davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-26
60 Bseksehes kidney pains weakness ana
IN rlenr-ztisSl relieved In 9le rninase by the
y celebrated CCF1cCg4 A SIT pstgs Pr srzr lSsr
pIr DDFZES II andsr~ssr

Il fzstr niees Eslltg zoods for men e.sser shirzs
Or ora ers, sizes 2 a. ss, - y. AZ Sl-55 Zach.
ynk - exit gods are Los Often o8er 81 IN
drawers or "a in snirrs
-eAries o. blue gEeJ aanness In extra sizes aud
quslitys dr&Sers 81 n 81 ard shfs1z to a: she
srles are ;z.ee. ard ne ETeY Ills.
RlYeted eveEsllz- Brg@n Dzlek. extra quality,
q y ee4ss, 20 rscae ire 0t beaght a. zzertzex-
Waist ~ leg either ~ u, - sr = inches.
81 aisr -. seg estaeF 20. Il - y Or "A inches.
zisz -, reg either y "a. y Is IN hes
y aI-s - leg either ~. ~ - 81, - ~ - inches.
y Asst ~ leg either ~ s. % - CF . faehea
We haze The largest variety 81 good quality
owe ais "a ext sizez 20 b fosna Il town. II
ont Of one COLOR In s09se I0t will s7EsttsHts an
otner Enlsss oshersise directed. Ne have sne
sd 1ez@n nez1tt nj grey color siZ@ %3E5E, At
sane prize. 30 .nre-fv sold 81 SElg
Mems cas- IE5erz rzlEss, IN nsst ssyses for Old o.
rlsitsiIe-zged Ess1- in extra sizes, a fsll0ws.
MAST e. Lex ~ w. a. J. ~ r. r. . % % ".
y. / q * j. " a., L 81 - -. 81 E g. ~
I lsse age srzle 20 nne@ are- Phi $3.50 10 u ~
Smiths Cash StgFs. ZIG 4 4t8 Frat ST.. Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-26

Tie better TO nave loved aud lost, considering
grbss striug bJnuets cost
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-26

WANTED The atiTeSz=s Of Al sotdiers y no
or.atroo, h9nsgssalsd a aess nuu.er of
acres than 10 and made nnzI
HftMEeTckfle prot On TIE same efsse June
H1H3Lo LGuo p. 1874 W. F. N0EE1- P o.
BOX 7s5. Deliver, C0l0. Mention this PAPER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-05-26

That's the pec,tlior plan all DR..
Pierce'8 medicines are sold on,
THROUGH druggists.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Lawyer saliw.n,s Disappearance,

MOUNT VERNON. March a-Ths main topic
discussed In this village 10 the sbscondins Of
Lsvysr Stephen J. Stillwsll with . sum Of
money estimated to bs between 5000 and
$4,000. 1t Is said that he got rid OF $4,000 Of
his wifes money. Mrs Stillwells mother, IL ia
alleged. also lost $1,000 In similar manner.
bt!llwsll was at one time law partner of
Jared Sandford., who was President OF Mount
Vernon and School Commissioner Of West
chester county.
Ehep che was ls yeaIs Of age. She is now Ss.
ehe has one child. . little Girl. She stih reiusS:
g S:y sy ssnyfhing regarding the disaDDsSfsass
The sun., 1891-03-04
On. OF Com. c,,eut,. Her.,.,.

MIpDLErowN. March 8.-Hermit Scranton.
who WAS burned out Of his old house In Cole
brook recently. was an odd genius. He came
to Connecticut from Philadelphia. whore. It is
said. he had influential friends. In the Quaker
City he was draughtsman and artist Of talent
and some renown.- Suddenly he took grudge
against the world and society. dropped 81!
mountain region in no northWSstsrn CoSnscticut. cot CUT
and dwelt by himself on his lonely Colsbrook
farm. He lot his cattle shit for themselves
ciety agent intsrfered in their bebali and saved
them from starving Scranton kept his big
flock OF hens in his own bed chamber.
The sun., 1891-03-04

BANGOR. March S-Tbs Moosehssd fishing
season has taken an early start this year and
there Is an unprecedented rush Of anglers to
the famous lake In quest Of the big trout
which swarm there. Everybody seems to have
good luck this season. and surprising ousntI-
ties Of trout are hroughs into Bangor every
caught specified leker which 10 believed TO
De The king flsh q all its speSles ever captured
Island sna un: hsE hsEfa sss ss5 PEG
inches from back to belly. aud weighed 2IK
peunds It REQUIRED halt An hour 70 land hiT
executed By . local artist
The sun., 1891-03-04
1ou.s Frederick H. Wort. I.a,.,.a.

