davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-06-14

SATURDAY JUNE IA. 1890.
The Moon and Venus are IN the
same position now relatively that
were Sept. Il. 1874. Look at them
in the west about 1870 p. m.
The demandmade by l3 men upon
Senator Provosty and Represents
tive Bachelor, Of Pointe Coupee, to
vote for the lottery amendment or
resign, is about the checklist thing
pon record.
c. G. Piper. of the 18th word Of
New Orleans, was elected Tuesday,
10 gill the vacdncy 10 the House,
occasioned by the abseonding of
-AIphose Phillips.
-%o-
The Lake Arthur Herald is. the
name OF a neat 6.column paper re.
Gently started at that place, by P.
N. Kokanour. It is a newsy, &C.
tive boomer of its locality, and we
Exchange cheerfuIly.
The lottery company r now
trying q new dodge to carry public
favor. They request that the mat
ter be submitted to white primaries
throughout the State, and then acted
upon Of a special session Of tho Leg
islature.
The IIosee judiciary committee
have reported ~favorably upon a bill
redistricting the judicial districts
of this state, and reducing their
number to twenty-five. This is a
move in the right dissection, and we
hope the measure will pass. Ac-
Ourding to thesprovisions oftbis bill
this parish, together with St. May,
will form the 18th district, while
Lafayette, Iberia and St. Martin are
ITO comprise the 10th.
a somewhat startling novelty 10
railway construction comes from
Mexico 10 connection with the build
ing Of the new Monterey and Mex
Jean Gulf railroad. II the equip
ment be equal to the track, the line
must certainly be classed Al among
railways, for it is reported that its
selecpere and woodwork are mostly
made from mahogany and rosewood.
while the bridges sand culverts are
tbuilt Of marble, both the wood and
the stone being abundant along the
route.-Ex.
If the lottery ranters in the Leg.
islature are sincere in their protes.
tatious against the refusal to accept
the offer of 81 900 900 a year to run
"a lottery in this State; if they dc
really believe lotteries are such
choice blessings to a community,
why don't they open the doors to
every one who is willing to pay
$500 900 yearly for the privilege I
Why not amend the Constitution SC
as TO provide that any person OF
firm paying to the State Auditor
o yearly license OF $1,000, 900 car
runss lottery in the State. Morris
thrieving monopoly evades competi
zion BY choking it of.
-
Garden crops should be rotated
Tor the same reason that field crops
are, which may be regarded as
FIRST. Different plants appropriate
different substances IRON the soil
lf1he same crop is planted yeal
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-06-14

..a Malgrs celia, les assistanis
L. pr9prieiaire Dc Foafs ST
chercher pour u reudre IL
s ssns Dc "a captivite Ct feIa u
dams les Darioes al e.,ss
dome. aees alaa
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-06-14


Tor the same reason that field cropa
are, which may be regarded as
FIRST. Different plants appropriate
different substances from the soil.
Ifbhe same crop is planted year
after year me Substances requi red
become exhausted and fertility is
impaired; while if the various crops
are changed all the substances are
brought into use. Those which
were needed for last years crop will
have this year in which 10 recupe-
rate, aid 10 on TO end. Second.
Some crops are so favorable to The
growth Of weeds that If continued
long upon the same ground the
labor Of cultivation ia much ~increass
ed. Third. Crops continually
planted In the same soil are more
subject 10 the rayages of insects
peculiar to the crops planted.
Fourth. Different plants derive their
principle ~nourishment from different.
depths, Of soil. Deep.rooted plants,
beets, carrpts, parsnips, inrnips, etc.
should be followed by the shallow
:eoOted onions, lettuce and cabage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

cept n points teaching as to the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. A
further evidence of it's catholicitv, is
that every well drilled Catholic will re
ject the entire book.
So then, this Shorter Catechism
while truly an exponent of the doc
trinsl teachings of the Presbyterian
church, does represent substantially
the doctrinal belief of the whole Pro
testant world. Objection is made to
the p~hraseology and some forms of
statement in the Confession of Faith;
but when they come to look at the
soul of the doctrinal system, as 9
in the Shorter C~atechism, there is al.
most entire agreement in the Christian
world. And this is so because it con
tains a fair statement of the crystal
truth of Gods holy Word.
The wisdom of God and the judg-
men, of good men have determined
that this is the truth needed by fallen
men. And every fallen man must
and will agree to this, whenever he is
brought to face his helpless guilt be
fore God. For here is found that
truth, which Is "the power of God
unto salvation, to every on that be-
lieveth."
And this system of truth, not only
saves the souls of men, but it makes
great men, and great nations. James
Anthony Froude is most competent,
and certainly not a partial witness.
And this is the testimony that he
bears: Whatever exists at this mo-
ment in England and Scotland, of con
scientious fear of doing evil, is the
remnant of the convictions, which
we're burned by the Calvinists into the
peoples hearts. x Though
they failed tx destroy Romanism, they
drew its fangs. They forced it to
abandon the detestable principle that
it was right to murder those who diff
fered from them.
We fail then to find in the doctrines
of :he Church, any explanation of the
fact, that Presbyterianism is not
adapted to the masses. Where then
is it TO be found? Where2
NIB r MARABLE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Ingenious Boys, Essnsss stt sAek'nith'

