davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-30
rnE nINEns' ooNvENTIoS.
Discussion OF the Proposed Consoii-
datiun Question.

CoLuunu., Ohio, Jan. %. Tho joint
convention OF the Knights of Labor aud
the Progressive Union Of Miners met
this morning.
MIR. Roe. Of the Knights OF Labor, was
elected temporary president and John
Mcbride. Of the other organization, vice
PRESIDENT The balance of the other
Temporary officers were divided.
The Joint committee ON the order oi
business reported that no resolution on
cousOlid at ion will he considered rs
adopted unless 1t receives three -iourths
majority vote of each organization. The
discussion was urged on the consolida-
ton by John Mcbride, who openly
favored an open organization.
SIR. Roe, ON behalf OF the Knights oi
Labor poke at length in favor of one
organization with two branches
There was such wide difference ol
opinion that the convention adjourned
to give he joint committee further time
to work
, 1890-01-30
A BLUE LAW CONTEMPLATED.
Provisions of Mr.. autchinson's
Lianor nm.


Representative Hutohinson's liquor
bill. introduced to-day, contomplntcs a
woll-dehncd blue bill. II vests tho
mayor and council oi city, or the
county commissioners Of a county, with
exclusive power 10 regulate the liquor
traffic. They may fix the license at any
sum- ranging from $500 to 5000
annually, which practically amounts
10 prohibition IN small places, II the
extreme sum is demanded, Saloons are
prohibited from having screens, parti.
lions. side boxes, or back rooms. This
Is blow at gambling Tho bill prohibits
the playing OF any kind or manner of
gumes, simple, OF complicated, for pleas
urr, or for money, or for any purpose
whatever.
Doubtless. ullliard games are prohibit.
ell. Music playing Is also prohibited In
saloons, and saloon.kcepcrs are inhibited
from keeping anything beside liquors to
attract Tie crowd.
The object of the bill Is TO prevent
gatherings In saloons. All saloons must
close "a 10 o'clock every night and on
Sunday. Violations are punishable by
fine Of not less. than ~ COZ, or impris-
onmont for not more than six months.
, 1890-01-30
IN THE HOME FIELD.
Wagon Loads of Plunder
Found at Tacoma.
TO The BRITISH BOUNDARY.
The Prospect Good for Big Rush
to Washington-Coast
News.

TACOMA, Jan. 23.-This morning the
police captured four burglars, and to.
night arrested Nicola Giordano, tho
fence, to whom tho thieves have been
disposing of their spoils. Giordano
has been for some time foreman
OF section gang on the
Northern Pacific, and was considered
a reliable and hard working man. In
his shanty were found sar,iclcs of every
description. The officers know where
some OF the goods came from, but others
will have TO be traced, Wagon
loads Of plumber OF every
description and value were recovered.
The gang has been shadowod for some
time, and the officers tonight are
searching for the three remaining MEM
bers. The thieves have operated in
every town In the state. and through
Giordano sold their spoils, mostly to
sailors.
, 1890-01-30
THE uoLDovEn SENATOR'S.
A scheme on Foot To Dust Them
From once.

The senate II the scene of tho latest
sensation. For some time the seventeen
holdoycr senators from the oven num-
bcred districts have. been looking Tor a
movement from those whose terms ex-
pire with this session, 10 oust them out
OF office ut the same time.
IL is said that the step would have
been taken before Christmas, but Senator
Snow had been nursing q broken leg and
had not put il an appearance. Now,
tl.at lie Is hore, they are talking the
matter over ngain. The senators who
are pressing the point contend that the
terms OF all the senators expire with this
eessiop. They hold that the present
Legislature was elected under the
enabling act and not under the constitu-
tion.
saws on this point: ''Ihe senators
chosen at the fret election. held by vir-
tue OF this constitution, in the old
numbered districts, shall go out of office
atthe end OF the first year, and the SEN
n.os elected in the even numbered dis.
tricts shall 20 out Of Office at the end
of the snird year. rms would seem 10
indicate that some OF the senators should
stay IN office until the end OF the Sos
sion OF 1891. but the others say no. The
holdoyer senators are: Austin, Clough,
Dunn, Hyde, Baker, Long, Watt, Van
Houten, Thompson, OF Pierce, Preston,
Thompson, of waila NallH, Owings,
Luce, Parkinson, Kuceinnd, Wilson and
Vestal. Mr. Dunn is n democrat, and
the other sixteen are republicans
Right oi the holdoyer senators held a
caucus ia the legislative headquarters
building az IL o'clock this morning 10
devise ways and means to tight the
schelnn to outt thcia out Of Office, Aftcr
tali;iDg the matter over, they decided 10
Hebf.
, 1890-01-30
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
@. Il. Huntington Before the House
gonmittee.

