davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
New Court for Patent Cases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house
committee on the judiciary has ordered
favorable report on the Culberson
bill for the creation of court of patent
appeals. The bill provides for FIVE
judges, at salaries of $500 each. Tine
court is to be q court of final appeal,
and is designed to relieve the United
States supreme court of the patent
cases that under the present law are
appealed to il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

retired to his apartments in the White
house. He bore up remarkably well,
but Frank Tracy's griet was so great
that at the conclusion of the services he
was assisted from the room. Secretary
Tracy left the East room on the arm Of
the president. President Harrison sub
ssequently Joined Frank Tracy. The
East room was intolerably close during
the services, and two of the choir boys
were taken out in a fainting condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Hausen's Land Forfeit Bin

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house
committee on public lands to-day had
under consideration Mr.. Haugen's bill
declaring forfeiture of all lands grant
ed Wisconsin, to aid the construction of
railroads which are opposite to uncom-
pleted portions of the railroad receiving
the grant. The committee adjourned
before reaching the point Of final action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
SEED GRAIN FOR CANUCKS.
The Government Seeks to Brace
Up Barley Growers.

VT wv
OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 5.-The minister
of agriculture has decided to purchase
in England $4,000 worth of the very
best two-rowed seed barley. The seed
will be distributed at cost price to bar
ley growers in canada in order to pro-
mote the production of that variety,
which is the kind desired In Great
Britain. Hitherto six-rowed barley for
the United States market has been
grown, almost exclusively in Canada.
but the demand is falling off, owing to
the increased substitution of corn, glu-
cose and other materials for barley in
United States breweries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Defenders of the Republic.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Feb. 5.-Col.
Bend. Col. Wright, Inspector General
2 Schoetfel, Adjutant General Mullen,
Maj. Hawley and j. A. Tawney, of Min
nesota, are in the city at the national
guard convention. which met here to-
day. The object of the meeting is to
discuss proposed legislation TO be urged
upon congress to secure government
equipment for state militia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Book Store Failed.

William Pfaenier, jr., who conduct
ed book store on Wabasha street, near
the postoffice, has succumbed to the
effects of dull business and made an as
signment fol the benefit of his creditors.
August Passavant is the assignee.
Pfaender is son of former secretary
OF state, and came here from New Ulm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Pig Iron Kelley's Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The fourth
congressional district Republican con-
vention to-day nominated State Senator
John E. Reyburn for the vacancy In
congress, caused bv the death of William
D. Kelley. There was no opposition.
The election will be held on the 18th
inst. The district is strongly Republic
can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Public Building Bills approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house
committee on public buildings and
grounds to-day authorized favorable re-
ports on the bills introduced IN the
house making appropriations for the
erection of public buildings at Ashland,
Wis.,, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Aiger is With Bay statesmen.

Boston, Feb. 5.-The annual encamp-
ment of the Massachusetts Grand Army
of the republic began here to-day. Gen.
Alger, commander-in-chief. addressed
the comrades in advocacy of the imme-
date passage Of the dependent pension
bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Cum Club Omcers.

At the annual meeting of the st. Paul
Gun club, held Tuesday night at DR..
Wheaton's Office. the following officers
were elected for the year 1890:
President-F. ID. Ponsonby.
Vice President-Dr. l.. w. Lyon.
Treasurer. L. Kennedy.
Secretary-T. l.. Wann.
Directors-C. c. Fl. Smith, Charles
Paul, John Pfister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Wegmann & Knoepker.

Successors to l.. Gratwohl, Fancy Bak-
cry and Confectionery, connected with
first-class Lunch and Ice Cream ParlJr.
Oysters in season. 800 Rice street. st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Tschisorin Defeats Guusbere

BAVARIA. Feb. g. The eighteenth
game in the chess match now being
played here was won last evening by
Mr.. Tschigorin, Mr.. Gunsberg resign
ing after tifly-six moves had been made.
The game, which was opened with the
Van Kruitz galnbit, occupied five and
half hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Eek seeks a Match.