spoon, Jr., Chapel Hill, N. &, for his little
eight-page pamphlet, which tells in plain Ian
g1age how to acquire the useful a It of soft
soldering. Tells how to solder any two metals
together, and gives a receipt for making
soldering fluid wo, tn ten times the price of
the pamphlet Farmers, this is for you. AID
when [ say it will save you money to learn
this art. l speak from experience. Write our
name and address plainly, enclosing two
dimes, balance in stamps. and send for it at
once This Is thu first time it as been printed.
Farmers mus, know the art and trade secrets,
if they would keep their heads above water.
diff
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
A HUSBANDS MISTAKE.

Husbands too often p rmit wives, and parents
their CHI dren, TO suffer III, m headache, dizziness.
neucalalgia, slet plessness, fl. nervousness, when
by the use Of DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine such
serious results conld easily be prevented Drug
gists everywhere say it gives universal satisfaction,
and has an immense sale. Woodwork q O., of
Fort ayne Ind Snow & Co, of Syracuse, N. Y
j. Wolf dillsi al Mich; and hundred of others
say g 1t is tle greatest srlle they ever knew" 1t
contains no Opiates. Trial bottles and fine book
on Nervous Diseases, free at the drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Attention., Sub-AIlialCtS !

It is especially desirable for all pro-
gressive farmers to own land. F. D.
Winston, Windsor, BERTHE County,
@, has ten nice farms for sale.
Land good for cotton, tobacco, or
trucking; good river bottoms, high
land, from So to $40 per acre, farms
of 125 to 800 acres. Terms: One.
fifth cash; balance to suit. Apply at
once. dec3 If
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Farmers Alliance Songs.
BY E. o. EXCEL AND DIR. D. REID PARKER.
NOW READY.
This is a collection Of new and stirring
Songs for usa in

This is a collection of new and stirring
Songs for use in
Alliance Meetings, Industrial Unions,
Conventions, Farmers Institutes,
Day Schools, Social Gatherings
and the Home Circle.
The book contains a short al d easy treatise
on the Elements of Vocal Music. which en-
ables the egunner to readily read music
The brightest and best collection Of the
kind ever issued.
The most Of the words and music are new,
and were written expressly for this work.
Unanimously adopted, and highly recon-
mended by the National Alliance and Indus
trial Union at the annual meeting at OcaIa,
Florida.
Single copy by mail, &c $500 per dozen
Special rates IN large lots on apple ton
Address, DIR. D. REID ARKER,
dec 16-tf TRINITY College, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
eDorted bv the Capital Alliance Warehouse,
TOB ACCO-SEED,

The Newest, Finest and Brightest Yellow
Varieties, and choice of all ,ther classes of
Tobacco produced in the United States,
grown by the original Pioneer Tabcco-Seed
grower, on artificial methods-growth of 1890
and first class In every respect, are offered
with the assurance that none better are pro-
durable. or produce better paying crops.
Write at once tor Catalogue, free, and you
will be right sure to order seed of. he BEST.
B l.. RAGLANO,
HycO, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
The SECRET OF SUCCESS.

All successful druggis s believe that TIE secret of
success is perseverance,. Therefore they persist in
keeping the finest l,Ue of perfum, ries, toilet
articles, cosmetic, drugs aid ~chemicles on the
market. They especialy invite all persons who
have palpit tlol shOIt breath, we k r. hungry
sp lis, pain in side or shoulder, oppression, nigh
ma e, dry cough, smo he.i 2, dropsy or heart
On e. before i g too Ia1e. It h - the largest sale
of rGy similar r. medy. fine book of tie umont ls
free. D. Miles Rest2ative er. inc is unserpassed
for sleep essness, headache, fits, etc, and it con-
aims no Cpi1te
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March q, 1s9

