davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
He HAD THE RIGHT OF WAY.
An Illinois Farmer Who Took the ShoI
est Route to Chicago.

An ILLINOIS Farmer Who Took the Short
est Route to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Rock Island ex-
press train due in Chicago at 1850 O'Clock
yesterday morning was an hour late. The
engineer had dispute with farmer
about the right of way, and an hour
passed before the argument was finished.
There was some strategy used by the
trainmen, for they chased the farmer into
the city and then had him arrested for
obstructing the railroad Farmer John
Reardon left his cows and horses to take
care of themselves out in Will county
and started to drive to Chicago He had
good horse and a spring wagon.
Train Close Behind.
At Washington Heights he stopped to
get drink and inquire the shortest way to
the center of the city He was told that
the shortest route was along the Rock ISL
and track. Farmer Reardon took the
hint, and started his horse up the track.
lie was only a few minutes ahead of the
express train. A long ribbon of curling
smoke marked the course of the fast mail,
and Farmer Reardon glanced behind him
20 see how far the express train was away,
A moment later the locomotive covered
with Iowa frost, leaped into view.
Granger Has the First Laugh.
The engineer sighted Farmer Reardon
and set the air brake, at the same time
pulling open the whistle valve in series
OF wild shrieks. Nothing daunted the
farmer only laughed hoarse chuckle, and
made up faces mt the engineer. He would
not move from the track. The train hands
held consultation, and decided that
Farmer Reardon was a bad man and prob-
ably had gun. The locomotive was run
up until its nose touched the rear wheels
Of the farmers wagon, and the slow pro-
cession moved on toward South Engls-
wood.
Railway VIII Chuckle Last.
At this point dispatch was sent to
Capt. Horace Elliott, who, with detach-
ment of police, hurried TO the rescue of the
fast express. Farmer Reardon, with his
wagon half full of shelled corn, was taken
into the Englewood police station. He
says he had the right of way and intended
to leave the track when he came to good
road
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
The MARKETS.
Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec -
Following were the quotations ON the bard
OF trade to-day: whezt-No. January,
opened $50. closed so; May. opened wzsc
closed ssSsc; July. opened Nc closed PIC. Cora
No. December. opened s7s.c. cio.-ed 60:
January. opened ss1fc. ciosed ssac; Mas.
opened 6ltTc closed As.o- oats-No Jan.
nary. opened <0asc. closed sD4c: February
opened use, closed ta4c. May. opened and
closed SIC. Pork-Dccembrr. cp-sncd and
closed - lsIs. January, opened Sl0sn. closcd
slOls,f; May, opened Slil0 oloscd sliosss
LArd-JanuHry. opened s. s.ss elo-cd SIS
Live stock-The Union stock yards report
the following price HoSs-MArkct opened
active and strong. prizes sst$sc higher. light
grades. sS3ga.s; rough pacling. $3.50 Lss:
mixed. ssss13sl; heavy packing and siaiIIang
lots. s3sOaSao; pigs. ssssa3Sa
Produce: Butter-fAncy separator. es1sGso:
cairies finest fresh. lsztslc: Tacking stock hs-s
lie; grease. *dsr. Exss-Frssh czndled luuSs OF
&c per doz; ice house stock. lsdisr lave poul-
try-chichens. SC per ID turkeys. sc; dnckA
sds1sc. gcese, st95 per doz Po;aics-Whi.e
rose se9is,c par bu; rcd rose sOd-sc. Hoirua.
seda6c. Peerless. ods,s: Burbsnks. ss1soc.
Sweet potAtoes-Jerseys S40dslO PR bbl:
Illinois. ssssa37a Applas-Cooking. S3oDa
100 per Dbl; eating. stO9Soo; Michigan. choice.
New York
NEw yonK. Dee "a
wheat-No rcd winter cash sl05TI 05l<:
do December, si-csss; do January. 81 &c. 40
May. Sl0iA Corn-So. mixed ash. Of
Q6lc; do January, sclxc; do MAY. LS<c oata
Dull; No. mixed cash se<ssssr. do Jan.
uAry. ssi4e; May. sa1fc- Rye-Noninal. Bar.
ley-NominAl Pork-Dull ines. sisOfls a
LArd-Dull. january. ssi3
Live stock: Csttis-TrAde brisk NJ a general
advance Of Lie = 100 Ne on all grads: po5res;
70 hes. native steers 81 ssft5lJ. Coio-adoS
80 bulls and dry cows. SssoI22 Sheer
and Lambs Market firm for both: sbeep. So
AS z lo n's; iAmls. s5.ssG6a) Hoss-Somin-
ally steady; live hogs, SS-soiss.o = lD Rs
noK leland.
Hsy-UplAnd prairie. oaoo0s.5e
Hxy-Tfmstny-os000Se
Hay-wnd, 5000.
Corn--53c-
Oafs-F an
Oosl-Softflo.
Cord wood1Sss a 500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
10 nsrvsss p.s.l,..s.s u.r.

