davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
Ask Your Friends About 1t.

Your distressing cough can be cured We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few year- has cured 50 many coughs and colds in this community. It's remarkable sale has been won entirely by it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Basam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles Soc and $1 Ut all druggists. Sample bottle free.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07

Ice is being cnt all along the Hudson between Saugerties and Albany. The thickness is from ten to twelve inches and the quality good.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
The National Iron Bank.

THE Annual meeting of the Stockholders for the comin1 vear 1ea % viii oh be held at their banking house in Falls Village, Conn.,, on Tuesday. the thir. .eenIh day of January, 1891. from 10 o'clock, 8. m. to 12 m.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier. Falls Village, Conn, Dec. IF 1891.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
Small Farm For Sale.

My Farm in Weatogue (town of Salisbury, Conn.,, consisting of 14 acres of rich level land on the banks of tn. Housatonic river. and 10 acres of good timber on opposite side of highway. This property is nearly opposite and barn on the place. Will be sold for $8'O although it is worth more. If not sold by Feb 1st it will be rented. For full particulars inquire of MRS DAVID SCoTr.
 Post office address, Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
WOOD LOT FOR SALE.

A ffteen-acre Wood Lot. within 4 mile of railroad, on my farm in Weatogue. town ot Salisbury Conn. It will cut from 600 10 700 chestnut ties. Some oak on the lot. It Is a nice piece of timber and has not been cut over within 30 or more years. For sale req sonAb.e. H P. BARNUM Ga aau, Conn. Enquire also of F. P. BARNuM,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
Shorthand in 24 Easy Lessons

Only 10 Gents per Lesson.
 Shorthand writing taught in your own home through the mail for 10 cents per lesson; 24 lessons $40; text book $1; total $340. We guarantee you success and that you will write from dictation at the end of the course. Send for list of Graduates aud Catalogue.
 WATERBURY SHORTHAND SCHOOL, Post Office Block. Waterbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
ID ' F. ID.

DUED. FENN-At Stockbridge, Mass, Jan 2d, Miss Cordelia F-nn.. daughter of the late Daniel s B. Fenn, aged about 63 years. AaAR1INa-At Ashville. N. O., Jan 1st. Cook Darling, of Kent, Conn.,, aged A years. PEI sRs-At Mill River, Mass, January 1, of COY sumption, Miss Maggie Peters. AL1ESs-At winsted, Jan 4th, Mrs Diana w. Allen, aged 71 years. CoLL1Ss-In this village. Jan 4th. Mrs Kate Collins, widow of Dennis Collins, aged about 5s years. THoRPE-At Millerton, N r., Dec 26th, Mrs Esther J. Thorpe, aged 7s years. REAsoNIR-At Ct Harrington, Dec 31, Edwin Reasoner, aged 96 years. L1NcoLN-At stockbridge, Dec 27, Eliza M. daughter of the late Henry Lincoln. aged 6s CuRT1ss-At Curtisville, Dec 27th, Edward Curtiss, aged 62 years. BURaHARDT-At Ct Burlington. January 1st, Nellie J., youngest daughter of MT and Mrs Fred A. Burghardt, aged 16 years and months.
 GooDsELL At Winsted, January 1, Sarah G., wife of s P. Goodsell, aged 83 years.
 c. ". SCOVLLLE,
 NORFOLK
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
LIBERAL PENsIcNs.

Owing to long residence and extensive &C., qnaintance in Litchfleld Co.,, am prepared to be of great use to soldiers aud sailors in the prosecution of their claims. CIRCULARS AND ADVICE FREE samuel R. Church |, 344 D St. n. w.. Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07

1ts economical-Brussel, soap.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
PITTsFIELD. .

0cT. GA refreshing shower visited
this section Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah Hitchcock returnes to her
home at Northeast Ere county, Pa, this
morning
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Preston, IT,,
September 20, boy. AS It was born IN
the evening, Of course, II was not counted
in the Pittsaeld delegation, but II is Re-
publican all the same.
The township committee meet this
evening to transact little business. Il
thought best by some to offer one Of the
flags 10 the township showing the largest
Republican gain, with Piitsheld's chance
In.
Alonzo Norton and Mrs. Jane Iyes were
united In the holy bonds Of matrimony
September 30, by Rev. Brandt Of 0berlin
May peace and happiness ever reign, II
our best wishes.
Mrs. Furry, Of 0lmstead Falls, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. 3. Sheldon, thji
week.
| VIM. Preston, ST., Is cleaning up ant
otherwise improving his place at the cen
ter, which adds great desl 10 the looks
Mrs, Bradley is having her horse barr
raised and newly sided. F. c. Whitney
Is doing the work.
Some people have commenced huskinl
their corn. The dry weather has cured !
out in good shape.
Adam Beard made short stay In town
| He drove over from Liverpool to look at
ter his property here.
Granma Sheffield is sick, being con
fined TO her bed.
Faith never stands around with y
hands in lis pockets
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