CHATTANOOGA TENN, March q, 1880.
RGdGnp's MIcrO6z K UeJ Co., NGSbUiUe, Tenn:
GEETLEMEE-I ave been handing the MiCrObe
K, Ter for five mon he, an l can say that during
my twelve years experience in the drugg business
| have never g I'D a p e. aration thag gives such
uni ersal satisf .ction l do not know s single
case that has not been greatly benefited when
taken according to the directions.
Very truly yours, r. j MILLER.
Lee, johnson 8 Co, Sole Agents for Rale.gh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
THE
Salisbury Waterman

Is the paper you are looking for. It is the
"Watchman on the tower" that will watch
after the interests of the people. Bright,
newsy, and not afraid to tell the ruth. The
WATERMAN is devo'ed to the upbuilding Of the
agricultural, manufacturing and minn,g inter-
the Piedmont Section. Subscribe for it. Sin
gle subscripti ms, $3.50, cash in advance;
clubs of five, SLIPS; Ten or more at one time,
$l.OO.
All kinds of job printing executed in first
class style Best newspaper job Office in the
State. Every secretary and business agent of
the ALLAN, e i / the State should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. orders by
mai promptly filled. address,
J.. L.. r AMSEY,
Salisbury, N. 9. Editor and PrOp'r.
dec 16-tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

MANY an otherwise handsome fac is dis
figured with pimples and blotches caused by
a humo1 in the blood, which may be thoroughly
eradicated by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
It ia the safest blood medicine in the market,
being entirely free from arsenic "r any
deleterious drug.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
COUNTY BUSINESS AGENTS.

l want your name, postofice address,
and shipping point immediately after your
election in July. This is important bust
ness. W. II. WORTH. S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
gEiatI GsLeIs. E.ata!1h Gsga.E, n. {

high-grade college for the liberal, techni-
cal a d profess oval edu:ation of young men.
Tuition: $25 d half year.
Text term opens at the old cite in Rondolph
county, Jan. 81, 1891.
Next collegiate ear will begin at DurJ am,
N. J., in the new buildings, Sept. LIST, 1891.
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL, preparatory for
admission to freshmen or advanced c~larses,
opens Jan. LIST, 1891. Tuition: $3.50 a half
year.
Send for dialogue or circulars.
JOHN t. GRO WE'LL, President,
TRINITY College, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
"a and GrfstREin. 4H.p
and arger CataIoguefree.
BBWWuUB@BUO DGLOACH MILL CO.. Atlanta Ca.
SALE OF LAND
MARKS CREEK TOWNSHIP.

By virtue Of a deed of mortgage executed by Viii
liam Goodson and CathaTtue GoOd-on, his wife, on
the 2Oth day of January, 1879, and registered in
BooK So, at page 326, in Register Deeds flee Of
Wake County, l Will offer for 8 lie at the court house
door in Raleigh, at IL O'Clock m, on NOnday,
January 26rh, 1891, to the highest bidder for Cash,
twenty acres of land as conveys ed in said deed o
mortgage, to satisfy The deb and interest for which
said mortgage was executed. Th1s tract adjoins
the lands of 81. W. Rhodes, Upchurch Smith and
W. NJ. Rhodes. Title is perfect.
M. G. TODD, Mortgage.
j C.. [. HARRIS, Atty Of Mortgage. d94t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

~ Publishers of the NORTH CAROLINA
MANUAL OF LAW AND FORMS, the greaI
Handbook for Magistrates and County
Officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
A Preventive of Horse staggers.

Upon receipt of twenty-five cents I will send
to any address a receipt which will prevent
Staggers i'll Horses. 1 have over twenty
years of experience in this line, and have
never known a Horse lost where it was used
Preventive very simple. Address
j. N. COX, Catharine Lake, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Wanted.

A Young lady of good family and some experience
as tezcher, wants a position as gOverness or a-sist-
ant teacher. Reference If It CURED. An Alliance
neighborhOOd or f4mily preferred.
Address Miss CORINN F. O
n254t Wilson's Stor=. Stokes Co N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

81 Alliance printing of every kind
from the Trade Gard to the largest Record
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

The agency Will always keep posted
and buy IN the best markets at lowest
orices on the day the order is placed.
W. II. WORTH, State Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

The special quality of Ayers Hair Vigor is
that it restore the natural growth, color, and
texture of the hair It v~italizes the roots and
f~ollicles remove dandruff, and heals itching
humors in the scalp. In this respect, it sur
passes all similar preparations.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
TO AGENTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 20, 1890.
I am now prepared to supply groceries
in whole packages ONLY at lowest whole
sale prices. The tone of the market is
strong.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Assistant Door Keeper Of The Senate,