wAsniSGroN, Jan. &c =. Hunting.
ton, vice president of the Central Pacific
railroad, appeared before the house com.
mittcc ON Pacific railroads and favored
the extension OF the time allowed for the
settlement Of tho indebtedness OF the
Central Pacific Railroad Company and
tho reduction of the interest TO be paid
tile government, ns proposed in tho Van.
deyOr bill Huntington was asked ana
replied 10 many questions by the mem
hors ofthc committee,
The bill that he favored, lao said, was
known ns the "omnihus' bill II diff.
iered from the Outhwaite Union Pacific
bill, in that the period of settlement
covered l25 years, instead OF hity years,
and that the rate of interest to he paid
was ~ per cent. against per cent,
with u rcn sonabie time allowance. The
Central Pacific would pay during the
next ten years moro than double the
sum IL now pays under the Thurman
act.
, 1890-01-30

ODYMPn, Jan 2I.--Ihe supreme court
met this morning, pursuant TO adjourn
mcnt. Judges present, Anders, Scott,
stiles, Dunbar aud lloyt.
Tho case OF Mcuker vs.. Goodclo, action
for damages. was heard by the court and
taken under Gdyiscmont.
The hearing Of the following cases
was set ut these respective dates: Sat
urduy, january -, ON the matter of tho
estate Of James Mcmillan vs.. Albert
Mann y TO- also, {. &. Tripp VS..
David MnGnoss
Monday tho 9Th, Western Min and
Lumber Company versus Dudley Blanch-
ard and George Blanchard.
Tuesday the 2Sth. e. G., Tripp versus
David Mcguire, aud William X. Hawks
versus Henry l. Noltcn Ell al.
Wednesday the 21th, tho Territory OF
Washington versus !. T.. Stewart ct al.
Thursday tho 3Oth, Ira Bratton YER
sus J. II. Witt and Charles l.nngert.
Friday the 3lst, Charles Haas ct al
versus d. J. Gutldcs ct al. and Robert !.
wilkins, administrator Of Oliver J.
Seolcy, versus Robert wilkins,
The court then adjourned until 10
O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
, 1890-01-30
To BE BUTT IMMEDrArELv,
The Northern Pacific Extension to
tho British BOUNDARY,

TACOMA, Jan. 23,-Il. $. IIuson, prin.
cipal assistant Of the Northern Pacific,
went to Seattle to-day, accompanied by
Superintendent Ilorncr, to take the
fire. steps toward the construction Of tue
road to the International boundary
line. Mr.. Huson received tclcgraphic
Instructions from Chief Engineer Hen.
drick to 20 to work Immediately.
The road from Seattle to the boundary
will bo about 10 miles, according to the
old surveys made along the eastern
shore of the sound, and the length
OF the branches to Bellingham
Bay and Ship Harbor can
not be given until tile main
line Is located. Mr.. Huson will prob.
ably start an engineering party out not
later than Monday. The new line will
be pushed forward with oil the energy
possible and the full eXcheguer of the
Northern Pacific makes it sure thing
that the road will he built this season.
, 1890-01-30
PENDLEToS NEWS ITEMS.
Burial of q, A. X. Veteran who
Died During the Blockade.