OcT Sour weather prophet predicts
heavy rains for this week.
The town was deserted last Thursday
everybody went to the fair.
Rey. W. Fl. Painter and wife haye gone
to Pavonia, o., their new appointment.
Mrs, L. E. Cragan is visiting 10 Cleye-
land this week.
orrin Tippin and wife, Of Collinwood,
are visiting friends in town.
A new baby has put in its appearance
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. vern Can.
field.
Ransaeller Dixop, of Hastings, Mich,
and John Dixon, Of Pennsylvania, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith last
week.
Miss Mamie Willard, Of Elyria, was In
town visiting her grandfather's family.
L. Bart, of York, was in town last
Wednesday looking after a thief who had
stolen $3.50 worth Of shoes from his store.
The fellow had been selling the shoes
from York to this place. He sold 80
shoes for from 70 cents TO 81 per pair.
The bind had flown from here and Mr..
Bart left in hst pursuit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
Abcut the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
SULLIVAN.

town WiIs me scene OF the greatest conila-
grationeveE known in this vicinity. Four
buildings and their contents were COM
pletely destroyed. The fire was discov-
cred At 9iSO. and must have been burning
some lille time, for the inside Of the first
building burned was mass of flames
when iiift discovered. The buildings be-
longed % Mrs. n. Dirlam and consisted
Of two barns full Of hay, one granary and
one corr house. The total loos will prob
ably not exceed $4,000. There was some
insurance. The origin Of the fire is not
known. Several theories have been ad-
yanced, The most plausible Of which is
that spark from passing locomotive on
the b. q o. ignited one Of the buildings
nearest he track. 1t was raining at the
time, but . spark could have easily been
blown under the barn where It was dry,
or In one Of the windows, which was
broken.
Peto Chapman broke the record as On
amateur fireman. He, as we'll as those
who labored with him, deserves great
credit for the diligence and energy dis
played n lighting the fire and keeping II
| from other buildings standing near
w. s. Hart is visiting friends in the
wes' part of the state.
bfrA Merrill Mann, who has cancer on
her lace. causina severe pain and mental
deraneement, was removed last week u
the asylum for the Insane at Toledo, o.
Mrs. Elmer Knapp Is sick with typhcit
feyer.
A number Of our people win aitens
Akron in|r tins week.
A pony belonging to O. W. Coats wa
stolen lat Saturday night Il was Mise,
before morning, and at daylight searcl
was coesnonced for the thief and tn
missing party. The owner was able :
trace de pony BY soms peculiarly Of hl
tracks, and in sfeF hours they were ID
Gated at Ashland ihs properly recovere
and the thief safsls lodged in Jail.
| Mr.. Snively, Of New London, is Oh
| guest Of ]. g, Blinn this week.
| Mr.. Miller has bis house nearly read
for the plasierer.
The rain, Sunday evening, brightene
the wheat and grass and replenished III
empty cisterns,
Rev. Finley went to Wadsworth, Nor
day, to assist 10 protracted meeting q
place. He will be absent two weeks, an
perhaps longer.
Miss Eve Dennis is very sick.
Mrs, Amy Ingraham has returned fror
Cleveland much improved in health.
Charles Smith is making arrangement
70 move bis old house and to build ne'
one.
Mr.. Kosth, Of New London, has pui
chased land east OF the center and wi
proceed at once to build house and barr
Eugene Whitcomb, of Cleveland, visite
friends in town the first Of the week. Fl
returned Tuesday.
Dan Chatfee Is visiting friends in Mich
igan.
The B. q o. reservoir is completed.
Ed snlvely has gone to Bryan TO wor
In the handle factory Of that place.
vernie Goats and Frank Harris hay
opened up cigar and tobacco store 10 u
corner room Of the Goats house. The
will keep candies and a small line Of 81
ceries. We wish the new firm success.
Sullivan is again without harnes
maker. There is good opening for Il
right man here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
SPENCER.


