davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-14

Public notice is hereby given that the
board Of school trustees of school district
No. 4 of the county OF Sweetwater and
the territory of Wyoming will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the bonds of said
district to the amount of $40. 900, at the
office OF the First National bank Of Rock
Springs, Wyoming, in the county of
Sweetwater and territory of Wyoming,
on the first day of July, A. b. 1890.
Said bonds will be issued in denomina-
tons of $500 each, bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per aunum, payable
semi-annually, aud said bonds shall run
for ten years with the privilege on the
part of said trustees to redeem the same
at the end of five years.
JOHN T. TREASURE.
Chairman School Trustees.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.
, 1890-06-14
JACK MINISTERS.
Something About the Famous Trainer of
AthIstes-His Record.

Something About the Famous Trainer of
Athlstes-His Record
Jack MoMasters is a man who is as widely
known, as capable and as popular as any
member Of his profession on either side of
the Atlantic. He was born, says The Clip
per, in the parish of Kirkmaiden, wigton.
shire, Scotland. on Aug. is, 1851. When
still in his teens he commenced the bust
ness of a trainer OF athletes. The first man
he trained was James Nuttall, of MAnches-
ter, for a race for the 600 yards champion
gold cup, which he won. McMasters next
trained Nuttall for his race with S. Ridley,
OF Gateshead, to run 1000 yards for the
championship and $1,000. Nuttall was
again successful, winning by a yard. He
then trained successfully Charles Wright,
James MoLeavey, Yates, Hindle and George
Parry.
In 1879 McMAsters left England In quest
Of q wider and moro profitable field for his
talents in the United States, landing in
first engagement in the United States was
to prepare W Barnes, OF Manayunk, Pa,
for a match with Tomlinson, of Frankfort.
Barnes won the race by three yards. Sub
sequently he trained Lee, of the University
Of Pennsylvania, and also filled the position
Of trimmer for the Brooklyn Athletic club.
He remained with that club for a year.
During the next four years he trained some
Of the best runners, etc, ever seen in
America. He is o engaged by c. A.
Byrnt to look after the interests of the
members OF the Brooklyn Baseball club.
, 1890-06-14
A THEATRICAL LANDMARK GONE.

The Demolition OF the Brooklyn Theatre
Recalls to Mind an Awful Disaster.
The existence OF the building in Brook
Ign which has been known for many years
Is the Brooklyn Theatre ended June 2.
The old building was b pulled down
and a new one will be erected IN the site
to be occupied by Tho Brooklyn Eagle.
Farewell performances commemorating
the long and eventful history of the thea
tire were given on June 2, together with
the reading OF IN original poem, special
music, Marshall Wilder humor and 4 gen
, 1890-06-14

The Chicagos next secured his services,
and he more than fulfilled their expecta-
tions throughout the seasons OF 's7 and
'Ss. His most remarkable pitching per
formance was the retiring of the Pitts
burg team with only one safe hit on Sept.
20 Of the former year.
Baldwin was one Of the party which
made the trip to Australia and Europe
during the winter of 1sSS's9. Upon the
return of the tourists Arson made the
biggest mistake of his life. He released
Mark, thinking he had lost his former eff
fectiveness in the box. Manager Bucken-
burger, OF the Columbus Club, shortly
afterward signed him, and thus showed
good judgment, for Baldwin more thar
equalled his previous record. twice holding
the Brooklyns and once each the St. Louis
and Athletics down to two hits in {
championship game.
, 1890-06-14
ADRIAN G.. ANSON.
w. /. Harris Writes of the Fa-
nous Captain.
HE KICKS HARD, BUT PLAYS WELL