PESDLIroS, Jan. %. Elijah Meyers, q
@. A. Il. veteran, was interret here to-
day. lie died at Baker CITY during the
blockade, while en- route to Athens, in
this county, with his wife, where they
proposed to locate. They came from
Nebraska. Mrs. Meyers is lying danger.
ously Ia. here, being prostfatcd at her
husbands death.
The reuorted death of Adam Rath.
rock proved uuture. lie IS still alive,
with good chances of recovery.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
of justifiable homicide in the Barry
Davidson tragedy, near Weston.
Fred Bundy, a young mun lately from
the East, died at the county hospital to.
nay. He has relative at Waitsburg,
Wash.
Dr. Edward Carter, of the United
States army, "A brother of c. II. Carter,
OF PcndletOn, passed through the
city to-day, en route TO Fort Walla
Walla, where he is to remain.
, 1890-01-30
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

OLyArfA. Wosb.. Jan. a. The hrst
political discussion of the session tool;
plucc IN the senate to-day and was pro
sUkod by Representative stevenson's
foint resolution iiKjug the time OF final
adIorrnmcnt at 10 Y, NJ. February ~.
Mr.. stevenson Is a d.mocrat, and The ~
publlcanu In tue senate think the house
Republicans let the democrats pull tue
weoi osor their eyes when they
allowed the resolution 10 40
through. Amer long debate the reso-
lation was reicfred to ti.c Judiciary coIn-
snittcc
During the dissurnon MIR. Wilson said
that thc npople of tl,c state believed the
lepisiniure wes "nienagcric'' aud that
Al w. hfcycnsoD's resolution was passed
thni opinion would bo coniifmed.
Af. Rinehsfs said that lac had hoard
, 1890-01-30
LOOK oUT FOR 1890.
A Prediction That It Will Be q
Great Year for the
Minors.
And Spokane Falls Will Como in
for u Share Of the
Prosperity.

"For nearly half century every
year ending with the figure 90 ha.
been one of unusual activity In min
ing, except the one just closed, But
am of the opinion that the hereto
fore magic ~ has changed to n o. u
were the words Of u mining man
yesterday, addressed to group ol
listeners.
"Lct me sce," continued the gen
tleman. ut was In 'a0, believe
that the gold excitement In Aus
trIlia occurred. I'm 40 the world
WIS wild ON account of the gold pro
ductlCn OF California. Fifty-nlne
Pixies Peak, or what Is now the
great state of Colombo, was the scene
of u mining rush.
ain 1850 the enormous wealth OF
the wonderful Comstock lode In
Nevada became known, and In
1879 the carbonate ores of LcadvlllC
took everything By storm. People
naturally looked forward to the
wear lSsD Ia bo an CNcitnhle one in
mining circles, but 1t has been post
poned one year, according 10 my
judQment.n
"llow is that?" asked one Of his
auditors
"Well, the low price Of silver and
the fluctuations OF lead, added Ia
the uncertainty Of the copper mar.
kCt, and the further fnctS that rail.
roads had not been built TO many
camps early enough ior them "a
ship ores, and the many wran'
giles over the interstate cOmmcrc,
act concerning It's long and short
haul provisions, leaving the ore pro
ducpr at the mercy of . railroad
whose officers were Interested IN
smelling works hundreds of milo,
from the base of their ore supply
have been some of the main cause,
why there has not been a new cA'
element which would startle the
world during the last decade. But
now our statesmen are taking hold
Of the silver question IN the proper
manner That metal you vii
notice n gradually rising, and
as 1t l. always found Ia greater ol
less quantities with the Ores of cop
per and lead, tEc increase In H.
value udds materially to the iucom,
Of Our lead and copper producers
Allow me to give an example
Take Nu'scy ioT Instance. lie owns
thc Morning mine up in the CWul
G-tlruc country. When hc secured
control OF the niuc silver was worth
. cents les, pr ounce than 1t 1,
quoted now. His cuuccniIptOr will
turn on. at least inIty tons per day.
sly this concentrate averages thirty
ounces silver per ,ou--a low estimate
his pradGct lH worth $3.50 per ton
more lhau he calculated on WhOn hI
TGrchascd the mine, Or Ia Other
words hs incpnlr from his forty ton
works has increased 500 per day,
Calculating 31O working days i'm III,
year tn, advance ia silver 80 far /,
worth to him just $4,000.
, 1890-01-30
rnr ANrI.noo.Lr socIrrr.
Mr.. Brown i,eiuses TO lie Present n
tho Meeting ur the Committee.