0cr 5.-The much-needed rain came
Sunday night In plentyful shower.
The Adyentists held q three-days meet
log at their church week ago, Rev.
Chss. II. Keslake, Of Cleveland, officiating,
Fred Gardner and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Peabody, Of Oberlin, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Wilbur, Of Elyria, and attended
the Flyiia fair last week.
Geo. @. Camp, wife and family and
Miss Millie Wiley, Of West Salem,
Mrs. Jos. A. Funk and daughter,
Miss Jennie, Of Lattasburg, Rev. W. Y.
Cranston, of Rochester, Z. r. Miner and
VIM. Curtis, Of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Roberts and son Charles, Of Nan !
kin, o., were guests Of Fred and J. H.
Gardner's families during the past week.
Rey. L. M. Snyder has been returned to
the M. Z. church for another year.
Rev Burney, Of the U. B church sue
ceeds Rev. r. G. Ward at the Smith road
appointment Mr.. Ward goes as an evan
gilIst among the churches Of the denomin-
alton 70 which he belongs.
Albert Pierce spent Sdnday In town.
Time Is money, but unlike money Il Is
wasted when Il Is least used
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
HUNTINGTON

OcT. 5.-Tbere was no meeting in the
NJ. E. church last Sunday The new pas
tor and his wife expect to be here this
week Friday.
The W. H. NJ. S. Of the Baptist church
meet with Mrs Joseph West Thursday
AFTERNOON. The W. H. M. s. of the M. e.
church meet next week Wednesday at 10
a. m. with Mrs. Cojens.
Last Sunday afternoon the weather
changed from dry and hot to wet and
cold, with wind right from the north,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holland have just
been spending few days in Cleveland
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell, T. d. Phelon and
wife attended the Elyria fair two or three
days last week.
Several are going 10 the Akron fair this
week.
David Hull and Geo. Boon haye bought
hay bailer and commenced bailing hay.
| II looks like business TO see logs being
| iii .o.,,, af,ar 40 ,nsny
As " ~ ' 's =
'e SN 49,, - .., l..
.',As,n -. -, a. ..,S ...,,..
NJ. ms-,o,, h.S ohaa.a ,atan o,s r,1b,
.,..s. !. -. .,.,,
% .r .ss, - no.. -. 60,
s.s,.s
DEATH W hhs' rArrhShAesS'
IL becomes our painiui uu'y W cnron'c''
the uea'n oi Hi'a W Mi' VI heV. Ona',e'
y. rappennagen, wnlcn occurreu ~ 'u'
nome OIL mIs. 9.s' oa'a"as, no'ne' y
tne pefeaVeu nusoanu' IN 'Aiopis' ~
O'CLOCK weonesoay ai'ernoon. al 'ne fe
cent messing Oh me hf'e ~. ~ con'eIenc'
- WIS cig' nsy, rAppennaksn va 'l'1 1
ienea irom nunung'on' W" "A'sours
Erie county, IA Inc new neme mao oeei
prepared az Wat'sourg ana last saturday
hev. and MRS, fappenhagen came 70 thi
city, she stopping win her husbands rel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

Faith never stands around with III
hands in It's pockets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
LAUNDRY.
Emerson Block,

GEE HERE II you want = dandy nnish
- send BY Gibson 70 the ElyrIa Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
cd saturdays. All work warranted satisfacto-
~. Call and give Us trial and be convinced
1879 n. ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
wHIrEFox.

|I
OCr, 5.--Rev. q. II. Rutledge has re-
turned from conference and will continue
10 preach at the M. Z. church.
W. B. McClafiin spent few days In
Toledo the past week.
Ernest McClafln is visiting In Lake
county.
Mrs. Hovsy, who has been visiting 10
Toledo has returned.
Miss Emily Jones. Of Fostona, and Miss
Eda Gillett, Of Brighton, were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Gillett Sunday.
Aunt Lucinda Barnum, Of Clarksheld,
visited few days at J.W. Bachus' the
past week.
Gusie Beebe and Alva Fox took in one
day Of the Elyria fair. They report an
extra good time.
|. O. Fish's book agent has left him.
The musical talent Of Whiteiox met Al
| the residence Of W. B. McClaflin Saturday
evening, October 8, where they spent
| pleasant evening. Rory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

Nos. s and . pdsily othets daIly Ok Sunday
Further informatlon IN regard 70 tnis hns
y. "a. DC w
Huntington, wsst. s.li; east l:sl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
School Shoes.

This is our second large shipment q
these shoes. You never saw their equal.
Prices SlOO. Sl25, $l.35, and $l.5O.
The BENEDICT SHOE Go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
Big Fo,ar Reute.

9@B = S~-@
From and after Aug. Q. 1891, trains win pasl
wellington as follows-central standard time
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

( Queen Victoria has remarkably fine
head Of hair, for q lady Of her age; but
her son, the Prince OF Wales, is quite bald.
Had he used Ayers Hair Vigor CARRIER In
life, his head might. today, have been as
well covered as that Of his royalmother1
Tvs not Too late yet
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
UNDERTAKES,
TwElLINGToN, OF.