II you win send me your address We
win mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining Ill about DR.. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt aud appliances. and
their charming effects upon the nervous
dc6ilitated system. and bow they vii
quickly restore you TO vigor. manhood
and health Pamphlet FIRE. II you are
thus afascted. We win send you . beh and
appliances on . trial.
VoLfA,c BELT Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

Policeman Marx Thomas of the night
force has rendered his resignation To
Marshsl Miller.
Two fur robes we're stolen from hug
gies IN Rock Island yesterday; one from
VIII r. johnson in front of his store, and
one from James First whose horse and
buggy were In front Of Lother Harms
place. The police arr. ssed Barney Kelly
for the theft and recovered Mr.. Johnson 3
robe and expect to get Mr.. Finite.
Jim Aarshall. jim Dsrnell and Cha.
Gisss were each nned % and costs for
assault.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
LUBRIcATEo BY THE SNOW.
Collisions of Street Cars-One Man b
His Head Split Open.

Collisions of Street Cars-One Man Has
His Head Split Open.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec 27.-The violent
snow-storm which set in here yesterday
resulted in bad accident on the Plain
field street end of the Union railway. The
snow covered the tracks on steep grade
on that thoroughfare, and when a car was
coming toward the city at IL o'clock the
brakes failed to hold and the horses ran
down the hill toward the city. Another
car was turning into the switch at the
junction crossing, and collision could not
be avoided. Conductor Waterman cut his
horses loose, and allowed them to escape
death in fight. The horses on the west
bound car were both ground under the
wheels and instantly killed Waterman
was thrown from his car and his head
split open.
Caught Between the Cars
Conductor Atwood, of the west-bound
car, was caught between the colliding
cars and an arm was broken His other
injuries may be fatal Both cars were
wrecked. A lively panic among the pas
sengers resulted, but none was injured.
The 1sxt car from Dyer avenue went wilt.
ON the same snow-covered grade and a
collision took place with an express team
at the New York and New Haven railroad
crossing and the car had its side torn out.
All traffic on the horse-car lines has been
suspended on account of the accident and
the Storm
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Aba, ioned Farms An Da.in..

BosToS, Dec. IA Journal special
from Auguta, Me-, says that Labor Com
missioner Matthew'S has completed the
compilation Of abandoned farm statistics
in the state, and the results are excssding-
ly interesting. The number Of sbapdoped
farms repor Ted aggregate $50. The total
acreage Of hese farms Is 254.5ls, and their
valuation for taxation Is sl,246. 760. Tho
assessors dc not, IS q rule, give any rsa-
sons why these farms were abandoned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
a xsai Balssn 10 Kemp. B.s.n.

The dictionery says. "a baisam is .
thick, pure. aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemps Bslsam for the
throat and lungs 10 the only cough medi
cine that h . real balsAm. May thu.
wstery cough remedies are called b.is.m's
bit such are not Look through . bottle
ofkemp's Balssm aud notice what pure.
thick preparation IL IL. II you cough
NE kemp's Balssm- At ell druggists.
Large bottles SOC and o..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

BILL PAYNE win undA pbsedly get the
majority .of votes cast ~ the spurious
election 10 be conducted by the republic
cans mkt Tuesday. but THAI will not Sc
cure sm a seat in the legislature by any
mesn The legislature Is the sole judge
Of I cleo ion and qualifications OF its
own embers. and 1t should no more
reco/ Ee his bogus credentials than
tho ~ be had conducted little election
'-u@hia swn up in Zunua township.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
PRIEsTuY INFLUENCE IN IRELAND.
ItAiarms the Liberals, but the Vatican Is
Well Pleased.


LONDON Dec. 27.-Liberalleadersa are dis
quieted because of the feeling exhibited
among British nonconformists regarding
the interference of the priests in the Xii
kenny election. The ferment on the sub
ject seems to be likely to prove greater
than that excited by the conduct of Par
nell Gladstone himself is said to be
alarmed at it, and it is believed not inn
probable that the house of commons will
unseat Sir John Pope Hennessy on ac-
count of undue clerical inflence
To BE Utilized by the Pope.
A dispatch from Rome says that
the purpose of the Vatican is to
use the leverage of clerical in
fiuence in Ireland to compel the British
government To extend diplomatic recogni-
ton to the holy see and that the pope is
earnestly DESTROYS Of securing such rec
ognition, as a further step toward pro-
noting the restoration of the temporal
power For this reason the pope is well
satisfied with the existing situation in
Ireland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Assaev.Arep reLeoaAms.

