davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
-nILL- AND ImE DoCIoK.
The streets OF IIambIrE Trans
formed Into 4 fIouIinE Wilder

HANBURG, Aug. 27.-Excit-meut
over fierce row between Buffalo
Bill and Doctor Carver j. Intense.
People are afraid 10 Cume out OF
doors after dark. The mcInler- o!
each troupe have openly declares.
their intention u fighting for th,
masters u the quarrel ends IN 9
general fight. There can IT, no
doubt that IL j. only through the
efforts Of the civic authorities that
hiooishCd up 10 tine present has b,-rn
avoided. Dr. Carver has teen fIl
lowing Cody all through the latter >
tour Of the cities Of the continent,
aud his performances have been
better pltrOnized that Bills.
The latteT's Jealousy was aroused
and when Cody anuuuuCed hi
intention OF staying some
time in Hamburg, Carver stole
n march on his rival and arrived in
Hamburg three days ahead aud
opened his Wild West show Ia fine
style. When COGy got her. he
found that he was Obliged 10 pitch
his tent within n few feet 81 Carver,
show. Carver male arrangements
for an exclusive supply Of electric
lights and
LEFT CODY Is TIE DARK.
Then the members % both camps
took up the matter aBi II was only
through the strenuous efforts Of the
police that fearful fight was pre-
vented.
Hamburg i filled with n bowling
moi of lniians and cowboys, who
are waiting for n chance to scslp
each other. The town i covered
with the posters Of both parties. As
soon n COdy's bills are up, then
CarveT's assistants come around and
tear them Of and put their own
in place. The had blood b.
tween Cody and Carver has aroused
n jealous feeling among The Indians
and cowboys, and serious trouble il
expected at any moment. It l. an
open secret that, while Carver did
an enormous business in Berlin and
Vienna, Cody fell flat ani Carver's
men are going around spreading tire
facts, saying Il was due to his in-
ferior show. On Sunday both Cody
and Carver opened at the same time.
both shows being in tile center Of
Hamburg. Carver gave two shows
and had ~, 600 visitors, while Cody
only gave one, which vas attended
10y ZOO persons. II Is rImored that
the syndicate which brought Buffalo
Bill 10 Europe this year have len
him, 50 that he Is handicapped for
want Of money, or else there l. no
doubt he would soon fight Carver
on level terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
LOWEST PRICES
EVER KNOWN ~ THIS CITY.
Black eros Grain Silk at Soc; worth 85c.

Black eros Grain Silk at 6Oc; worth SIC.
70c-; sSc.
COOrsd silk &c., &C., aud slo te Biggest Bargains
offered this season
line OF Summer Silk usually sold at &c., &c. ami 75o;
marked down 10 Csc.
20 pieces Of Black Bunting &c. 20c and 22c worth 2oc
25C. and SOC.
lot OF Plain Dark Organizes at c.. worth 20C
I lot Of Figured Linen Lawns at i0c; worth 25c
lOt Of Dress Linens at 25c.
LOT Of India Linens Il yds for ST. z yds for 81 10 yis for ST.
Tennis Fiannes at &c., worth &c., ard II c. worth zoe.
Extra Fine Sill Stripe Tennis Falnsls at &c., worth &C.,
1 Iii Of Printed WCcl Challies at i2G; worth 25C.
lot Of Ladies Embroidered Dress Patterns SLIGO and $780,
One-qusrier The cost.
1 lot of Boys Low Cut shO,s at Sl25 worth $500.
lot Of Mems Low Cut Shoes s. to al $780, These goods
were sold for 5000.
lot Of Ladies' Co Top Kid Button Shoes at $780, worth S20
o of Misses and ChildreIs Cloth Top Kid BUtIa Shoes at
SIPS and s225 worth $500 and S3.GO.
ALI Chdrens Misses Ladies Ian COi0Ted Shoes al cost
Ladies' Cbldens Straw Eats at i0c &c., &c. &c., Soc.
and 75c; these are bali price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
President brigham YoupE's
Isftnr-.

