t,satil. ar.: ;-s : -ze.dS.
UNITED STATES SENATE,


 NA5HMGTvN, D. <, Jat.e 2t, 1889 < cr -..s.9ss le.elt',e,: ; SIR: * yoa .re @w4re, ;',a U:.i'e. ;'ntrs Senate has appointed T sptcia c,mini:teo on irrigation and ths r' clamat;on of arid lands, and charg' it with an inquiry into those subjects. Sad committee will meet at St. Paul August lst next, and on that date vii icommence its iour ot foll investisa- tion. It will be accompanied by D. rector Powell, uf the United State. geological survey, and hy m cngiGee' expert, assigned to its service.
 The conmittee desires the active co operation of the newspaper published within the dry area; that is, west of the l00,h me, idan of west lonsitudr, m the work of a'ousing pnb!ic atten ten to the importance of this great subject. It especially asks for theii aid in the gathering of data and the collection or facts. It Is uni-ecessary 1a recapitulate to you what tliase facSs are, but their collection will be a mat ter of essential service in laying th' foundations of intelligent orinicns to' legislative and other &ct ou i'll ;he fu- sarp. Each district end section should endea, or to secure as fell a presenta tion rf its own condition as may te practicable
 It vii! prove of value 10 the ,em- oittee's work If copies Of any pubica tlon you may make are sent to ;l.e committee.
 Feeling assured that you comprc- aend the importance of this investiga tor, and asking, therefore, your ac i've aid in such ways as your judg ment drtcrmin"s, the committee leave. .Ae mat5sr with you. CommUnica 5ions, papers, reports maps, e,c., Ina! EDe addressed:
 | U. <. CoHMITTEE CT IRRIGATION,
 Care U. $. Geological Survey,
 W Nashil gion. D. c.
 Letters of ;ncpry may be directed 70:
 RICHARD J. HINTON,
 Irrigation Engineer, Care Director |. $. Geological
 Survey
 Washington, !. ..
 The special committee consists 0 yhe following Senators: Hon. Wm. Il Stewart (Chsi.lnan) Carson, Nevada Ion. ?. 5. Plumb, Empofie, Kansas lion. Win. B. Alison, Dubuque -owa; Hon. Frank IIiscock, Syratus, N. T.; Hon. J. l.. Jones, V Ashing ton, ark Hcn. J. II. Reagan, Pale: , 5'n~, Txos Hon.-A p Corlnai Laurel, Maryland.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
Notice ol S:;lisrs aaj sai.ors iionssIe,d pcoo:.
W7neyte5d pr:;..si1l: Ao. 54) r. .. LAND OFFICE, TUc3o2 AR;zo&A,
 ,.a ICSC

Notice i> hereby gi en that the following .,a;..eu select h.s i!t3 notice oi his ;rt'n- i.,. to ma.- final prouf Tn .uppcr5 of his ;i;,i.n. a1d t..at said proof s ill ..e made be I,re C Il Brinier, Clerk of tAo Coart 2ud Judicial Dia..ict < Cul- ty cf Yu;,ia, at YaH. A,izoY4, ca the first day ef Apgust l8'G iL: Frederick W. SnIth If Chr stovai, Iuo,a t'o. A.izoa., fer the 5 E ] uf Sec. l." l., South k i5 West
 Hr names tiG fo..oS ing witnesses to .rn' iIs continuous 'esirrnce upon aad ., iyi a,Ion If, sai,i LInt. i2:
 Gearge ". N"r-oo. of Cnrysto ~a', Eri11 Co Ariz1.-a, Robert tIap-, uf Chrystora', iuma Co. Ariz'na. J1hn C4lrns of Araby, ,un4 c.. Ariz2na, and Michael j. Nngen', |. Err;a, YUma Co. Arizona.
 Any rer,On \ ho desires tc protest against he allowance os such proot, or V iIO kuO ,s / auy substantial reason. nnder t,.e iaN nd the regulations of the Interior Depart nent, why sneh proof snould not be alloy. ,i, "i!l ba gi' em an opport" .ity at th, :yo"e mentioned time and place to rrcss sxl',.i le the .y itpes-es of said claimant, a1o 70 oifa: e.iJeRce in rebutrai uf that submit .cl by claimant.
 A D. DUFF,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29