As = Hard Hitter and Able Manager CHI
eaEo's ..oid Man" Is Hard TO Beat-His
Wonderful Record At the Bat-Pseu-
l~iartties of His Play.
The greatest general of the ball field, the
best trainer of young talent and the great
est batsmAn the League has now, ever has
kAd and probably as good as it ever viii
have, is Adrian c. Arson, a member OF the
Chicago League team since 1876, and its
captain and manager since 1871. Some
body asked Gus SchmelI once whom he
considered the best batter in America, and
his reply was: well, for a good. reliable
every day batter, year in and year out. big
Captain Arson. Of the Chicagos. comes
pretty near filing the bill"
Mr.. Sehmelz did not exAggerate one
whit Anson is the terror of all pitchers,
and II they can help 1t few OF them will let
him hit the ball II there are men on bases
and a hit means a victory for Chicago. He
Is not a batsman of the Brouthers stripe,
depending on a good eye and great strength,
although he is literally endowed with both.
Arson is a scientific place hitter, and gen
orally knows where the ball will go when
he hits IT, He is a perfect specimen OF
PHYSICAL MANHOOD, Is SIX Icet Two inches IN
height weighs about go pounds, and when
he hits the ball the fur flies. His forte Is
his great reliability in time of need, his
steady nerve and rare good Judgment
when the game is trembling in the balance.
In that respect he is head and shoulders
above any other player in the League.
Capt Arson stands with his feet rather
closely together, his left leg slightly in the
lead. Tightly grasping his bat-and he
uses one so heavy hat few OF the boys car
swing 1.-THE taps the home plate twice
from force OF habit, hoists it up to his
shoulder, but does not permit It to sink
over his back, and then coolly and calmly
waits for the ball he has determined to hit
His fAvorite ball is just at the shoulder,
and the way he can rip the cover of a ball
at that height Is a terror to his opponents,
but he can hit any kind Of a ball. either
low or high.
Anson's batting position and average
1875, fifth, .Ss4: 1877, fourth, 1856; 1878,
fifth. 1856. 1879, first, .407; 1880, second. .sss;
1881, first, 800; 1882. second, .34s; 1888, sec
ond, .4l3: 1884, fourth. .Ss7; 1885, sixth. $40,
1885, second. 81; 1887. first, .42i; 1888, first,
-S4s; 1889. third. .34l. In fourteen seasons
Arson has played 1907 games; has been to
the bat 5,s22 times, and has made 1.9os
base hits, with a grand percentage of
fourteen years work OF $50. The only man
who excels this record Is Dan" Brouthen,
and he has only played ten seasons. Since
Arson has been connected with the Chi
Gag club it has won the championship dx
times.
, 1890-06-14
A SKlLLFUL PITCHER.


Mark Baldwin, Who Tosses the Ball for
the Chicago Players League Club.
Mark Baldwin. the crack twirler of the
Chicago club, Of the Players league, is
one Of the ablest pitchers in the profession.
He is Of splendid physical development,
standing over o feet In height and weighs
about 100 pounds. His professional career
began with his engagement with the Cum
berland (Md.) club, in 1888. In 1885 he
Joined the McKeesport club, and assisted it
to win the championship OF the Western
Pennsylvania league.
During the season OF 1886 he did great
work for the Duluth club, of the North
western league. That season he pitched
in forty-one games, being eight more than
any pitcher of that league.
, 1890-06-14

engaged by the Philadelphia club of the
National League, but took part In few
championship games In 1887 he pitched
for the Jersey City team OF the Interna-
uonal Association and made a great record.
During the season of 1888 he ably seconded
keefe and Welch, Of the New York club
and materially helped that team in win
ming the championship OF the National
League that season.
About the middle OF the season Of 1889 the
club having a surplus OF pitchers on its
hands Titcomb was released and signed
with the Toronto club.
, 1890-06-14
Ladies' aud Chudren's
Shoes at I0sc prices at
rERS,.