II Is my intention 10 compile all
ny fathers Letters for Iu!lieat.Uu-
'nd will he grcaily O.'l;gei 10 al
those who have such kitten IL the
sill kindly forward them 10 Jam,
\. Little, care JlircHi,e L.StTactg
lgce, Salt Lake City, that % e.
nay be correctly copied. All suci
riters will lie meet carefully
Iaudlyd and returned safely 10 the
.wHers- RESPECTFULLY,
s. JOINS W. YOU SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
uarpy ,I-r,inr on Two frirnd.

John NJ. AI.en, Of Charlotte, y.
Y, said 20 his friend, ct. FsOng, !
am a. out dead with the gravel, ami
cannot find helu.0 Mr.. Parsons
induced Mr. Allen Ia give DR..
David keunedy's FavoFite Rene
dy, II ROnd0ut, y. Y, a trial
Weeks went by and the friends met.
Hr. Allen said, DIR. David Kenue-
iy's Fav0Tite Remedy has saved
my life. 10 i "a cure FOR grave
aud the only cure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 Coses One DolIaF

Wan. HIlCIi'iS. y, Il y MON.
Illinois, while O., aiiJ-s iu ra-ll ami
boz rS,~ Ia Texas !ast : .ifCmitr. was
kru will q v-fy -vv-Es' H't .- 81
hr!, o.. NOR o.. arsl ,lrr.. 80.
rn.'r-., be- -lsiis o., .i..r. 60 OBJ, ugv
30 drinking gJ;. g. y Lee. r.ESI>t
n.visc,i .im g. t4ay Ch1u,l- aims
;oiic, Chol "a aud DarrhDea
Remedy The second t;use, lac
says, effected a complete cure, am
ue now takes pie sun Ia rrcyn =
ueuding Il 90 others. For sale 90
, AMI 81 cents per bIttIr by, 4. e..
VI. /. Dug ID. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
Warrington Notes

WAsHGNGTOS, Aug. 2T.-rhe
amount of silver offered q the
Treasury Department To-Day was l.
sll,0jU ounces. The amount pur-
chased vas A. f0llYws: rs, Uln nunces
at Sl.l9, ll5,JID ounces al SLID,
81, 90 OUNCES at St.lgI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28

Families Lot already supylicp
.hOu!J l1>e no time ia procuring q
bottle Of ChamueFlIiu's Cole, Chul
era and DnrThwA Remedy. 10 j.
he only r. nvdy that can a!ssys Le
ieJendei iOu Tor bowel cumF.Iiut
ia all it, forms. Twenty anu
ifty cent lUtIlrs for sale hy Il. {. NJ.
{. Drug Dep u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
.t.,t-n,,. ....L.r,, - ~.

al4tiHui'- .s's>rTHit Sc. % iff-
!iy.a air Grii"y, l.s.'..G~ co..
u; aiyC With li,aaaCl .. 80 lrrfl
.rJWs.- no a!I+ii;,-, k..t ct yuu.
Liver D. sut Uf rT,fpr. Ols la u.
hese i'ills will drirs all the trIuI.ts
Iway and make "a new Icing 81 YOU
rrice = cents. Zion Coop Nicer
inSt. Drug Dept, Agent G&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
The Chicago A Alton strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. sT.--The strike OF
svitchmen on the Alton railrnad
continues. This morning the fire.
men and engineers decided not 10
30 out In support Of tho switchmsn.
Later In the day npuibet Of non.
nnlon svitohmen we,r secured aud
~ y work updsf rllse TTtiAazlAA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
bismarck and Emperor william.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Sand
ards Berlin correspondent says. II
Is reported that influence due 10 the
mediation Of a friendly court are ut
work which point 10 an approach
ing reconciliation beix Prince
Bismarck and Emperor William.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
COMBINATIONS

Colonel J. H. Baxter, surgeon
general Of the army.
Receivers Of public moneys-w.
p. Hall, Susanville, Cal; a. b.
Cable, Buffalo, Wye; =. J. Monroe,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
THURSDAY EVENING
Davis addressed the sena.e. II,