Mr. Benschoten having decided TO remain In
Wellington. we have formed partnorship for
conducting the undertaking BUSINESS. q
i6tf j. M. bESsonoTrS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
Hghes. Of all in Leaveng Report Aug III 1881
@!a':'!!! g! Bssi9s Bsxs:s'!
ABSOLUTELY pURE
SOlUTELY PURE
La GRANGE.

SET 3O.--Politlcsl thunder Is becoming
monotonous.
Rev. Kerr will preach to the Baptist
congregation for the ensuing year.
A large delegation Of our people went to
Oberlin to hear Major Mckinley defend
his tariff bill last saturday.
Mrs. P. H. Merriam was suddenly taken
Ill last Wednesday by 0 nervous shock
which somewhat resembled paralysis
She is better at this writing.
Several Of our people went to yelling
ton last Monday to hear Cow iCampbell
blow his fog horn.
Harry Gott had the misfortune to have
his barn burned last Monday evening.
The fire was first seen about o'clock. lis
origin Is unknown. Insured for $400.
Rev. W. H. Painter returned home from
conference this msrning and informs US
that he will not be with us another yew.
r. Dixon, Of Hastings, Mich, and John
Dixon, Of Pennsylvania, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
| County Commissioner Fauyer was In
town las week on official business.
A beautiful cantato In three acts will be
rendered In full costume by local talent at
the town hall, Saturday evening, Oct. Sd,
directed and managed by Prof. Currier, Of
Boston.
Warren Hastings and Young Hardy had
a thrilling experience last night in the
way Of hairbreadth escape from the
very jaws Of death. They crossed the
track and were caught by the cannon ball
train which passes through here about 2
o. m. Their horse was killed, and the
buggy all broken 70 pieces, but the boy,
escaped without injury.
i John Brazie, an old and respected citi-
zen, died at his farm home In this town
ship on Monday, Sept. 2fst, aged 70 years
He was born 10 Massachusetts, and liyed
there until about 90 years Of age. when be
moved west He has been resident oI
this county for about forty years.
On Monday evening about 200 people
went to the residence Of E. NJ. Griffith TO
see a plant called night blooming cerus
60 through the process Of blossoming In
the night. Two blossoms came out, and
the crowd was delighted. XII.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07
THE MARKETS

SHIPMENTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE FOR
THE WEEK ENDING OCT. 2.
Cheese pkgs. los los
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
EASTERN FLOODS.
Travel Seriously Interrupted
in Pennsylvania.
Tracks on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road BlOCkad0d by a Landslide.
Rivers and Streams Overflow Their Banks.
Cities Inundated and Bridges Swept
Away - Threatened Damage.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

PITTsBURG, Feb, 16.-A steady downpour
Of rain since yesterday has had the effect of
more or less seriously impeding travel on
almost every railroad entering the city.
The largest landslide that has occurred
on the Baltimore and Ohio foI several years
now covers the track near West Newton.
oughi0gheny River is bank full and ris-
Ing. A big flood is feared.
Greensburg reports that the streams in
that vicinity are over their banks and the
people on the low lands have been driven
from their homes.
Johnstown reports the highest water in
StOney Creek and Conemaugh River since
the great food. Several bridges have been
destroyed. Cellars in the lower portion of
town were filed with water and work at the
Cambria Iron COmpany's plants has been
suspended.
Late this evening JOhnstown reports the
water tw feet higher than any time since
the great flood and still rising. The water
from Stone Creek has commenced to flood
the business part of the city.
Ihe situation is becoming serious. Nearly
all the bridges are gone, the lowlands are
completely Hooded and the water is running
through the business portion of the town.
Many people have left their homes, and
thousands have gathered at the Pennsylya-
MIA depot.
food unequaied since 1884 is looked
for by experienced river men herr. The
fall OF rain for over thirty hours along both
the Allegheny and MononEahela rivers
from their mountain sources has been heavy
and regular, and it is still raining.
AT MANY places great damage has been
done already.
Bradford reports the lower streets inuu-
dated and the people on Ann street are be-
Ing taken from the houses in boats. Tine
water has put out the fires in Seyfangs
Iron Works.
Reports from Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
Ginla indicate Il sudden rise in the rivers,
with many bridges destroyed and houses
flooded, though no lives have been lost
thus far.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-The Ohio River to-
night is furty-siX feet above low water, aud
rising half an inch an hour The rain last
night IN Southern Ohio was very heavy.
Dispatches from West Virginia report trib-
utaries of the Ohio full and rising.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
ON HIS GOOD BEHAVIOR.
Ben Harrison, the Buffalo Bull, Is ,
Quiet as Lamb.