Commencing May "a the limited fare
from Cheyenne via the Union Pacific rail-
way to Sioux City will be ga and to
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln sl3.
This will not effect the ~presentlow through
rates to Chicago. Peoria and 81. Louis.
G. w. SWEET. Agent.
, 1890-06-14

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, Dyspepsia, indigest,
ion. piles, fever, neuralgia, coetiveness, all ner-
vous diseases, heart disease, consumption, bron-
chitis, sore eyes, urinary troubles, chest and lungs,
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the gener-
ative organs, no matter of how long standing.
nyou have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair. but give Lee Wing n call and have a chat with
him. which Is strictly confidential. as he needs no inter
prefer. but speaks English for himself, and It costs you
n9Sdnins for con.nlt.ton. As he only sells the remedies.
His motto Is; "A Cure Guaranteed n directions
are carefully followed, or Money Refunded"
Wing. enclosing lc stamp, and explain their .ymp.
toms, when he will be pleased to send them advice -
to which OF his remedies will be beneficial
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Z VINO, 1914 LarImsr st., Denver, ooio-
, 1890-06-14

at the meeting. and distanced Hnlo. her
only competitor, In 2;29k. Three days az
ter she had reduced Alcagetta's 2year-old
New England record OF 2:3lH. Helen NJ
started against her own mark and placed
1t at 2:2s. She was bred by d. X. Wake
field, and WAS got by Daniel Lambert's de
veloped son Golden, 2:2s1, out OF st. Law
renee Maid, a daughter OF the Laundry
Horse and a mare by Rance Morrill,.
, 1890-06-14

|.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
IL.
Little schoolm'am
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work,
Wants a rest.
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrid. but
Has to smile.
".
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
, 1890-06-14

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappe1 hands. chilblains,
orns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-06-14
May ~, 80.
AT &CATECAs. MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
0f PRIZE, Sl50,000.00
100 600 TIck~ts at SO; Halves IS ;
Tenths, 81: American Currency.
AGENTS WANTED

city in the United states ana Britlsn America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed by n
special deposit of 1--WE huL dred thousand
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. rmi Arteaga, who IL appointed by
the government as Intervention.
az CERTIFY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
payment of all prizes OF this drawing.
Intervention
, 1890-06-14

Remittances must be either by New York
draa, express or registered letter, Anne rican
money. Collections can be made by express
companies or banks. Tickets sent dill rect to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, san Fran
cisco or City OF Mexico. For further iniormn-
tion address JUAN PIEUAD. Manager,
ZncAteenH, nexIro
, 1890-06-14

Helen M. FIRST became prominent at the
New England Breeders meeting, which
was held ut Mystic park, Boston, in Sep
TENDER, 1889. She appeared in the 2-year-
old stake, which was the first race decided
, 1890-06-14

i ne LARGEST stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice hque,irs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-06-14
CHAMPION NICOLL.
A Tall Man Who Has Several
Times Walked to Victory.
ATHLETE FORD WRITES OF HIM.

He VIII Head the Proeession Until NEXT
Fall, When He Will Once More Have
to Fight for the Title of Fastest Walker.
For the first time in half a dozen years a
all man won the amateur championship
for the three mile walk at the last fixture.
held September, 1889. As usual, a short
man won the one mile walk; but C. L.
Nicoll, of the Manhattan Athletic club,
whose picture Is shown here, and who
stands over six feet in walking shoes, cap
tured the three mile event and became the
champion, by which title he will be known
until next September, when he will nave
to win 1t again or lose 1t. There could not
be two mors different specimens Of man
, 1890-06-14
LEE WING.
Chinese Vegetable Remedies

Tor Sale.
he guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
ALI diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
akin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
~ar- an IL rka1- -.l.-.-
, 1890-06-14

l.. T1tcomb, the well known left handed
pitcher of the Toronto club OF the Inter
national Association, has been playing pro-
fessional ball since 1884. In 1880 he was
, 1890-06-14

I1hfs sceek \ tctu offer la
dies and chtldress,s ,pAffe
sWtfs regardless or COST
MYERS.
, 1890-06-14
Job Printing at the Leader office.
STORAGE

For household goods or
sNeych ma disc Of amy de-
scr-ipftOH. Z ey-nss reason
able and Insurance eRected
aUhen desired. Warehouses
on Cheyenne = .VOrtheyN
track. Cal and ger esft-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
csal company.
, 1890-06-14
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. o5.
Black, two pieces.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
LOST on THE LAKE..
Wreck Of the Jessie krock Oh
Lake Ontario
SEyEs OF HER CREW ARR DROWNED
Amons rAsna Nsrs Fhrss BTsthsrs saa
geesr slstcr, a CoekA A NuHaeer 81
OthCE nssastcrs GA ths Nsss is
NElos l@sss HsEs L-ssE
MANY DROWNED