Davis addressed the Senate. He
said the tariff bill was, in its general
aspect, wisely devised measure,
and he should critieise il not In its
entirety, but in the hope ofmodifica-
tons Of some of its items. He
thought 1t should he amended in
the dire~''o'' ~ rec:prOcity, 20 as I
seeG:. ~ = -.e.ican farmer
with foreign nations, e sNla.-s
win the Americas, Centth a Lyf
ca, Mexico aud the West l.I-I~ .,
lands; but there Was oDeiie II = IL
bill Of extraordinary impO.t l. ALL
nesota. That was bindiux tSin,
In MS opinion that should &C CE tit
free list and should be subieci l. 1t
duty or tax whatever. The mHtei
affected the FARMERS Of every STATE
in the Union. The entire usi co.
including the source from ~.
that commodity was supplied, was
GOVERNED BY A coABISAIIoS
Of all, or substantially all, the man.
ufacturers OF condAge and binding
Irvine. That combination con-
trOlled absolutely the raw material,
lsisal, jute, etc }, IN place5 where Il
was grown, aud also limited the
product of the manufactured article
aud fixed its price. They were in
no neei-Of protection. They were
amenable 10 the Law against trusts,
aud certainly the Senate should not
legislate In favor Of men under the
tan OF OUtlawry.
Passing from the special subject,
Davis addressed himself 10 the de-
STABILITY Of unrestricted commercial
relations with our sister Tepublic- in
the South. He would, he slid, IT,
tain the duty on sugar AS an instru-
ment Of cOerciye persuasion 20 the
enlargement OF the American
foreign trade, 10y RENTING that
duty IS consideration therefor. As
10 wool, he would give 70 the
American farmer the fullest prOtszc-
ton on the kiuds 81 wool that he
rassssi, but IL Il was found that
American farmers could not, or
would Lui. produce ths cJar-e woods
o: the Arg nI.ne republic. he would
retain tire Guty ON coarse wOJls
irUm south America ~ a hAsis Tor
negotiation fOr reciprocity that
would create a market In that cOuu
ny for the prJ1urt- u the farms an.
factories Of tie United StAtrs. lie
would adopt jli- SAME policy a. a.
hi,.t-s, ruI.er. cJcOa, cabinet WOODS
anu many other articles. Re wOulu
also ad IlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28

Will try and preserve her charm- she may
lack classic outline % form. but -hc should
use ~ULOI On and retain the btaut, aud
usefulness % her teeth. \ huc set o. teeth
is one 81 the highest charms >OLJuDNT
riIl DO THIS work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
Ladies'.

The lest Thread for Hand or Ma
chine Use j. Clark's mile End
white thread wound on Lllck spOols
For sale by = KELLSEE. New Dry
Goods Store, sl5 and 3u7 =. Mlin
Street. thr & sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
An ISDIAS AGENT IN TROUBLE.

The IndiAc Bureau recently re-
ceived the report Of A. T. Lea, who
has been engaged in taking a census
q the Sioux tribe Of Indians. He
has completed the count Of Indians
on the Rosebud agency in South
Dakota and finds there are 5l65 men,
women and children located there.
As the Indian officer for the last
several years has been distributing
nations at the agency on the tasis Of
n population OF 1870, natural inquiry
arose n to what has become Of the
other 1884 Indians and their Tatious.
This query was pat to Indian
Agent Wright, who reported the
exact number who drew rations, and
in reply asked that he be allowed to
take an enumeration himself. At
this enumeration only i25 more
Indians were found than in I.ea's
count. ThereuPon he accounted for
the discrepancy by stating that an
epidemic among the Indians last
year had taken offa large numter.
The agency physicians. however,
report only nineteen desths during
the year. An investigation will be
had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
THE PEACE PROVISIONS
Made by GsafemAiR: Mexican Pa
per. -oyerhauI- Minister
MiHner.