Ben Harrison, the Buffalo Bull, Is as
Quiet Lamb.
When the Park Commissioners received
the new addition to their menagerie of the
young buffalo bull christened by the eupho-
nious name of Ben Harrison. 1t was believed
that Ben was of most ferocious and blood
thirsty nature. Tho most eXtraordina ary
precautions were taken when Benjamin was
released from the packing case in which he
made the trip from the East. Contrary to
the general expec tation, instead of jumping
over 10-foot barbed-wire fence, goring
everybody to death and butting the pretty
residence of Superintendent McLaren into
a mass OF ruined masonry, Ben simply
started in to eat up all the hay within
reach, filled himself up with water, and then
went peaceably to sleep.
Fearing that the namesake of the Pres-
dent might be only as cunning as he was
big and playing off gentlen ess only to get a
good chance to massacre all the inhabitants
OF the deer park-his future habiIat-if let
loose there, another experiment was made
yesterday by turning deer into the corral
where Ben Is at present confined. Benny
simply took no notice of his new companion,
and when the deer came up to make friends,
quietly lay down and went to sleep. The
deer followed Ben's example, and, cuddled
up close together, both We're soon peacefully
slumbering like two blooming h'angels,"
as gifted park police remarked on wit
Messing the touching picture.
Whether this conduct is simply deep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17

the present high-lieense statute of Pennsyl-
yania was pending in the Legislature of that
State the liquor-dealeIS of Pennsylvania and
Pittsburg raised sum, specified as $50, 900.
and gave it to me and to Federal officer In
Philadelphia, who is not pamed. for the pur-
pose OF securing an amendment to that legis-
lation in their interest. This, also, l de-
hounce as an absolute falsehood.
FINALLY, reach the charge that In some
mysterious way bought the defeat of the
proposed amendment to the onstitution Of
PENNSYLVANIA prohibiting the sale of in
toXicating liquors in that State, which was
submitted to a vote of the people in 1885,
Others, understand, have also already ex-
ploded the silly falsehood of the publication
from which this charge arose and l specifi-
cally denied it at the time it appeared" In
conclusion Quay said: II have endeavored
to answer every specific charge of mes
feasance or malfeasance that could be made
from careful perusal of the mass of direct
1alsehood. confused statements, innueEdo,
insinuation and cunning implication, that,
with an industry worthy of a better cause,
has been gathered together for my destruc-
tl0n. | deny them seriatim and in toto.
They are false and foul to the core"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-17
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Provision for Cable Communication With the
Hawaiian Islands.

1iVNAslVu lOE SdUie OOuulunlCdLlOu Win Lle
Hawaiian Islands
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-In the Senate to-
day the credentials of Senator Jones of
Nevada aud Mitchell of Oregon for the
term beginning the 4th of March next were
presented
The conference report on the Fertilization
Bill was agreed TO, and Mcconnell ad-
dressed the Senate in advocacy of his bill
directing proceedings of condemnation
against the Central Pacific road. Referred.
The conference report ON the Fortifca-
tions Bill was agreed TO-.
Mcconnell addressed the Senate in ad-
vocacv of the bill introduced by him short
time ago for the settlement of the debt of the
Union and Central Pacific roads. 1t was
referred to tine Committee on Railroads.
Quay addressed tine Senate in refutati0n
OF the charges circulated against him.
AT the conclusion of Qaay's remarks the
Senate resumed consideration of the Diplo-
matte and Consular Approximation Bill, to
which the following amendment was agreed
to in executive session:
10 enable the President to make arrange
ment with any citizen OF corporation of the
United States as shall appear to possess the
facilities and means necessary to that end.
for teiegraphic communication between the
United States and the Kingdom of Hawaii,
which engagement shall contain provisions
sufficient in The Judgment of the President
10 secure to the Government and citizens of
the United States early and equal commune
cation by telegraph with said kingdom. on
reasonable terms, for period of not less
than fourteen years; and Il sum not exceed
Ing S2500o0 is appropriated Tor each year
during which such engagement shall be so
in course of execution, not exceeding twenty
years; and the sum total paid under this
authority shall not exceed SO, 000,e00.
he bill and amendments having been re-
ported from the Committee of the Whole to
the Senate, the committee amendments
were agreed to in bulk, except those in re-
gard to the Hawaiian telegraph cable, on
which separate vote was taken, and which
was agreed to, So to %.
The Democrats who voted in the affirma-
tive were: Hampton, Mcpherson and Nor
gan. The Republicans who voted in the
negative We're: Plumb Quay and Wolcott.
Adjourned