Brown w ~
tho Meeting or the Committee.
No-niglits session OF the anti doodle
Investigating committee was prolonged
by tho refusal of Representative Brown
OF Spokane. to respond Ia the summons
Sergeant Letter was sent after him three
times. The committee decided to report
his conduct to tho house tomorrow
Mr.. Brown is tighter rom way back
and there is likely to be some fun.
When the committee met tonight,
Mr.. Vincent a. Ryan, correspondent of
the Seattle Press, was called to give his
authority for the statement published in
his paper of tho 22.l 10 the effect that
Representative McRcavy, member ol
the investigating committee, was ready
to knife MIR. MOultray or the slightest
prOyocntion, aud that Representative
lIorrcn nspircd 10 the chnirmunship of
the invcstig igatinR committee, with hope
of nakiug q report damaging. To Mr.
MOultrny. BENG questioned, Mr.. Ryan
said that his statement was based prnci.
pally on current rumur. and that lac had
40 positive Information TO that
effect. lie had watched Mr.
McReavy since the appointment
OF the committee. ant was pleased 10 see
that there was no evidence OF prejudiCcs
lie hhu also ltAIu tiaN hI. AltFIcn
firmly believed the antl-boodlc story,
aud thought that If IL was true Mr.
Moultray ought to be expelled.
MIR, Il. u. Piper, correspondent of the
Seattle Posi-Intel ligonc,r, would not tes
tify under oath regarding the story he
had published that the three correspond.
cnts VINO had published the anti doodle
story had canyassct personally tie in
vestigating committee and felt roeona-
biv sum That Messrs Mrllcayv and JuI-
son, OF Pierce, would stand by them,
and that thuy were reasonably sure ui
sir. Grant, but were doubtful Of Mcssfs
Edens and O.irnmlOr.
, 1890-01-30
nroovEnED HEAVY DAMAGES.
A Successful suit Against the North.
ern Pacific.

CmcNGo, Jan. 92-rhe jury in III.
United States circuit court to.
day awarded Henry Bush dam
ages of 5000 in his sui,
against tho Northern Pacific railroad,
In october, isSs Bush was u brennan on
construction train In Idaho, which
was run into and wrecked by freight
train. Bush was so badly injured that
he lost the use of his legs completely
lie charged negligence on the part
OF the division superintendent in
not notifying him that an extra freight
was ON the road.
, 1890-01-30
ANOTHER FLOOD FEARED.
The Sacramento River Rapidly Ris-
Ing.

CnIco, Cal, Jan. 2t-Thero are grave
approximations along the river bottoms
over the rise Of the water. snow has fal.
len very low down on tho foothills, and
ofnn unprecedented depth. The warm
rainstorm OF the last three days has
melted the snow rapidly, and both the
Chico creeks are booming higher than
during the last Hood. The Sacrament
river is within two feet OF It's banks an
is rising rapidly.
AHEAvr WIND AND RAIN STORM.
REppING. Cal, Jan. 4.--A heavy wind
and rain storm has prevailed here for
Two days past. The wires arc down
north OF Delta. There is little chance
Tor the breaking of the blockade for some
time. The river is rising last. Tho
local FROM the South will not arrive. on
account of the track being washed out
between Lehama and Davlsyille. Tho
scoond-olaSs passengers hers have been
offered iirstclass cabin passage TO Port
land by steamer, and will return - San
Francisco,
GREAT DAso.R OF FLOODS.
The telegraphic advices tonight from
, 1890-01-30
SEATTLE NEWS ITEMS.
A Brutal Prixe Fight-A Railway In
cOrno rntlOn