CRY or MEXICO, Aug. 97.-Tht
propositions for peace made on the
Part Of Guatemala, and for which
Minister Miner went 20 Salvador
TO consult Provisional President
Ezeta, are as follows:
1t il stated that II General Ezeta
accepts these proposals the armies
now confronting each other on the
frontiers Of the respective countries
are 10 be disbanded.
Observation-Disclosures Ayala +
10 hold the presidency Of San Sa,-
vadOr for twenty-one days and 10
convohe the legislature for the pur-
pose Of electing a president, who j.
TO hold Office until the close Of the
present regular term.
Thirl-GeneTal amnesty To be
declared by both governments.
FOurth-Grneral EZ-ta b remain
at the head Of the standing army Of
Salvador.
II vas thought here that. as this
led 10 Ezeta's practical control OF
the election, he would at once ne.
cept the proposition, but the idea OF
having Ayala In the pr, siieutial
chair, even for n day, was repug.
nant 10 him, aud the mission OF
Minister Miner j. 10 try b smooth
things over this difficulty.
AFTER MINISTER MIZNER.
CITY OF MENICO, Aug. 27.-AIl
the Mexican papers are OveThauling
Minister Miner. The TirO Repub
hcs, an American daily published
here, in referring 10 the failure Of
the diplomatic c0rps 10 restore
peace, says, editOTially:
IL j. stated that Minister Miner
Is responsible for the pr,seut snarl
ia Americ IA affair. While IL seems
that lac has acte,! in accOui with the
representatives Of Great Britain,
Germany. France and spain, thsie
can lie little doubt that Ice has
made himself very Oflicinus,
and, in view Of the r, suit % his
diplomacy, n rrpriIani from Wash
iuetUn would Ice r. bly, Lt>eTN,d.
We defended Minister M'Zuef
the STRUCTURES 81 our cuutt u
IaraTy, the PaTkiOiJ LL.Tdi, lvcausv
Il that time nothing Was known 90
the public that could justify ii O-u
structures. Recent revelations, how
ever, have demonstrated that Min
ister Miner mas ls,h,rvd to uvpriv,
the people u Salvador Of the fruits
% the late revolution 10y again LAC
iug them under tie jutelagc u Qua
temala- the very state Of ailIir-
against which they reyUliyI.
The hyhROr, a very literal aud
fair journal, amrnts the power that
the United states wiel,is in North
aud Central America. a. Il claims
H. power il pr,juuicial to I,acv ar
rangemcuts. IL claims that in ths
present Else Mexico would hc tie
most fitting arhitrr II PEACE betwceI
anl Gualcm H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28

who witnessed il. The eagle and
mace Of the serg, ant-At-arms were
hurrieily borne 10 the scene d con
Dict and at it, appearance all was
quiet
Wilson said Afterwards, in expla
nation Of the difficulty, that Beck
with had applied a must offensive
epithet to him, and ON he spur Of
tie moment lac had struck him.
McAdoo attacked Canuon's REQ
luton bitterly. What right has
the latter to indict his peers and
hold them up b the country a leav-
Ing the hall for the purpose % evas.-
ing r,SpDns ibiliiy. Ai,r ridiculing
Gauuou'S states nlu>hi,, aud histOri-
al kuowlei--. lac c.~t hi, store %
ridiCulr upon auunn'- love FOR the
former.
CIunon rose b reply He a.
mittei that h- Wa "a { 4 great state
man. and also admitted the superior
ity OF the g-utl,-m IA from NeE
jersey. His friend abUuu'le,i in one
thing. anI that VAS wind, ani un-
der pressure l. weut cut. Loud
laughter
There was instantly great cum
fusion an dis0r.'r. McAiuO shout
eli out that he waugt,i words 10 e
ugon record A. a specimen Of Can
noI's vulgariiy. Caruth, (ken-
,uckyl suggested the propriUty Of
clearing the gailerie, 81 ladies.
Again MrAdoD -hOatt.l out a.
Cmuon: III you can arInl o. let
that 60 on r,c0rd n a specimen Of
yuur stable jockey Wit, / can AL ,rl
% have il there. cannot indulge
ia hlackguariism with you. You
ought l. argue with stable jockeys,
tha,'- your siz"-'
Later IA the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
IT rs DENOUNCED IN unmis-
TAXABLE TENNIS.
Barrillas Signs the Peace Treaty,
and the Reasons Assigned
Therefor.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN APPEARS IN
coMCoY-paAma.
The Buffalo Bill and DIR. Carver
Episode in HaInbarg.-Anstra-,
llan Strikes.
Telegraph TO the NKwsI
A DEMOCRATIC, CONVENTION
Held NJ Milwaukee, Tue Kenneth
School Law In wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. - The
democratic state convention met al
noon, with J. NJ. Morrow, Of Sparta,
as temporary chairman. The men
ton Of the name Of Grover Cleve,
land in his opening speech was nc
c-ive'l with the greatest enthusiasm.
His GeauI atom Of the BENNETT
compulsory school Law was also
vOciferOuSly aniliuiei.
The usual Committees were aP-
poiutssl, with Hon. w. +. Villas As
chairman Of the committee on reso-
lutiuus-
Upon rraS-s milling a platform was
Presented by eN-s-crrtary Villas. IL
denounced the Mckinley bill and
declares that the iDfcr Till is an att
tempt 10 Perpetual the political
POwer OF tue republican iIfty; de-
nyunceS Speaker Rel Tor an aTbi-
traTy assumption 81 authority IN his
attempt % LisfrauChi-y b political
opponents; demands dist the pre-
ent tariff be reduced aud that Taxa a
ton lie limited D. public tx lenses.
Following ale the p!anSs bearing
on the Bennett school law Of Wis
con,in: we oppose any diversion
Of the Iublic school funds 10 Sc
tartan u-,--. Tine democratic party
GRATED th,. puh!is -.-aU0i system OF
this : ate, ami viii a Aays jral0usly
guam and mIiujGiu it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28