II. G. Eek. of Duluth. is in the city,
and is anxious to get match with the
Black Pearl or any other middleWeight
pugilist of this section. Pat Killen de-
cares his Willingness to match his
brother, Denny Killen. against Eek for
any amount from 500 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

messed by number of friends, includ-
ing Henry Riedel, of Milwaukee, father
of the bride. Miss Sarah Mcdonnell
was maid of honor. and T. f. O'Dowd
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will
be at home at PAS Sherman street after
Feb, Is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
sympatby for the Afflicted

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 5.-The legisla-
ture to-day adopted unanimously reso-
buttons of sympathy for Secretary Tracy
in his affection. The resolutions will
be transmitted to Mr.. Tracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
The Athletic Club.

The st. Paul Athletic club met last
evening and adopted constitution and
bylaws. A meeting of the board of d.
rectors will be held on Saturday, and
an athletic entertainment will be ar
ranged for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Gut Rates TO Kansas City.
w. r. Git. lis East Third.
Cl.as. a. u. Weide

Real Estate. has removed his office to
Room 55. National German-American
Bank building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
Try Red Label Cllampagne.

The highest grade Champagne i'm
ported at Andrew Lauer's, S25 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EUNEKALS TO OAKLAND AND CAL
4 vary GENE teriesThe finest carriages and
hearses In the state: carriages $I.5O;
hearses, 81. Cullen's livery; Allen 4 Co.
iverv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

Tickets for sale at st. Paul Book & Sta.
tionery Co.'S: W. j. Dyer's; Mnssetter's, cor
ner Fourth and Wabasha: Thompsons News
Agency, jackson street, and at 4 l West
Masters. Wabasha: Hudson's clothing house,
Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-06

Tuesday evening at p m. Portrait Paint
ing i'll Ancient Egypt.
Wednesday matinee at 8 p. M. The Famous
Queen Haisu. Splendid slides also of
naval expedition on the coast OF Afriea-the
most brilliant of her lectures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
PRISONER TESTlFIES.
THE EVIDENCE IN THB KELLY MURDER
C4SBALLIN.
Crowds In Ausddancs Upon the Trial--Ella EslJ
Takes the S.ard al COuObOratss der
Mothers Statement - Arguments to
b Made TO-kOrrOw.

Special Tl'gram to he Register.
ST GAINESVILLE, o., February %
Toe Kelley murder case ia attracting con
sidera bic attention here. After proving
tns circumstances OF the case, as detailed
in the REGISTER at the .ins Of the shoot
ing, the State rested its case this morning
the defense opened by calling about o
dozen citizans OF Martin's Ferry, BY whom
they proved the good reputation of TIE
defeudvnt for peecs and good order prior
TO { e shooting. Mr'. Waiter Kelley
then took ths siend aid testifed
to havirg stp. up an scquaint-
ancs with Colts for the last
seven years. On ihe nigh. Of the shooting
she and her little daughter went up street,
met Colts accidentally near the Bayless
Houee; asked him abeut the letters he was
sendirg her. Colts denisd it befoTs the
Ii.tle girl, bu. giving Mrs Kelley shove,
to3k her up 10 the corner and acknowl-
edged the lttters; while standing thtre
Colts put his hand on Mra Kelley's shoul-
der; j0st then Kelly came up and, with
IN oath, said: NOW l have caught
you tSo;" Gotta ran awsy, but re-
turnei and STACKED Kelley; several blows
were struck; the men cliuchsd nnd
scufilsd between the street; the shot WAS
tiisd snd Kelly ran of; Colts often told
Mrs. Kelly that he would kill Kelly II be
nleddied with bis sffsirs, and said he
would talk 70 her ost when he pleased;
she often told CO.ts be must stay away
rom her and cease seudirg her letters; al.
molt every Saturday evening he came
around in front of Kelly's houee, tapped
on the windows, and at one time wanted
Mrs Kelly to put The children 10 sleep and
20 out with him
Little Ella, who wac with Mrs. Kelly,
cOrfoboIated her mother in the particalare
Of the shooting, and testified to finding a
letter from Gotta 90 Mrs Kelly in the coal
house and of telling her fatber OF it,
The defendant was then put upon the
stand ard testified TO having intercepted
two lewd letters from Colts 10 bis wife;
that time ald tine sgsi5 hs ha1 eeen
Cots hanging around his house, tsppisg
on Windows, throwing O. iugs on the roof
and doing other things to atirsct at'en-
,ion.
The witness history OF the shooting vas
similar TO thet told by Ms. Kelly, except
that he said the shot Was not fif,d until
hi5 wife called, Look oct Waller, he's
cot a knife He had no intention OF
shooting Gotta but not knowing the pistol
was loaded, be dew i. cut Of his pocket to
strike him, sad both striking at once,
Colts atrucS the pistol AID discharged it,
II was purely en accident.
Kelly made q moderately coed witness
Several other viuesses wsrs called who
testified TO seeing Cote lcungiug about the
neigbborhoOd OF Ksllj's residence.
The defense here rested, and after a
email amount of testimony 10 rsbultsl, the
evidence closed al 1880 p. N. Tse srgu-
ments will be heard Tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
OPENING NEW LINES.
rhe Latest D.veiopm ent in the Syndicate
Movements.