KrNasaoN. Ont, Nav ID The
schooner Jessie Brsek. ~hiel left here
four weeks aso FOR 1oleao. wss fereckea
Saturday morning on her return tup
seven lives xere lest she WEs los4od
win osk tiua Der saa had Eooa voyage
uRUl early saturday morning when.
being few miles or Mae
Nile Point she Wss struck
BY oRe II tas hssslesI gales
that las swept lake OhtArio foT many
yearS Ii Is Ros known exactly shere
ste wGs driven ashore. A srecklnE
tug wAs dispatched and founo tho
wrecked schooner lying on her star
board side a. point . hail mile from
Nine Nile Point light The nameS
OF TIE seven people lOst are as follows.
Thomas h@0kle. captain, Joseph
MAckis, mate, n. Msck.s, seamsns
Mary Nsckle, cook, William Mulen.
seaman, g. Davidson, seaman, Frank
George. seaman.
The thres MacAies were brothers the
cook being their sister, Al from Wolfe
Island The Breck Wa o~neo by
Messrs Bre0A s. Booth ~ tlls city, sna
Was valued a s., 00o. no Insurance
All PRQBABI1 LosE
BosTON. May - The steamer CITY 81
Mason. arr wing here Sundsy from
Savannah, hriRgs Cook Polssiu, 0f the
schooner Hattie Clark, 81 Gloucester.
lie w&s found drifting in az open boat
md says the schooner c4psl4ed ln .
squsl Thursday. and be believes Tie
crew OF slX men Was lost
SIX PERSONS DRoWNED.
DoNDoN. May ls.-1he steamer Har-
old, bound from Bilboa 70 Glasgow, has
foundered of the Irish coast SlK per
sons were drowned
TWO BROTHERS DRowNKn
CAsTiNE. Ne. May 20 captain Mel
win Grindle and his brother Frederick
were drowned sunday noon by tie cap
sizing Of boat of SANDY Point, wE44e
going from Penobsoot 10 their vessel
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
EX-SENATOR JONES ESCAPES.
onacers Searching for Him with a. Order
Committing Bim 10 al Insane ksyluEs-

onacers Searching for Him with a. Order
Committing him 10 al Insane ksylUTA-
DETROIT. Mich, May l2--The exam
ination into tne sanity Of ex-senator
Charles w. Jones. Of FLORIDA, occurred
this morning before Probate Judge Oar
fee. Senator Jones appeared with
petition 20 the United STATES
Circuit Court praying FOR the
removal Of his case 70 the Federal
court, he being a citizen Of Florida
The petition was disreg garded by the
State court and an order for his COM
mitment issued. he left the court be-
fore the order w4s prepared. and posse
OF deputy sherifis are now looking
for him in the streets be Will he
confined in ST. JoSephs Retreat % the
Sisters Of Charity. at Dearborn, nine
miles from Detroit and al Effort viii be
subseQ Quently made 20 have him trans
ferred 70 the Government Insane
Asylum at Washington. The ox-
Senator says he will carry the
case 70 the United States Supreme
Court before he gets through with IL
and. as be IS clear on every legal point
and unsound only as 70 his monomsnls
IS 20 his marrying an helress. lie
promises some work FOR the lawyers
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
SENT TO The SENATE.
Formal Election by the Kentucky LeEis-
lsture OF john q. Carlisle Ss tue sue
cesSor OF the Late senator Beck.