SEATTLE, Jan, GA brutal prize fight
occurred yesterday morning in we'll
known saloon, between ". J. Mcdonald
and II. Smith. Tho men fought
furiously and both received terrible pun
ishmcnt. Mcdonald, although the big
ger man ot the two, got the worst of tho
fight, and is unable to icavo his bed
There hayo been no arrests.
The Salmon hay Hallway and Dcvel
opmcnt Company filed articles of incor-
poration to-day, Tho company intends
constructing u railway from Seattle
across Salmon Bay, and thence TO some
point near the head of Lake Washing
ton, and claims the right tn
extend tho limo eventually to the
summit of the Cascades also tn
construct branch lines and telegraph
lines. Tho incorporators are Thomas
Burke, John Lcary and u. II. Gilman.
The capital stock il - 90, 600.
, 1890-01-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.
a Young Man Run over by nm Engine
at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 2i.-This evening
young man named Frank Dean, aged
p years, was run over 10y switch en-
ginc on the Northern Pacific In the lower
end of the city aud killed. Dean
thoughtlessly walked from bennd sew
eral cars that were standing OH switch
onto the main track. The locomotive
came dashing past at the moment, and
Dear was caught and dragged nearly 800
yards. The body was nearly cut in
twain and most horribly mingled Dean
had been here only short time lie
has no relatives here as far as Is known,
DEATHS IN PoRTL,Np.
PoRTLAYD, Jan, 2i-Mrs. Martin Hull.
whose limb was ro.amputntcd below the
knee last week, died last night.
Isaac Selling, prominent merchant,
died this morning Of pneumonia.
JACK mAULfrFE rs PORTLAND.
PoErLASD' Jan. 2i--Jack McAu.iHe.
Of New York, the champion light mid
dle.weIght. accompanied by Billy Mad
den his backrr nj trainer and james
W. Davis, wril-Hnown Eastern spori
~ man, altiNci IN this city via the
Northern Pacific this evening. Nc
Auliilc is on the the way nom tho East
to mset Jimmy Carroll, the Gull furniun,
In san Francisco, March II, for $500 Q,
SIDE. A. the daily way line TO BAY City
is under blockade, McAulillc and party
will leave ON the next outgoing steamer.
, 1890-01-30
rAxArIoNor onunon pnorEnrr
The Joint Coinn.ittee Aasoe Not to
Exempt IT,

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2L-rhc committee on
revenue and taxation Of both the house
AMI the senate met tonight and dis
cussed at length Mr. Hughes assess.
luent bii. After q long debate it was
direotcd TO eliminate the references to
mortgagcs, hu1 noios are taxed when
bella In the state, by vote of to3.
This taxation Of chunh properly was
brought lp and IL was decided, by vote
OF B to 4, not to exempt church property.
, 1890-01-30
wALLA wALLA SEws ITEMS.
Tho Brutal Faith Curist Declared
sane,

WALL, WALLA, Jan. 23.-Rcv. Mr.
Foster, the faith curist, who refused his
sick wife medicine, has been declared
sane, but the court severely rcprimnnded
him lie is evidently O religious fanatic.
The investigation revealed quite co.
tcne OF faith uurists hereuLuuts.
IL is proposed to issue 500 90 OF thir-
ty-yenr per cent bonds to pay for the
proposed sewerage system here.
, 1890-01-30
rnn AuroeI.ArM ALnuMs.
Tho MsmSsrs Greatly Agltsted Over
i y ts Newspaper Dispatch.

The Menbsrs Greatly AgitRteu oNef
cswspnreF Disratch.
'fhe subject OF conversation here to-
night is the dispatch published in 90
days REVIEW telling TO what extent the
base use some OF the autograph albums
recently circulated through tho senate
lind been put. al the senator's are mad,
ami tho autograph iicnd is In disiavor
now. a prominent Eastern Washing
ton senhtor oaiied one Of the,pages to
him to-day aud told him that II he cir.
culnte,i any more a!Duns lac would get
into trouble
Sinct the session upward OF fity
albums have been passed around the
honse aud senate. Many senators arc
npprehensivo OF the consequences. The
worst oi il II that uoy have no idea 10
whom tha albums belonged. One be
longcd 10 Representative Rotch and a
few moru TO employees OF the house and
other members, but the owners of the
others are, Unknown
, 1890-01-30
=sHHH sHHHa-=-saHa==s
A TANNERY NEEDED.
Hemlook Bark Can Be Obtained in the
Vicinity of Nelson.

Under date Of January II the kE
VIEW asks for information concern.
ing tanbarli. Not noticing nny
answer, l will say that there IL hem
lock In unlimited quantities near
Nelson, Is. g., some of the trees OK.
ccedlng two feet In diameter. lhcse
trees are in the immediate vicinity
OF the mines, but generally on =
lower level, There are also hcmloc,,s ,,,s
trees In tho forests between Colvlle
and Metaline, but have forgotten
the quantity. The Spokane
Northern railroad will, no doupl,
pass through large forests oI hem,
lock north of the Pend d'Orei'o
river. Il. II. ALEXANDER
, 1890-01-30