Movements.
PTTTsBURG, February 20.-Tbe Pitts
burg Dispatch says: Tue State CT Ohio is
coming more prominently to the fore cay
By day ss :he ground for imI IOrtant reil-
road deals ard movements.
The latest story to reach Piitsburg is
one concerning q new aad as YET an s1Uay-
nous syndicate which hss undertaken
some heavy work.
The roads mentioned as being immedi.
stely connected with the project, and
which are f;st benefited, sre the Clevs-
land, Lorraine sud Wheeling, snd the
Wheeling snd Lske Etie.
The arst named extends from Cleveland
TO Bridgeport, opposite Wheelisg. The
Wheeling and Lake Erie extends from
Toledo TO BowerstOwn, 40 miles from
Wheeling. For long time the W. & L.
has been trying to reach Wheeling, aud
at one time funds wers promised TO com
ple,e this work. bat there appeared to be
some lgck Of fulfllment Of promises.
About year ago company was formed
called the Wheeling Terminal ard Bridge
Company. This cOTpjTsiion scared ter.
minal facilities in Martins Ferry and
Wheeling, and contracted for a splendid
bridge across the Ohio river. This work
s being pushed TO completion.
Without the completion OF the Wheeling
aud Lake Erie 20 connect With the Term
insl Compaoy's property, much valuable
revenue would necessarily be lost.
TIE slcry is, therefore, that new syn
die ;e has been formed which will 40:
only complete the W. q L. L bat will
furnish the necessary cl7itsl 10 build
lice to S'euhenvile, which will be used
by both Ioads in qGestion. This work as
outlined above Will coz: at least 81, ,0G0,.
900, snd, while the principals refuse TO
IDENTIFY Themselves just nov, il is claimed
that the hand of the B. & o. IS visible.
l. is this l.oe which would be most ben
ef'ed by auch deal, and, besides, the B
Il 0. has for some tins exercised at lie ct a
guardia1ehp, if nothing more, over the
Wheeling sud Lake + 'is. The Pilt7burg
aod Western has also had close traffic ar
rausemeEts With this TOI0
With the B. & o. in possession Of fscil'
ties at St3abeDvi'le, with the nsw 40 years
contract between this road and tue p. x
" the Intimate haaefit arisIrg rom snch
movements mag be seen when It is men
mentioned that from st5ubsnvile IL is only
s;ep, SO 10 speak, to the Beaver snd Ma
honiDg Valleys. This valley is yielding
enormous freigh;s, and With the 3. & o
and p. & w. gridironing ths: territory the
Interchange Of buairess could be greatly in
creased.
Il is LOT intimated Just nov when The
Sork will commence ia earnest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
A SOCIALIST DAY.
THS RlsULr OF Yesterdays ELECTIONS
IN GERMANY,
Toe Socialists Double Their Vote Throughout Ger
many = Government Parties Lose Fifteen Ssss.
Distinguished Liberal Leader Showed
Uldsr-Stcry Of Hs Defeat.