To the Honorable the SeoG:Or8 elect:
AIexaade county Use to pl &c in nomination
for the office of Assistant DoOT-keeper the name of
T. A. Hudson, OF Elk Sheal, N c., who is a
farmer, as Allianceman and a De nocrat, and is
eminently fitted bv other qualifications to discharge
properly the duties of the Office. dI6f
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
BUSINESS

Fall Terms on Guano and Acid.
l am prepared to furnish the Mort
Carolina Farmers Official Fer tilizer upoI
the following terms. viz:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

LEBANON. KY j., AprI ;, 1890.
McTO6s az Co NGshUiUe, Tenn:
GENTLEMEN-I have been trylng the = iCrObe
K ler for ind gestinn for one week only, and l
very mush beDef ted.
Very respectfully MIS-, r W LARK.
Lee Johnson q Co. Sole Agents F"T '"rOh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

will please send orders and notes direc
to Durham Fertilizer Co., Durham, N. c
Cash orders, as above or, through this OF
fee.
North Carolina Farmers Alliance Bone
Phosphate guaranteed Ii per cent. avail
able Phosphoric Acid (-uns 13 IL to Is
per cent? at any railroad depot in NortI
Carolina at $16.40.
Yours F~raternally,
W II. WORTH s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

BONE MEAL
Baugh's pure raw bone meal, made
from genuine raw bones that have
not been steamed or baked, guar
anteed under + Orfeiture of bill, In
car load lots, per ton.
r q 2 NOrfOlE Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
ANACOSTIA.

The Y.W.C.TU.-The local Y.W.C.TU. met
last night at the residence of Mr.. j. c. Lee, in
shannon Place, there being large attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Moulton of Washing ton
were also present and briefly addressed the
union. as did also MIR. Lee, making the session
a decidedly interesting one. Arrangements
were made for public meeting early in June.
The CoLoRED ADMINISTRATIONS Colored
Baptist Church of Ilillsdale is putting forth a
new endeavor to rebuild It's house of worship,
which Is now inadequate to the needs of the
society. A big meeting was held last Sunday
at which S47.76 was collected, and another
grand rally will be held next Sabbath. Rev. w.
+. Horad. pastor, and John w. Harrod, clerk,
are in charge Of the undertaking. Several
prominent ministers were in attendance last
Sunday, Rev. W. b. johnson OF the Second Bap-
fist Church of Washington being in charge Of
the services of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
MONROE REARRESTED.
A Sequel to a Celebrated Trial-Mr.
LOwenstein's Case.

Yesterday Detective Mattingly arrested Frank
Monroe alias Brainerd on a warrant sworn out
by Ferdinand Lowenstein charging him with
grand larceny. Monroe was committed by the
Police Court for q hearing. In the early part
Of last year Monroe took quantity of silver
plate from his relatives and sold at least a Dor
ton of 1t to Lowenstein. The latter was in
June last prosecuted for receiving the stolen
property, knowing it to have been stolen and
Monroe was used as the principal witness
against him. The result was a conviction The
jury found the articles to be under the value
OF S35. sentence Of restitution of $50 and
fine OF 600 was imposed. From this finding
Lowenstein appealed. At the close of this
trial Monroe had been taken to New York bv
Detective Block at the instance Of his family
and seen safely on board a ship bound for
Nicaragua, and in the case against him here
a noile prosequi was entered. MIR. Lowenstein
then charged Block with compounding a
felony, but on the trial the case was
dismissed. Owing to the long illness
of Judge Bradley, who tried the case against
Lowenstein, the bills of exception were only
recently completed and the hearing in the
General Term has been delayed. Mr. Lowen-
stein has been recently endoavoring to bring
the case to a hearing conclusion. Monday
he learned that Monroe, who, it was under
stood at the time, would leave the city for
three years, had returned, and he swore out a
warrant charging him with the larceny of the
silver plate from Malcolm Seaton Whatever
may be the disposition of the case the arrest
will have the effect of drawing attention to Mr.
Lowenstelns case and perhaps hasten hear
ing or secure final disposition of il by the
court or district attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
W. H. Walker to o. t. Taylor, parts to Z
block 8, South Brookland, and part block
"a, Brookland; $1,000. Emma Lindenkoh
to C. Schneider, part 81, So ole; SI,211 sc.
J. E. Beall to c. NJ. Barrick, part 81, So 2O4;
e. A. Hanlon to C. A. Upperman, part II
T. and ii. 3 add. to WV; $1,000. W. G. Lown
to j. f. Shehan, parts to 5, SO. 435; &, 500
ID. Lotus TO j. J. Brosnan. part 10, SO. 538
q, 500. II. Kilbourn to q. w. Cochran, part 2
So. so; 8. W. j. Newton to L. L. Randolph
sub lot 70, block /, LIE Droit Park; $. +. W.
Jones to Matilda Hellmuth, lot l, SO. II; s.
b. II. Warner to Hiram Blackwell, lot 63, Gar.
field; slO0. Mollie NJ. Main to James H. Jor.
dan. lots 10 to r. 50. 1l42; $1,000. Rose NJ.
Satfngton TO W. I. Kelly, lot 25, SO. 499
$500. +. a. Mitchell to W. II. Thomas, sub
16l. So. els; $500. W. II. Thomas to John r.
Layton, same property; s. c. B. Pearson to
Lizzie Caperton, subs AZ, 49, 81, So and 81, So,
7Ol; Sl,275. q. Z. Emmons to w. H. T.
Reinecke, subs 107 to lis, SO. 701; 81, 500. E.
III. Thomas to Joseph L. Wilson ct al, sub E
So. 447; =. I. +. Pc ndel to c. d. Reckewey.
sub Z, do; s.. A. Barton ct al. TO w. H.
Thomas, II acre on Hamilton road; g
Mary +. Pohndorff to Ii. G. Barden, sub l3
81. 723; 8. James l. Smith to II. c. Borden
pit Il, SO. asa; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-21
THE TARIFF STKCGGLE.
Scenes I'm the House Yesterday After
noon and Last Night.