Oaiers were issued today for the
Il Ig-hip ChIrieSOH, which has jus;
arrived ut SAITH, Wash, from
Honolulu, 10 return Immediately 20
that port To assist in the protection
OF American interests IN the Ha-
waiian islands. THIS action j. based
upon Acting Rear Admiral BrOwufs
report Of the serious aspect Of affairs
In Hawaii at the time Of his de-
parture for this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
DENOuNcE THE LAW


A. unne, essary, unWis,., uucpustitu-
tiDnal, un- American aud u.s.
democratic, and demand its IL.
peal"
The platform was unanimously
Adopted. No opposition whatever
was offered 81 the plaaS demanding
the repeal u the Bennett ~, AMI
thu SPEAKERS, in their a,.s!r,ss,-s
nominating the various y.,ir!iJsste-
for governor, all denounced the law
n an unnecessary piece q ,,s,trTull-
ism. While declaring mat they
were in favor 81 teaching English
Ia all the schools, they said they
were opposed b compIlsi1u.
The nominating speeches were
not finished until 0'clOyk. The
ballots did not show any graz
change until the sixth, when n
sismIeie :, { ina 10 Peek, aud when
Il b-Came certain that hr would lie
nominated some Que moved to make
IL unanimous.
General Bragg Immediately pro-
tested, and Insisted on a roll call.
The vote showed; George W. Peck,
81; Gabriel BOucs, 1876; John
Knight, a.; Winans. II. IL was
moved 10 make the nomination
unanimous, aud again Bragg ob-
jrCtei, and when the motion was
Tut he and n few friends voted
may" aud were loudly Kissed by
the convention. Peek was sent Tor
and soon appeared and thanked the
Jiels-gatss Tor the honor conferred
UPON him.
Carl Jones Of Racine was nonli-
mated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and
the convention adjourned until to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28

j. a heal mani s,tiiiou Of Tire settled
republican Policy Il VaieTualism,
favOriug Laws VrDviIiug for ih-
compulsory Attendance at school Of
all children. We believe the law in
force prior 10 the passage 81 lIc
Bennett Las guaranteed g.. al liiC-
ren u the stale an Opportunity for
education, and in this y--y-ui al
feature was stronger than the B.-u-
nett Law.
"The underlying prinri'lr u ;hv
/ Bennett law i ue,-llr-s- iuIvTfsr,-i.Ce
with parental rights ans iis-Tty Of
conscience. THE PROVISIONS t.r IT,
enforcement place the arvrI-5-i 40
tine mercy Of the school directors.
AMI derry his right To n trial Gy
jury, acrUrIiug u the Law Of The
land.
10 max this tyTannical inva-
sion Of individual aud constitutional
rights. the shallow plea IL defense
Of the English language is al
yancei. The history Of this State,
largely peopleu with foreign Citi-
z-n-. demonstrates the fact that
natural c.sus,-s and tine necessities Of
the situation are advan. ing the
sr1Sth 81 the English language To-.
the greatest possible CNivut. We.
therefore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
Dyspepsia