BERLIN, February 20.-The general
elections for members Of the Reichstag
took place to-day. The vote pollCd was
pbeDomeEel. TIE election officials were
over 6helmsd With work, ard at many OF
the pcliDg places were unable to cope with
the crowd OF electors who, during tine din
ner hour, hssteutd 10 deposit their votes.
A N jority OF the factories were closed
during the dsy.
Many anti-Semite Conservatives voted
for the Socialist candidate in order TO spite
Herr Virchow.
10 Berlin, ,hs vote is as follow: ln the
Fret district, Pfogressisi candidate, 6 200.
G Conservative 4, 500, Social.t 3. 500; Second
district, Prof. Vlrchcw Ia. 600, Socialist
1000, Conservative candidate 14,Ol7;
Third district. Pfogressist candidate H.,
$40 Socialist II, $50. IL all these dis
tiicts therefore supplementary votes ore
necessary. In the Fifth tbs Progressist
had 10, 100 aud Socialist Z, 240. At Mage
burg the Socisllst is elected.
At Munich, in the Second district So
cislist is elected. AT S.rssburg 4 National
Liberal i. elected. At Lsipsic second
election is necessary. ASoeia.ist is elected
for MeraDin Ssxony. Auer, Socialist, is
elected for Zwicken. Siolls, Socialist, is
elected for Danzig. For MeiniDgea
Progressist 10 elected.
Al midnight the apparent result is thst
the government psrtiea have lost Is seats,
and the Socialists throughout Germany
have doubled their vote. There Libnicht
ami Herr Siugsr are elected. The latter,
= Socialist, de:ea'el Eugene Richter, ons
OF the most distirguished Of German poll.
iicans and l,ader If the Liberal party.
Singer il the msn whose libel Care egaioet
the StddtsJurga ZsituHg ioade gfeat
deal OF DO.ss in December last he
gained bis cHs8 aud ife editor
$as condemned to pay fine, ard this
fine the Emperor remitied, using his
royal pierogstive to set aside toe verdict
CT u court Of justice. This made a great
sensation, and Singers candidacy became
u sort of Tsilying centre for pro est against
such an abuso Of power. His election
was an almost necessary consequence la
Hamburg the Socialist Diebe aud Mttzses
are elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
UNPLEASANT DEVELOPMENTS.
Bishop Dnbs Confro lted With Facts Unsx-
pected at the Hearing.

Bishop Dnbs Confro ltsd With Facts Unsx-
pected at the Hearing.
CLEVELAND o.. February 20-There
Sero several sensational developments in
the trial Of Bishop Randolph Dnbs to-day.
the Bishop was still absent from the
church and the Trial WIS conducted pretty
much as bis opponents pleased.
A letter from the Rev d. Miller,
of the New York Conference, was
read showing that Bishop Dubs used
familiar language in speaking to the vile
of Rev. John Schneider, OF Nspietville,
Ill. He hsd placed his baod On her
shoulder as she sat At table eating, and
remarked, We'll, Lsna, how does it
aste?"
Rev. Mr.. Maiill testified that Bishop
Dubs, while in Ksusss. sat np la.e ut night
with the lsdy Of the house where he was
stsying. Rev. Mr.. Yust testified that Mr..
Loos, OF T,ffio, O, had told him tina,
Bishop Dnb3 csressed his (L)os) servsnt
girl while visiting al his house. Yost
was alao s-ktd Il he and Bishop
Dubs did not witt house Of ill-rspu;e 10
Buffalo at the Bishop'5 suggestion. This
question wss repeated 10 several lo'ms but
the invariable answer wss, Il refuse to
answer" a letter was read from Rev.
Mr.. LireseY telling how Bishop Dabs,
Wills in Eurcpe several years ago, had
hugged a young woman who was then q
cbsnbermaid, but is cow the wife Of Rev.
O. s. ERiDgle, Of the Switzerland con-
ference.
This closed the testimony, ard srgu-
ms5ta were made By the two Fr0socating
witnesses snd Bsbop Bowman. Bishop
Dnbs denies every allegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
OPENED BY TIE PRESIDENT.
The Carnegie Free Library Dedicated With
Imposing Ceremonies.