The Sanborn County hank. at Woon-
socket, s. D., closed il doors Friday.
william H. sandifer. New York jew
eler, has assigned.
Hon. w. d. Simpson, chief justice Of the
South Carolina supreme court, died at bis
home in Columbia Friday Of heart dis
ease.
A heavy snow and wind storm prevailed
all Friday in the eastern states. in some
places seriously embarrassing the rsil-
very heavy.
The Christmas reception at the Amer
lean legation in Berlin was numerously
Minister Phelps His daughter Marian
received the guests
The house Of Mrs. John Dietrich, at
Rochester. N. Y, caught FIRE Friday. and
she and her three children were burned 70
death, the mother perishing in the fruit
less attempt to save her little ones Al
Saratoga Mrs. Ellen Gibbons, a woman
aged 50 years, was burned to death in her
home.
Two workmen were instantly killed by
m explosion In the cartridge house Of the
American Forcite Powder company, at
Lake Hopatcong, ". j., Friday.
Fire Friday night destroyed the Edisto
Phosphate and Fertilizer works near
Charleston, S. C. Loss. teo0.ooo. fully in
sured
J. p. Fowler, . farmer living near Pen
field, in Champaign county, Ills. was
killed in q runaway accident Thursday.
Joshua Ainsworth died at Jacksonville,
Ills, Friday. He was member OF Com
pany w, Second Illinois artillery, and one
OF the bravest men In the whole COM
mand. Though technically too old for
military duty he studiously concealed the
fact and served with all the arior Of q
youthful volunteer.
A seventy fve-ounce gold nugget was
found by farmer In Mahaska county.
Iowa, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Strong. OF Ottawa,
Kan, died Thursday, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon All ar
rangements had been made to celebrate
the fifty first anniversary Of their wedding
that day.
Nick Mathews. a negro, OF Kansas City,
has gone violently insane over the negro
messiah craze
Miss Emma Marshall. living near Taylor
vile, Ills. shielded with poison Thursday,
simply because she was tired OF living.
She was only IL years old.
A new and strange disease Is carrying
of the hogs in Plat county, Ills. By tlie
hundred.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
FReNzIEo BY RELIGION.
A German Woman Gives'a CHASTITY III
tratiop of the Crucifixiou.

a Terms" w"i"ah ofses y uhassiy Illus
tration OF the Crucinxion'
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE village OF Wat
tenheim, in Rhineland, is greatly excited
over peculiar case of religious frenzy
that was seen there Thursday. Barbara
pfa;star an unmarried yvoman 90 va.rs
80 go horr;,,,,- ,,,,t;,a,aa ha,s.,f 90
- ''-...
'u0i opp ,as hanor VI
people VINO haa assembled at her nome 10
participate in religious ceremony. She
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Dec. N.-Gen.
Charles S. Taylor. n well-known citizen of
this place, ommitted suicide by drowning
in the creek here Wednesday nigh at the
identical pr int where his brother drowned
himself q y ar or more ago. The deceased
was unmar led and about S. years old.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Blew Ont Ono of His Eyes.

EMPoRTA, Kan, Dec. 2Z-By the ex-
plosion of fiue in a heater in the
dry goods house of George W. Newman e.
Co. yesterday Nye Martin, salesman,
had one eye destroyed, and was otherwise
seriously and possibly fatally injured. No
material damage was done to the build
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
ySAruaDAtt DEoEmER "a. ls0O.

tTHE Union "A now afraid that Payne
Till be beaten by a still hunt. Can't the
Union and Payne comprehend that be is
not In II at ALL"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

" SISTER Payne but realized how su-
premely ridiculous hS is making himself
the present time, we think he would
bic Eself to his rural home and stay
there unni eS@oRiDg legislature ad-
ionrns.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Gen. Spinner slouIx Drinr.