 The Juiy issue of Scri5'ser's Nag4- atae IS a midsummer fiction number, containing seven cor.lete shoF' stories, foar of ,he.n richly Illustrated 0y such artists as Frederic Reming- ;on, Robcrs Blum and Chester Loomis; and an uansua'ly exciting instalm;nt If Mr. &:evenson's serial, 'The Master of B-llantrae," the illustration 0; yvoic.,, from drawing by William .,oi-, IS he flonjispiece Of the num- ber. There are alss included the s-e- ond article in the new electrical serle:, and in;ercsfih. roems.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Ii. w Klein has taken possessio1
 l.e Erss House in ii,;s city, arf' ~iii V tho futrre look to the co,afor f guests in t,i4t hotel Mir. Kiein !. .n oll hotel man in Arizona, havia~ ',een in the business at Yuma, Mari cona anG Wiaheniu.s. He was ir harse of the Palace hotel and uosmo :'a;;tan in ;h,s city st different time. ..nd is well known as successful Ca
 '.r,r throughout the Territory. Fo. he pre Sent there w.ii be no change Ii he airahg' mcrts at the Russ House. but as soon as Mr. Klein can dispos, of his sw!oo9 business .s will add g dining-room. --Tncson Citixea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Father Geneisese cane up from Fort Yuma last Saturday and spent Sun
 dav with Father Htoafort of tl's ,'lac;. Tne reverend gentleman has been sta
 t.oned n: Yuma for the past year as- yistipn the Sisters with their Indian school in tie government buildings across the river at the old font. He despairs of achieving any Success with tie incorrigibie natives while sur round, q hy such evil influences as BOW exist in the Yuma tribe, aid he cor
 sidsrs his time wasted in that field. It is h;s opinion that better results car be accomplished if tha Indians are removed away from the corruptions ni the older members of the tribe and taught stern lessons i'll morality H. connection with their other studies. Nessrs. Geneisese and Monfort wen. to Tucson Tuesday to confer with B; hop Bourgade.--Fiortnco Enter
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

The Ta-sor Clt!=saa says 'hat Hon c. M. Strauss Is slowly recovering from his recent i.laess and was &bie to 20 to his offioe fer short liu.e yes'e5- day and to-day. He wi. n f." days go with Is family to tae hot springs on the Fort Lowell reserve- ton. ~i,ere hs will re.da.n for severa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

The saperinterdent cf eAe coming census G.-slics .ha. farmers tl'roushorr the coantry .h III keep account "f tiie rrolac, of their f,rns duriog inc veal i,eg:unipg 5aly Isl. 1889. B 80 Gong the enumerators w!ll be atie to secu { an immense amount of vaiasL,e in-- formation regardirg the resources s'-e proldction of each distrlc:, which j. noL noS ohtaiuAble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
T.e1e, 5 fer IoIsl.

Mrs Phceh- Che.iey Peterson, Clay Co. low d, teiis tAe follow ing reina' kahle story the truth of witch is vouched for by the .esi !en:S f tie !osn: 1T a,n g years ole nave !,een trcnh,.i witl kidney complain. and lnneness for nanY years. Could not .rcss myself Aiohont h"!.. Nov l am frse iro;n a,i .ala and syre- .,s, ahd ;;n able Q do al my own house oik. oae IT. thanks to Eie;t D;tters for having re ese'i my youth aad remo~ed completely s!i disease and pain" Try bottle; 50c:s. .nd Si at A Frark's store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Lieutenant Glassforl, oiict. 1T charge Of the s;gael ser.;ce an9 mia tsry tel gropl. En's in the division G Ariz,.fa aod California, will be re- li:ves or October lst by LieutenaE Fraok Green. Y s a,hcnE the prct- abi!:tles that the esdqrar,efS of tic division viii be moved from Whiprl ' barracks "a, Wilcox when th" nsw of fcer assumes charpr.-3rocEman
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

A, A,petition to the Board of Super visors is being passed around" for s;gners, esking that the work on the L.vee 5e resumed. As ail danger from high water is over fc. at least year, the petition will most likely be re oln lnI
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
inc [ aerc o G,.Gai.zauon.