elections ON tho contested election case
Of Smith vs.. Jackson, from the Fourth
district Of West Virginia, was submitted
and rccommitted. 1t declares that the
contestant was elected. and Is entitled to
certificate. The minority was granted
icnyc 10 lilc q minority report
The house went into "a committee OF
the whole on the customs administration
bill. A fer the adoption oiscyoral minor
amendments the committee arose ana the
hnnsn nalOurncd.
, 1890-01-30

thirty or more points IN Northern Cali
fornia state that heavy warm rains have
been falling to-day; that the snow is
melting rapidly, and that the creeks and
rivers ar, now running almost to thotop
of their banks. The rain pour still CON
tinucs and flood greater than that Of a
few weeks since is threatened. Tho
danger Is greatest In the Sacramento,
Napa and sonora valleys,
, 1890-01-30
the SIBERIAN MASSACRE.
CorroboratIve Evidence Received Ia
This Country.

BU rALo, Jan. 23.--George kennan, Of
Siberia fame, tonight received n letter
from SIberla exile, which had evidently
Travelled clandcstinc route before reach
six page OF microscopic clirography. of
which Kcnnan leclphcrcd enough to
prove 10 hi. satisfaction tcat the rumo.oj
massacre by the Russian soldiers at
Yakutsk, which has been vigorously do
nlcd by the government, is an indis-
pulable TACT.
, 1890-01-30

WASH ~ 0ToN, Jan. 23-The president
to-day made the following nominations
Collector of customs-John Il. Berry
at San Diego, Cal.
Supervisors OF the census-Nevada,
George I, Lammou; Oregon, John II.
shupp, First; ]. W. Strange, Second
Washington, VIII d. Monkens, First
New Mcx leo, Horace W. l.add; Utah,
Amusa COudou.
, 1890-01-30

Mr.. Hrown, of spokane, Threatened
by Pages.

While the motion to rniso the pay of
pages was pending In the house to-day.
Mr.. Brown, of Spokane, made an
amusing speech. lic said that the
inrgestof the pages had threatened to
hire a man to wallop him, and that the
smallest had poked his fist IN his face
and promised 20 thrash him, II he would
not vote for the motion. When the
motion had been laid ON the table, tho
small boy nut his fist In Mr.. Browns
face and snid 10 you son OF gun
, 1890-01-30

The Prospect Good for n Rush to
Washington.

TAcoHN, Jan. 23.--G. @. Chandler,
general agent Of the Northern Pacific,
anticipates very heavy tide Of immi.
grafton this season. According to the
reports from the various Northern Po-
citiC aycn T. scattered through the East,
the indications Lrr that more people will
come Into both Eastern and Western
Washington this spring than in any
previous year,
, 1890-01-30
THE SEAL FISHERIES.
Secretary windom Addresses Senator
Frye on the subject.

WAsuISOros, Jan. 3.-Secretary
Window has written long letter to
Senator Frye, chairman of the commit
tee on commerce. with regard TO tho
Behriug sea seal fisheries. The secretary
quotes 10 number of opinions of previous
secretaries in opposition 10 the principles
Of the bill now before the senate, which
provides for direct control by the
treasury department and the abolition
Of the leasing system, and adds THE
present system commcnds itself to my
Judgment as the wisest and best for the
government to adopt for the future
, 1890-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-A favorable re.
port has been ordered by the house com.
mittee on banking and currency on the
bill TO aut thorizc national banks to issue
circulation to tile full amount Of the
deposited bonds.
, 1890-01-30

tho democrats oil tho lower house
chucklc over tho dilemma they had got
the republicans into over the matter. II
was democratic scheme 10 make capt
tai, and the enatc should resent such
little cheap political dodges.
Those who opposed IL wero Messrs.
Paine, owens. Reinhari, loughton aud
Wilson.
, 1890-01-30
ALMosr MOVED ro rEAns.


When the house met this afternoon,
Mr.. Ro,ch asked leave to withdraw his
bill giving corporations the power to i'm
prove rivers by building dams and m
moving distractions, for which they
we're to be permitted 10 charge tor tow
ing logs. MIR. Rotch was almost moved
10 tears. as no said hs had been charged
with violating a political pledge, and
that he had been charged with intioduc-
ing a bill TO enable company in which
he was Interested TO improve the Shook :
umchuck river. Io denounced the
change rs false, ami the house consented
TO withdraw the hiil.
Mr.. Stevenson gave notice that lie
would Introduce q similar bill.