Formal Election by the Kentucky LeEis-
Isture OF John q. Carlisle Ss tue sue
cesSor OF the Late senator Beck.
FkANKFORr, Ky. May l9.-At j
o'clock Saturday Smith Cook. seven feet
in height, doorkeeper OF the Kentucky
House, rose from his chair. swung open
the door and announced the Senate Of
Kentucky. The members Of the House
rose and stood until the Senators we're
seated. Lieutenant-GovernOr Bryan
took the chair and declared the Legis-
lature of Kentucky convened in joint
session and called for nominations for
Senator in the Congress- Of the United
States from Kentucky, 70 succeed the
late James B. Beck. Judge William
Lindsay nominated Hon John G. Car
Isle, and Representative John W. Lang
ley, on behalf Of the Republicans. nom
mated Hon. Silas Adams. The roll
was called Carlisle received lO7 votes
and Adams * The presiding officer
declared Mr.. Carlisle elected. and the
Joint session was dissolved. There was
no specch-making Senator Carlisle left
for Washington Saturday night. II is
understood he will not present bis Gre
dentials 70 the Senate until after the
House votes On 'he tariff bill
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

81 Saturday permitted him so
mske thaEoughly asllbsrsts sEa
3lsp4ss4saate ssaieGeuk A. the
chSirDan - the oeWnit1ee Aa1
-lnitsea certain letter on
TIE groanS that . private oatlxen
~AsA asssilsd IN t1ls hall Lad rig 81
&c As4r1 II als swE defense, and - tast
~As undoubtedly . correct thoars he
woald sa1e4ysr - give piSin Ats sorg
. tie whole Transaction BE thought
nors discussioR NSs necessary be
fore such . references. let Is 40 As
AS done ln this House seven years ago
ia the great debate Oh the sIne I'd ment
q lie rules - disc pllne, when tse
5sys ~ere spent II debate. item by
item lie mosea tast tie mS0en Is
lad on the table LosL
he then presented the facts re alive
70 NJ C&mpbs u appearance before the
Ways And means committee, his state.
meat thst MessrS bynum aRd Wilson
had said thas els . mouth vas good
wAges for working-men, the refutSti0n %
that statement. the relterauon Of u tn
the form q al sfh5syIt&nd Tie published
deni } of The truth u the zftGEylt il
conclusion he said tat in vieN Of the
courteous relations watch hAd hereto
fore existed between the gentleman
from Pennsylvania tMr. Bsynel and
himself be would give that gentleman
an opportunity % say whether he IN
aorsed the language Of Campbell as re-
ferrlng u him Mr.. Wilson,.
Mr. Bayne thereupon arose and in a
frank and manly way stated that when
be presented tue letter he anew nothing
about The af6daviL which ne felt
sure grew out OF a misunderstanding be-
tween Mr. Campbell aud hesgen tlemen
from Indiana and West Virginia lMr.
Bynum and Mr.. Wilson, No one could
regret moro than lie ala that this hsd
taken place.
Mr.. Wilson said that sfter this state
ment he did not feel that II Was neces-
sRry for him 10 pursue this matter any
further Both Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Bayne were calm and dispassionAte IN
.leir language and the mem bers Of the
House we're pleased that the scenes Of
Saturday were not enacted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
CANAOAY TO RESIGN,

The Senate's SergeHnt-at-Arms to Give
Up HIS Position Candidates for His
Place.
WAsHINoToS, May 19.-Colonel w. p.
Csnaday, Sergeant-at-Arms OF the Sen
ate, has decided TO resign the position,
and il is said that the resignation will
be communicated 70 the Senate to-day.
There are two prominent candidates for
the position-ex- Representative Valen-
tine, of Nebraska, and ex-Sherif Leeds.
of Philadelphia.
Other candidates are Colonel Swords.
who was sergeant-at-arms of the Re-
publican National Committee and is
now purchasing agent of the Treasury
Department; Colonel A. II. Reed, of
Minnesota, who was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Office of Sergeant at
Arms Of the present House of Repre-
sentatives; Colonel Dunn, of Delaware;
ex-State-Treasurer Bailey, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Cha rles b. Reade, of Maine,
the present assistant-doorkeeper of the
Senate
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
TOURIST TRAIN,

He Arrives in New York on the Fifty
Ninth Day OF His Trip Aroand the World
He Says He Will Complete His Circle
of the Globe In sixty-four Days.
NEW YORK, May le.-The steamship
Etruris arrived here Sunday morning
at . o'clock, having among her other
passengers George Francis Train, who
started from Tacoma, Wash, March IS
last, to make a trip around the world
in shorter time than was &C
complished by Nelly Bly,. He
reached this city on the fifty
ninth day of his journey. He declares
that he will make the complete trip
in sixty-four DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
Irr pAPTISTS.