Tn, Territor',, 5oard Of E4ualiz'
 ion, was- in session im tl.is c'ty las, week. The mem5e,s .~a T. '. CoOs .,f T.csco.t, -ec-tho nor, hern uisuso.. 2. M. M:! g. of Pt0nIx, fir the c.s- tr.l distiict, aiIi Ilon. Thomas
 Hughes, of Tucscn, Territorial .Aud.- tor, for the southern district. The following is the assessed valuation of the various railroads in the Territory:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

On the 4th dsy If July tue work oi. tie. Moi,awk canal will be entirely eomp'cte1, and the water wiil flo" from the headgste through. the entire sanal andsits branches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Mrs. Ra.herfori R. Hayes died at Freooae, Ohio, on Tuesday moFhin. last. The Presidents wife was at years Of sge at the time Of her death She was a strong temrersnce adTo- cate, and an active member of 'b- No.na:.'s neijrt Corps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Tfs rnnor that the Southern Paci Sc Uau build rosd to Yuma Q con- pste with the Santa F. for handling Oriental freight has more good seIs' in it than 1rost railroad rumnrs San Diego has,llad fer the Iast two years San. Diego Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Tlo.nas N.sr viii. a-rraf er, he as sociated with Tjre, ;Le wei krows. iiIustra'ed humo.o4s weekly Psrs:. T.r ,nany yes's &r. Ms. w"s t. t.est k..9,eu artist employed on t!r Harper, publications, aud h' Las lbs. inne "f h. over @i'h alieh i.e ha- i.Dpoo-.,o rIa foiii-s cf caEfrei;o'' al.d acquired a naii.m'd .rFpuraf;on. i. Is und is: ooG tha: n tie fa' ure NJ. Mast viii d. vote IS a sen .r4l Co so. cial anu general topics, as well as t> politics, Int flat wlen occ~sion d,- manas his pencil will be at the Ae. vice If the reopie in t!.e interest Of goo9 government. W'ita the exception "f :: slight ,iiFa.sl5n in favor of Mr CleVe land, Mr. Mast hes always been al uaoampromis:ng Republican. ali lie win bring a personal as well as au ar tistic fosee to the Republication ot Time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

4 H'asl'e gen ds.atei. tas i,la, Attorney GeneIsf Miller. at the r.- l4est cf ,ha Governor Of Arzora, st uit:ed ;hrnu:.h S.-cre5ary Nohle, ..s= ,,ts,rrrd Nt graat lns-h inc ipes- son wl, Ter. ia t',o . seno, of aocn .r!iug ust ay C9ng%ss, an act passed h, the Arizcua L-gislature and. sp- ,roved by the Governor, to provide tpr the holding of convention for the purpose of framing a State constitu-
 ion to he submitted to the people for heir approval or reJection, is valid The Attorney-Genersl holds that 1t is vll;d, and cites numerous precedents where Territories without enatlinl, 'cts had tLe power to accept, modify 7r reject constitution ndopted ny Territory when it seeks admission as State. He hold. 1t Is vaste; is,, Con sress. Congress, he continues: 4uoti.g g from the Supreme Court fe c.sion in the case of National Bank vs Tank on, "may not only abrogate the laws Of Territory directly for local government, but it may make void act of the 'rerri.or Lesisatcge vvlia and valid act void" Ee holds, in other words, that Congress has com 1 3lete control over matters when E. Te, ritory seeks admission as State. and may then cure any defects that may exist in it's constitution, which is ia the sense Of 9 petition, the right of ah;c:l is guaranteed in the ccnstitu. ton of the Untcd States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

A Washi, gton dispatch dated ,'un' ojJh givus the following news: 'Ia' persion officers to day made a reI''si tioa upon the tre s,sry irrartn.ens to' sl5,cco,0)o ga: of ths aearc2sia'ioH ava1.l!e Joly l~t. This "moant will be placed to ,ns credit of peHs,o- age.te. I';;.err-are said to b. batwre, 5000 a.ld l0,000 .it-f p yl.ei.t vo::ci ers a-ail.ny ,,:e hePosii;rg oi ;::S money
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

X Russian naval officer has invent ed ue;bod of searcL;rg 'he sea o' coast bv ,,isl', whic!, dcss Lot reveal She position of the si..p 4 mortar Eres buoyant sacii loltaining E eerlsoand VLieA igris,s CT reaching the water aud i'sh pp tie surround ing arcs
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Simon Cameron, the great states man, died on "Wednesday evening al she good old age of ninety one years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, lS39

William Walser Paelrs has received tlle appoIntmenss of Minister ta1Ger- many,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

On- If t!le brst methods of getting ahead of the mosquito (and a hint al ;Iiis period, when the country exodns is h order, is ,aiIabI.-) is to expose cne leg during the early portion of th'. night The hungry insects will f'sten or,, get gl,ttea, and spare the, faee of ,l.e sleeper. Married gentlemen, hyy permitting their wives to retire frs' end then, wien ;he lacy is sllmber ing, gently removing the clothing irou' her ex;remitiee, will give the mos
 qlitos an excellent show, and be abl' themselves to pass a comfortable night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
money.