JAcKsoNy LILLE, Fla, Dec z.-Gen.
Spinner has failed perceptibly since
Wednesday How long he must continue
to suffer ca q mt be forstold; be il simply
dying slowly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
A CASE OF BRUTAL lNeRATITuoe.
One of Those Incidents that Makes n
Generous Hard -Henrfed


Generous Hard Hearted.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. ga hard look.
ing man called at the back door of the
home of Alexander J. Brand, ON Huron
street, Monday morning, and told a pitt
ful tale Of hunger and want to Mrs. Brand,
concluding with an appeal for something
to eat. He had no work, he said. and was
at loss where TO go. Mrs. Brand's sym
pathy wss aroused and she give him 4
substantial breakfast. For this he
thanked her and departed. Mrs. Brand
was surprised by second call in the aft
ernoon from the man she had befriended.
This time he told her in tones of pleasure
that he had secured employment He
asked for something more to eat, as he
was very hungry. Again the kind hearted
woman took the fellow in and fed him.
After concluding hearty meal he aroso
and asked for some money. Mrs Brand
declined to do more for him
An Outrage ON HIS Bepcfnctor.
The rufiian then grasped her by the
throat, threw her upon a lounge, and held
her there till he had rifled her pockets.
taking all the money she had about her
Before releasing her he extorted promise
that she would make no outcry until he
had departed. After the man was ar
rested Thursday night and searched the
ofhcer noticed that the clothing he woe
was OF prison make. He was questioned
and admitted that he was released from
the state prison ut Dannemore, Clinton
county. about xix weeks ago, after serving
= term for grand larccny, committed in
New York. He gave his name as Jacob
6tee.tg, but he was known rs Lewis Nor
gan IN prison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

LOST IN A CITY SEWER.
Unpleasant Experience of 9 Minneapolis
Sewer Inspector.

SnPseAsnht experience OF Q minneapolis
Sewer Inspector.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 27.-Gustav
Larson is employed by the city in the
sewer department. Yesterday in company
with two fellow workmen he proceeded to
Twenty seventh street and Tyndale avenue
to make an inspection and clean the sewer
OF jam which seemed to exist He en-
tered the sewer alone, his two companions
remaining above the ground to give help
If necessary. The sewer at this point is
sixty-six inches high. His companions
figured out that they would not be needed
and walked of. Without q light Larson
lost his bearings and his shouts for assist
ance brought no answer.
Found an Exit at Last.
Finally Larson gave up shouting and
endeavored vainly to find another manhole
out of which he could crawl. There were
plenty of them, but they were out Of
reach. After walking nearly two hours
Larson noticed the passageway was grow
ing smaller, and this gave him hope.
Soon after he managed to find rnanhole
that he could reach, and by the aid of the
sewer walls reached terra firma in an ex-
hausted condition The escape was made
- Fourth and Cedar avenue, and about
three miles from the place Of entrance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

In the pursuit OF The gooa things Of
his world We anticipate too much; we
at out the heast and sweetness Of worl.-
y pleasures BY delightful foreiboueht 81
than. Tia results obtained from the use
of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
al claims. Il cures dyspepsia, and all
Stomach liver. kidney and bladder
tloublss. Il y perfscs tonic, appetizer.
blood puriner. . sure cure for ague and
malarial dissasea. Prios. 80 cent?, Of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
A Te.an's Choice for President.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec 27-Joseph d.
Sayers, Texas member of the house, was
asked who, in his opinion, was the strong
est man the Democrats could run for
president, and replied: civilian r. Nor
rison, / believe, is the man who could win
without the least particle of trouble. He
would not only carry all the Democratic
states-and ] mean by that New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, and the
south-but he would also sweep IIlinois,
Wisconsin, and Michigan"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Tried to Suicide on M. w,f..- Grave.

Irtcu 20 suicide on nts Wue'r Grave
WARSAW. y. ", Dec. &C. p. Wing,
q painter. cnt his throst with pocket
knife on his wife's grave Thursday night
He made bud cash, but the jugular was
not cut, and he may recover His wife
died some months ago, and since then he
has been Respondent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Made one Trip Too MANY.

WEyANwEGA, Wis, Dec. 27.-After .
dance held in LAWYERS saloon building
in Fremont fire broke out yesterday and
destroyed the place. with two adjoining
buildings, while Orrin Ennis, in endeav-
oring to rescue goods, persisted in the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

WAsHINeros CITY, Dec. 9Th. houss
only met for a few minutes yesterday, did
no business and adjourned until Tuesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
Thrown Upon a Barb wire repce

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Dec. "a. Michael Wren,
an old and respected citizen living a few
miles west Of this city, was found lying
by a barbed wire fence Thursday so badly
cut and mangled that he died in few
hours. 1t is supposed that he was thrown
by his horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
WILL FORCE THE FIGHT.