The Church Anniversaries oPened In
Chicago by . Meeting OF the WomRn's
Home Mission Society.
CHICAGO, May l9.-This morning the
meetings preliminary TO the Baptist
Anniversaries" were commenced IN
the Emmanuel Baptist Church on Michi-
gan avenue. The great gather
ing was appropriately ushered in
with devotional exercises partici-
pated in by the officers Of the
Woman's Home Mission Society, az or
ganization which was born in Chicago
and has labored for thirteen years TO el-
eyate womankind in America. Mrs J.
y. Grouse, OF this city, president of this
society, opened the exercises with brief
prayer. During the informal meeting
thus begun, prayers were offered and
testimonials given by nearly every
woman present. At the conclusion -
the devotional service a conference Of
the officers Of the society was held in
the classroom. The subject Of the con
ference was the arrangement Of reports
10 be read during the anniversary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20

sworn 10 and accompanied by anidayits.
Mr.. Bynum characterized Campbell as
liar and perjurer.
Saturday Mr.. Bayne read another
letter from Campbell in which ne re-
peated his former allegations respect
ing Messrs- Bynum and Wilson When
the letter Was read, Mr.. Breckinridge
(ky.). moved that Mr.. Bayne be called
20 order for having introduced matter
which was reflection on the charact ter
OF members OF the House, and added
that the man who vouched for such stuff
by introducing il was as bad as the man
who was guilty OF the slander, This az
once brought Mr.. Bayne 70 his feet,
who excitedly declared that be was as
good as Mr. Breckenridge. ana Mr..
Breckenridge answered back.
Finally Mr. Mckinley (O) moved that
Mr. Bynum be given unlimited time in
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
WATERS QUIT WORK.
Dining Room Employees In Chicago Ho
tels Sfrlke.

tells Strike.
CHICAGO, MAY l9.-All the walters az
the fremont House and Commercial
Hotel struck az noon upon the refusal
Of the propric tors to recognize the alii-
ance.
Flfty-nine walters employed a. the
Palmer House-haf Of the forcc-were
discharged on their refusal TO leave the
Culinary Alliance. A. meeting
OF the proprietors of al the load
ing hotels in tho city Sun
day, including the Auditorium. Grand
Pacific and Palmer House. 10 vas re-
solved 20 unite in Al aggressive war
against the walters union and 70 meet
next Wednesday 70 take further scton
towards Organizing tho Chicago Hotel
and Restaurant Keepers Association
President Pomerov. Of the Culinary
Alliance. left FOR New York Sunday
The purpose OF his visit Is 20 call out
the walters q the Gilssy and Brunswick
hotels both ofvhich sre under the same
nsnsgement "a the Aud toTium Hotel
of this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-20
BYNUM AND BAYNE.
They Are the Cause q wa Ms
order II the House
TIE LlTTRglKES TIE FORMER s.D
f0s Nsisx SAFAFais@sEtGrr IAaxs.s.
sta hefsreHe~ - tks FssEssl..nl..-
H. bya~ua L. - Order II "a.
Reuse Censored

hAsaISsFoS. May ls-Ins words
'1isr and perl1rer' were used Ia the
House 0t Representative SATURDAY
afternoon, deli berStsly an5 Nith a fall
knowledge OF their s.gniaoanoa Tie
tsrlr debate IN the early part Of he
day Vas very daA and unintsresung.
but shortly before o'clock Is became
lively enough 70 atone Tor the preceding
dullness and the scene which followed
was one Of tie most extrsoraiary which
has eTer been witnessed N the House.
la po4nt Of excitement ana noise IL ex-
eeseed some Of The stirring tioes when
the new rules ~ere being debated.
Last Wednesday Sir Bsyne Pa in
troG uced a letter from James Campbell.