Jadge X. D. Drp; R g's,ar of :-A': UaItei States i.n& fife, diea 3. !..s !.ome iu tucson on Ta, d :. morpirg. . ..ige D1:i ~as t'orn in GrsEv1i.-, i. i..ois, January q il, IS2c. For me'
 wars h. was Circnit Jad.,e in !lii- ro,s, h,s health fa.:ine. ne es.Ge {" A:;zana five years agn, arG al'' 'ra''H. warn f-i-i"is tlranshoat he Ts'fi t,ry. wiio s,ncelc!y E. s.m.&'hi2> vii, ...s Ianlil ... ttrir hoor of smtox.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29

Total ..........$ SS.O00 0c -*Ihirty per cent. t. Le add,d.
 Tucson Star, Jnne 22nd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-06-29
Total. 545,2I5 G.
cFFTRAI LRIZCEA

T VtuI . g O ID, Q VT
 cFFTRAL lRIZCNA. B. m;ies of track at
 $2,G0Q per mile..$ rocco 0o Personal property 5,0O0 oC Rolling stock ........ l2,5C0 C
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
THE CRoNlN TRIAL.

Attorney Forest Tries 10 show That
 the Evidence of Milkman Mertes,
 Mrs. Hoertel and other Witnessss
 Was Manufactured.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Attorney Forest re- stunned his argument to the jury in behalf of the defense today. EnteriHg upon the blood question Mr. Forest called attention to the evidence of how mental predisposition may and often does influence witness' testi- mony. After referring to tho expert tsati- mony in regard to the blood, Nr. Forest went on to claim that the State had failed to prove that there was any human blood at all in the Carlson cottage.
 Nr. Forest went into an exhaustive analy- sis of the testimony of Milkman Mertes, Mrs. Hoertel and other witnesses for the prosecu- ton to show that 1t was manufactured. The conclusion which he reached was that the Cronin faction of the Clam Gael had been drilling witnesses to give false testimony, ,and that all of the new evidence brought out been 90 manufactured to strengthen weak spots In the case of the State as they were developed during the course of the trial. The speaker then reviewed Kunze's action subse- quent to the murder. and argued that they were only explansble in the theory of his innocence. Following this he took up tho slibi evidence for O'Sullivan, Burke and Ooughlin, and asserted that it waB sufaRcient- ly strong to maintain the presumption of i'm nocence.
 MT. Forest again wen. over the matter of the knives found in Coughlin's pocket and declared that Conklin had committed perjury in swearing that they belonged to Dr. Cronin.
 The court then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
\ New Method of Treating Disease
 HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are theya There ii new depart- ure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of tho specifies used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance, the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was ob- tained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing ca tarrh, was procured, and 70 on till these in- comparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness. rhsuma- tism and nervous debility.
 This new method of ssone remedy fonons disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have expsri- enced the Ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of Patent Medic cines which gre guaranteed to cure every i'll out of Q single bottle, and the use of which, asstatistics prove, has ruined more stomacha than alcohol. I circular describing these new remedies Is sent free on receipt of stamp, to pay postage, by Hospital Rsmedy Company, Toronto, Canada, lole proprie. tors. 's Vt
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
MUNIoIPAL ELECTIONS.