The Republican Senators Said To BE
Determined tn stop Oratory.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 2a-Repub-
lican senators are more determined than
ever to put through the cloture rule They
propose, Immediately after the holidays,
to force the fight for its adoption. Ii viii
not be necessary, il Is thought, to suffer n
repetition of the celebrated set-to Of 1868
between Senators Pomeroy and Bayard.
though of course, the Democrats will make
the biggest kind of kick against the plan.
Nor will il be essential for Vice President
Morton to abdicate his seat as presiding
officer
Albright Sessions Probable.
The New Yorker is as much in favor Of
transacting public business with dispatch
as the most enthusiastic champion of the
cloture rule, and he may be depended upon
to handle the gavel with as much vigor as
Speaker Reed. 1t may be that in order to
put an end to Democratic obstruction the
senate will have to hold all-day and all
night sessions. This the Republican ma
jority seriously contemplates, and the ut
most efforts will be put forth to secure
the presence of party quorum whenever
it is needed.
Believes TN n Good Time Coming.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 27-Comptroller
of the Currency Lacy does not believe the
stories circulated by croakers concerning
the financial condition of the United
States, and especially in view of the fact
that he has official data ut hand which
shows very gratifying and decidedly op-
posite state of affairs from that so frequent
ly quoted. Generally speaking" remarked
the comptroller, business for the year
just ended has been remarkably good.
As far rs can judge there seems
to be no immediate necessity for any finan-
cial legislation by congress, for all that
could be done has been carried out to the
letter, and all fears of panic have sub
sided in the east rs well as in the west
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27
New National Bank Author,..a

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 27.-The comp
froller of the currency has authorized the
First National bank Of Ticonderoga, N,
T., to begin business, with capital Of
Loo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec 27-About 500 black.
smiths employed IN the shops Of ths pau
man Palace Car company strnek rsuesr
~ egeinnt ~ oehsluls q pz1unn =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-27

Pocket Cutlery.
We have Table Cutlery. In All STYLES
Kitchen Cutlery.
The morning call., 1890-09-25
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
The Bill Defining the Jurisdiction Of United
States Courts Passed

The Bill Defining the Jurisdiction Of United
States Courts Passed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-In the Senate
to-day Frye offered concurrent resolution,
which was agreed to, directing the Secie-
taries Of State, Treasury, War and Navy TO
examine the report and recommendations Of
the international Marine Conference #
February, 1890, and to prepare and submit
to Congress bills for the enactment int a
law of such recommendations as far as theV
apply TO their respective departments aiu
meet their approval.
The Senate then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of bills on the calendar unub-
jected to.
Among the bills passed was the Senate
bill in recognition of the merits and services
OF Chief Engineer George Wallace Melville,
U. S. N, and other officers and men OF tho
Jeanette Arctic expedition. 1t provides fuT
the advance cf Melville one grade and
medal to each Survivor and the heirs OF the
dead.
Hale introduced Joint resolution, which
was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy TO
purchase at his discretion nickel ore or
nickel matte, TO be used in the manufacture
of nicke-steel armor, plating arnOr, pierre
ing prcjectiles and other naval objects, anc
approprlatlng S1,00O,0OO Tor the purpose.
The Senate passed by vote OF 40 to lts
substitute for the House bill to define and
regulate the jurisdiction OF the courts OF
the United States.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the House bill, with the Senate sub
stitute, to define and regulate the lurlS-
diction OF courts of the United States, and
it was passed by vote of i5 to 6, and con.
ferreeS were appointed The bill, as passed.
provides for the appointment by the Presi-
dent of an additional Circuit Judge, with
the same compensation as other Circuit
Judges. 1t creates in each circuit Court
of Appeals, TO consist of three Judges, and
which is to be a Court of Records with ap-
pelate jurisdiction. A term is to be held
annually by the Circuit Court of Appeals
in the several judicial circuits. No appeal,
whether by writ OF error or otherwise, is to
be hereafter taken or allowed from any
District Court to existing Circuit Courts, and
no appellate jurisdiction is to be hereafter eX-
erciSed or allowed by said existing Circuit
Courts; but all appeals shall only be sub
ject to Il review in the Supreme Court OF
the United States or in the Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
The Senate then resumed consideration of
Court.
Blair made determined effort to have il
postponed in order to take up the House bill
for the adjustment of wages of laborers
under the eight-hour law, :but after a long
discussion, his motion was rejected
The Land Court bill went over without
action.
The Senate bill to pay the representatives
of Captain Ericsson Si3,93o, due him by q
decree of the Court of Claims in 1857, passed.
Adjourned.