The amendment to the sugar schedule of the
tariff bill offered by Mr.. McKenna yesterday
was defeated by a vote of lis to 1874. The fol-
lowing republicans voted in the affirmative:
McKenna, Morrow, O'Neill (Pa.), Harmer De
Haven. Bartine vandever, Dorsey, Kerr Iowa),
Coleman and Reyburn.
Mr.. Stewart (Vt.) offered an amendment ex-
tending the bounty to maple sugar. Lost, 81
to 95
On motion Of Mr.. Mckinley, amendments
were adopted reducing from IA to IL cents per
cubic foot the duty on manufactured or mon
umental stone, except marble not otherwise pro-
vided for, and from so to 40 per cent on hewn,
dressed or polished stone of the same charac-
ter.
Mr.. Mckinley also offered an amendment
hXlng the duty on shotguns valued at no more
than sl2 at 80 per cent; valued at more than
az 40 per cent pistols and revolving pistols,
80 per cent. which was adopted after a very
vigorous protest from Mr.. Walker, republican,
of Massachusetts
MIR. Mckinley offered a long amendment
the substance Of which was to impose tax Of
cents gallon upon alcohol used in the manu-
facture OF vinegar and putting that manufac-
ture under the superintendent of the commits
sloner of internal revenue.
Mr.. Sawyer of New York offered substitute
for the amendment, having for Its object the
taking away from the manufacturers of white
wine vinegar all right to distill alcohol, but
giving them power to buy alcohol under GER
tain restrictions
From 6 o'clock until 9 the House, without
being in any state of excitement, was in intense
confusion, it being out of the power of the
chair to restore order enough to permit of any
member being heard. The committee amend
ment was read without any attention being
paid to 1t, although its reading occupied more
than three-quarters of an hour, and Mr. Saw
yer's amendment, which was even more volu-
minous, was not read at all Gradually order
was restored, but without any attempt to vote
upon the pending amendments the committee
settled down to listen to a general discussion
of the details of the bill and amendments
under the fve-minute rule.
Mr.. Lind of Minnesota made fierce attack
upon the binding Irvine trust.
Mr.. Hill of Illinois was another republican
who was dissatisfied with some features Of the
bill
Mr.. Taylor of Illinois, republican, objected
vigorously to the increase of duties on hemp
and flax
Mr.. Sawyer's substitute was finally rejected
and the committee amendment adopted
Mr.. Cannon Gil. offered an amendment pro-
vldlng that paintings In oil or water colors and
statuary, not otherwise provided for, shall paw
duty OF 30 per cent ad valorem. Rejected
81 to n.
Then Mr.. Mckinley moved that the commit
tee rise, but this motion was opposed by the
democrats, reinforced by many republicans
The chairman declared the motion carried on
a division, and thereupon there were vocifer-
GUS demands for telers
Iellers were ordered. and the motion to rise
was agreed to-81 to 44-amid great deal of
confusion, and then the House, at ii 20, ad-
journed.