Hart Elected by a Large Majority In
 DOsten-Elections in Other Cities.
 BssToN, Dec. 1O.-Municipal elections were held to-day in Boston. Lowell, Salem, Worcester, Nswburyport and Lynn. In this city, although the total vote for mayor was nearly eight thousand less than year ago, Hart, the Republican and citizens candidate, is elected by . larger majority than any mayor has received for thirteen years, with the exception of that given to O'Brien, Dem., in 1886. The Republicans have majority in both branches of the city government. Isaac s. Burrell is elected street commission. CT without opposition. The aldermen elected arc: First district, Wesley A. Cove, Rep.; second district, Benjamin F. Stacy, Democrat. Third district, John A. Mo Lsughlin, Republican and Democrat. Fourth district, William Power Wilson, Republican. aaa asash ast5aes ohssss w. s9itn. KsRsn
 ocrat. Seventh district, Thomas w. Flood, Republican. Eighth district, Albert A. Fol. som, Republican. Ninth district; Charles B. Wooley, Republican. Tenth district, William G. Reed, Republican. Eleventh district, Sidney Gushing, Republican. Twelfth district, w. R. Charruth, Independ 6nes 6epuDllCau ana D0mOCrAC.
 The contest in Newb1ryport resulted in the election of M. P. Dodge, Independent citizens, for mayor by % plurality ove,
 Winkley, Republican. The city government is Republican. License vote: Yes 1,164 No 71S.
 In Salem Robert s. Rantoul defeated Mayor Raymond by 124 plurality. Although nc party lines were drawn, the mayor and city government are Democratic. Vote or license: Yes 2,248, no 1,2s3.
 WoRcEsTRR, Dec. 10.-Francis H. liar. rington was elected mayor to-day by a vot, of 5, 1865, to 5 010 for George Bullock, Citizen Democrat, and 374 for Henry 0. Graton Prohibitionist. The city voted against li oense. 5,192 ts 5, ,125. The two Democratic candidates for aldermen on the Citizen-Dem ooratic ticket were elected. One Republican was on both tickets, and the Republican or the straight ticket was elected over the Re publican on the mixed ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
1eVA AAA So A11AS0e DEATH hT J0HNsTOWN. A Cry Of Fire Creates A
 FrightfuI Panic. TWELVE PERSONS KILLED. President Harrison's Return
 To Washington. LABOR TROUBLES IN woBURN. Municipal Election In Mas
 sachusetts.
OPERA HOUSE PANIC.


 A cry of Fire in . Johnstown Opera
 House Results in a Rush for Life
 Twelve Persons Killed and Seventy
 Five Injured.
 JoHNsrowN, Penn, Dec. 10. During a performance of "Uncle Toms Cabin" at the opera house tonight cry of fire was raised, resulting in terrible rush for life down the narrow stairs. Ten persons were instantly killed and seventy-fve injured, some of them seriously. Among the killed were Mrs. Nes- tor and George Fischhorn, the latter being a resident of Baltimore. It was found neces- sary to turn stream of water on the crowd from . steam engine standing near before the dead and wounded could be taken out. Peo- pie rushed from the outside up the narrow stairway and were crushed by the crowd forcing their way to the street..
 LATER.-As the performance of Uncle Toms Cabin was drawing to an end in the Main Street Opera House last night the 6re- bell wac rung, causing @ frantic scramble for the exit. The were 600 men, women and children in the hall, and to gain the street it was necessary to pass down narrew walled- up staircase and throueh very narrow door.
 The people from the streets rushed into the door from the outside and many wore crushed before they could be forced out. It was nec- essary to turn the hose on the crowd at the door before the rsscuers could get at the dead and wounded. When the crowd was driven away the following persons were found dead upon the stairs:
 Miss Clara Burns, Mrs. Nester, George Horner, Charles Fisnt, John Carr, Mrs. Lis- ter, John Miller, A. Weiss. John Wyman, Richard Warrington, Isaac Tolar and an unknown woman.
 Among the seriously injured were Charles Vaughan, Albert Owens and 8 man named Weimer. There are about thirty others in jured, but their names cannot be ascer- tained. The alarm was false and there are many threats against the unknown man who started it,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Fifty-First Congress--First Session.
WAsHrseroN. Dec. 10

l WASHINGTON, Dec 10. 1 SENATE.-In the Senate today MT. Morrill,, from the finance committee, reported back adversely the bill to provide for the organi- zation of national banks with less capital than $50, 900 and 1t was indefinitely postpen- cd.
 A resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Tur- pic as to trusts was taken up and MT. Turpfe addressed the Senate upon it. As to the claim put forward that trusts are public benefit in eheapeninR prices, he asserted that instances of such kind were exceedingly rare and only occurred when . rift or disagree mont occurred and when the trust was broken or when an unusual depression in prices of the materials out of which trust goods are manufactured tempted outsiders into the business. The fact was that no trust was ever formed with view to the public inter- est. Congress, which was charged with the duty of commercial regulations, should not fail, he said, to denounce Q spacious policy and false system, founded on the denial and suppression of the first law of trade, freedom to sell and buy in open market. The modern trust, he said, consolidated the three legal ofenses of forestalling, expressing and mon- opolizing into one.
 At the close of Mir. Turpie's speech bill for celebrating the Tooth anniversary of the discovery of America by holding an inter- national exposition in New York WAS intro dueed by MT. Evarts and read second time. The programme for the cerepaonies in the House tomorrow in conmemoration of the 100th anniversary of the first inauguration of George Washington was presented and adopt ed.
 The Senate then proceeded to the consid- eration of executive business and at 1:35 ad- iourned till tomorrow.