The Carnegie Free Library Dedicated With
Imposing Ceremonies.
PITTsBURG, February 20.-The formal
dedication of the Carnegie Fee L brary of
Allegheny took place this evening, and the
institution was declared open by PTesi-
dent. The elegant music hall Cf the build
ing was filed by the audience long before
tbe honr for the opening. At 8 o'clock
President Harrison and Mr.. Carnegie ar
rived. The President was escorted down
the aisle by Mr.. James B
Scolt, followed by Mr. Carnegie, with
Councilman Ammon and the rest OF She
party. Tn, President, Mr, Carnegie and
Mr.. E1och Pratt, Of Baltimore, took their
seats in the box to the left Of the stage
In the right hand box Governor Beaver
Congressmen Dlzsll and Payne and Prof.
Langley we're seated.
After the opening exercise, Chairman
Scott announced that Mr.. Carnegie would
present the library to Mayor Pearson. Mr..
CAInegie came forth with Mayor Pearson
On bis arm and wes greeted with applause.
He said:
Msyot Pearson-My wife, for her spirit
and influence are here 10 night, and l re-
alizs how infinitely more blessed it is to
give than to receive. Before handing over
this buidlpg to yOu ss the rep
resentativo of the psople Of Allegheny City
psrmit me 10 return my thanks to the able
committee that has 80 well discharged their
duties aud 10 congratulate them. He
then publicly thanked the committee for
their devotion TO the work, the President,
Governor, Congressman, ami Mr.. Pratt, Ol
Baltimore, .be pioneer of free Libraries,
for their presence, having honored the
speaker and citizsao By travelling hundreds
of miles that they might sat the stamp Of
their approval upon the dedica ion. Gun
tinuinE. be said: This Institution starts
veil The holders OF the most exalted,
tire holder Of the highest political cfics in
the whole world stand forth illusirious
sponsor at its christening.
A few words of a personal character in
conclusion. It was in Allegheny city ibai
my parents with their two boys in this
generous and ever hospitable Republic,
first found q shelter and home. All OF
our early associations cluster around this
VlCluitI, anu IL - lUtielUlc lill pscoip4O ihas
sny other spot Oa earth can Gil the place
which Allegheny must ever hold in my
heart.
After extended remarks, Mr. Carnegie
said: "Mr. Mayor, now hand over to
you this key, which places you as the rep
fesentaiive Of the people Of Allegheny, 10
possession OF these buildings, to be their
property forever. Ny warmest wishes for
the prosperity OF every citizen Of Alleeh-
eny 90 from tha depth ct my hsaTt, &c
with the gift.
President HsrrisO1, after gu eloquent
opening, concluded as follows: "Speek-
ing for is generous donors, | declsre il
nov to nc opened to the public use, and
piece OF assembly for all, and charge you
that ycu care for il in such manner that
it's highest usefulness mag be reached, ard
that it may not in Your hands fail below
the high thought which was in the mind
OF him who has ont If his own personsl
means erected and Dedicated this library
IN urb!ic use. Applause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21
PuINrs oN PKOPLx.
Hovamonts OF Oiii=e3s aud the Coming and
Going Of Stran9ers.