Makes many miserable victims every year.
Distress after eating. headache. heartburn.
sour stomach, faiutnrss and clpT.ciuus APP
petite are symptoms Il this ye=y widespread
and growing disease. Hoods SIrsapaHllI
tones tie stomach, creates an appetite.
rrumutes healthy digestion. relieves the
headache. and cures dyspeI>ia-
O. have been troubled with Dyspepsia.
] had but Little appetite, and What did eat
distressed me, or DID me little good o. an
hour after eating ! had a fllntuy,s OF tired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
All-Cone Feeling

Is though ! had not eaten anything
Hoods SIr,lTaTiIl did me- 1u imu,u.s
amount q good Il gave M an aFfrtit-.
and my f1od rri.~iei and s1I..a,d 'hr
craving I had Tr.yiuusiy experienced Il
relieved me % that faint. tir,,I. a!.-aus
feeling have frlt 80 much better since
took Hood'S SJrsIparIls. that I am
happy 10 recommend IT, a.. 4. PAGE,
WateTtUwu. Mass.
Il had dySpepsia many years. and de-
'p1irej Il ever being well. But Hood's sur
s1Taniia has entirely cured me-" Mas.
J. :. BAILEY. M1rll-held. Ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-28
SCENE In THE HOUSE.
An Incident 70 be Remembered nv
Those Who Witnessed
II.
TWO REPRESENTATIVES. CONF
ALMOST TO BLOWS.
Noise and Confusion RssOund on
All Sides Of the
Chamber.
SOME CHOICE" LANGUAGE IN
0ULoEo IN.
Cannon Repents During the Day
and is Sorry for What
He said.
SOME CHOICE" LANGUAGE IN
oULoEo IN.
By Telegraph to the SENsl
TROUBLED WATERS.
Proceedings In the senate and
House Yesterday.

wAsHINGTOS, Aug. 27.-when
the House met this morning the
opponents Of tine larl hill, led 10y
Mason lllls.), at once began fill
clustering. The ill-a-eling developed
led 10 a personal affnay this after
noon between Representative Beck
with II. - and Representative
Wilson Wash.). The ROLL was b,-
ing called upon 4 ruling 10y Speaker
Reed, respecting the calling 10 order
u representative Cannon lils.) 10y
Representative EnlOe (renn.l for
words sIOken in debate.
Representative Mason was criti-
ciziug Cannon for the tone Of the
It marks u which EnlOe objected.
Between them sat Re, ,resenlative
Beckwith AMI Wilson vas on the
Ither side Of Representative Lehl
bach. They ali took part SJttO uOce
u the controversy. when sudden Y
Wi!-Ou All BsykwIth were s-eu {
rise aud the former struck n tine
latter, lightly touching him on the
breast. LeEihach sprurg between
hem and Wilson was unable 10
fesch arpuuI him
Representative Williams lOhi.)
auNsUu- To- stop the afiay, seized
Bcckwith from behind and forced
aim q his sat with csnsiierahi,
vigBr. At this Beckwith turned
li- attention 10 hiS suppo.ed as-ail-
ant IN tine rear, and u required the
Rec efforts Of two or thie. repuJ
iigaus b prevent a collision. VII
iiams succeeded ia assuring Beck
with that he had 10 hostile iuteu-
ton, aud the latter resumed hi
eat.
The incident was over in a feT
--cIud-, and added Tut little 10 tine
exc tement thenexcit NJ on the floor,
Tut il was the occasion for jeeuug
LAUGHTER AMONG 1HE DEAD