Movements OF Ctti-oSs and the Joining snd
Going of strangerS.
". F. Tucker, Of the Graphic. is ou! sf-
ter severe ilness.
John C. Hoffman,, Jr., left last eveniD e
for Chicago. on business.
Mrs. Robt. IogeTsoll, Of the leland, is
visiting friends il Phtsburg.
Mrs. ohas. W. Brockunier has gone to
New York to remain some dsys.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Whitaker ieit yes
ariay oD a short trip 10 cleveland.
The mf.abers OF Under the Lssb" COM
par are registered at the Ho;el Buns
wick.
Misses Ella CoDerfod and Laura 4 IN
ner have gone to PittsbaFg to visit Mrs
Geo. W. Lyt'on.
Mr. John Rhosn is lying dangerously i'll
At the Teeidercs of his sister, Mrs. 7. b.
May, on the Islsnd
Mrs Joho NJ. Lsshlsy aud granddsush-
ter. Miss Reed y Ho well, OF Plttsourg, are
visiting Mrs. John Demsiue, on the leland.
Miss Jessie l.. Davis will go down to
Cas.lsston on the 1855 train to-dsy to
visit her s1nt, Mrs. john TfasioF, for
several weeks.
Mr.. aad Mrs. T. e. Burke, who have
been making tour Of Florida snd South
e,n CITIES generally. have returned after q
deliahifnl trip.
Mr.. d L Brysn snd bride, nee Mise
Auris Jackson, Of Jaue Lew, No, who
we're euietly married at the home OF tee
brides parents Wednesday noOD, arrived
in the city last evening and were tenoef.o
sIecsp ion st the residence Of Mrs.. n. A.
Wells, sister Of the groom. The presen's
were numerous and coetly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-02-21

earnestly in favor Of worlds fair in 1892
even though it were not to he held in Chi
csgo. The peoyle of Chicaeo working.
men, business men and professional men,
aud cspitalists-all agreed in asking for
the celebration to be held in their city
Chicago hsd many advantages as the lOCa.
tica Of the exhibition. The population
was largely made up Of settlers from o.bsr
countries and other portions of The 5stiop.
Mr. McCIeary, Of Kentucky, earnestly
argued in favor of Chicago, saying the
three greatest na.iooal celebrations ever
beld in .biG country had been held in the
East, and 4 was now the turn Of The West
Mr.. Taylor, Of Illinois, spoke il favor of
Chicago
Mr.. Perkins, Of Kansas, was in favor OF
fair, and thought ChicsgO should have
the call.
Mr., Feapk, of Mississippi, opened the
battle for 81, Louis. st. Louis offered the
advantages OF location aud was accessible
to the greatest number OF citizens of the
United States aud the Southern republics.
Foreign goods could be unIoaded on the
levees of New Orleans with less confusion
than at New York. st. Louis' hospitality
vas knO Sn; her climate wasiexce,lent.
Mr.. NiedriGgnaus, Of Missouri, extolled
the advantages of 81. Lcuis. He said the
people of ST. Louie knew how to hold
fair.
Mr. Stone, CT Missouri, enlarged upon
the advantages Of the geographical portion
of 81. Louis, of the r,ineral wealth, OF the
cereal products and great internal cou-
merce.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, followed
in the same line.
Mr DOckerey, of Missouri, dismissed
New York aad Chicago on account Of lOca-
tioD, a1d Washington for fnaucial reasons
Mr.. Catuth, Of Kentucky, dwelt briefJ
on S.. Louis.
Or. McComss, of Maryland, was for the
exposition to be held hare in Washington.
Messrs. Lee, OF Virginia, Coleman, Of
LOuisans, Compton and Stocktridge, OF
Maryland, also spoke in favor o: Washing
toD, and then the House sdiouroed until
tomorrow.