The Grand jury Of the United States Court
in Brooklyn has indicted Frederick n. Worth
Of SO New York avenue ON charge Of stealing
a registered letter containing S2.75 from Sta
tion F. In Atlantic avsnus. where he WAS en-
ployed as u registry clerk. His mothsris we'll
t.. do
The prisoner IL a member of DR.. Msrediths
church 10 Brooklyn. In september last he was
Esubsn Worth % nv 1ltb a. Iron nsnh Wrsneh Hfs % az.
fence was that while climbing down a ladder
attached tn the inside OF a barn he accident
ally dlslodged the wrench, and II fell on Reu-
han WOrth's head.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Hunting for the Maine Meteor.

BANGOR, March 8.-Amateur scientists and
half the cranks and curiosity hunters In Msine
ara hunting around Penobscot. Somerset, and
Plscatsquis counties In search OF the big
meteor which was seen to fall early one morn
ing last week. but as yet none OF them has
found the celestial visitor. nor even the hole In
Tho meteor Is descrlbsd by those who saw Il
20 .!appearing, about the size OF the full mooB
1t illumined the entire heavens and Madison
Ing noise ike thunder and shaking buildinas
Ike an earthquake. Others claim that y struck
Others are positive that 1t dropped IN Newport
Penebseot county.
The sun., 1891-03-04
GETTING THE REMAINS TOGETHER.

The r. II. L. Hopes To He Streng Easuch
to De Soaethlag Ay AGay Next.
About twenty-five Of the seventy i've MEM
bers Of the General Committee Of the Peoples
Municipal League. which was recently resuc-
citsted. met in the Coleman House last night
prepared to perform . great deal OF weighty
business.
Only three members were IN dress suits,
Things ran along peacefully save for two srgu-
ments OF q somewhat heated character. One
grew out OF a dispute as to whether Mayor
Grant belonged in the Nineeesuth district. and
the other arose from sta'ement from one OF
district assigned to him at the recent election.
The meeting wasn't like . real p n. l.,
meeting because there wasn't clergyman
present
silas B. Brownell was elected Temporary
chairman. He SAID that the League had
gathered up the fragments after the feast and
thatit WAS now prepared to gather all OF its
constituents into the home fold and make
things g e9mora6le ;;nn iGr them aud lively for
Charles De hay. T.. L. Dielaaeld and william
ssS.
names for officers Of the League-thsy were ali
:President, Wheeler II. Peckhsnn Vice. .presi-
dents Carl Sch sehrrz. . Charles 9 Fairchild. Henry
John q. Agar. and Treas1rer, % GSstsy GSsstevaTI II
schwab. Chairman Of the General Committee.
George l. Rinss. EXECUTIVE Committee, 7. H.
Derby julien T. Davies. A; J. Stesrs. d 9.
Marshall, the Rev, Dr.. I Heber Newton. J. \.
/; Cutting, P, Knauth r. W. G. yelling, and
w. G. Le Gendre. =
After some discussion concerning tho best
way to proceed for building up organizations
in the various Assembly districts. il was de-
cided to appoint 1. L. Delaheld. II. F.. DeminR.
ard y. II. Ordway . committee to look after
mittee and will boss the job.
The size oi the general committees OF the
to have alarmed the p. NJ. L.. and on motion It
WAS resolved to increase the .commIttee hy
new names are those OF q. L. Rlnes and Albert
Stickney. - -.
The League expsots te be in . position in
primaries, in the districts, SO that they may
meet with some grace and elect new set Of
The sun., 1891-03-04
4HE ARMY TO Bs WE'LL oUARtnnxD.
More Than 010.eoo RafseA fsr . Nstisnsi
Salvation Army HeadSuartsrs.

More Than 01O.ooo RafseA fsr . Nstisnsl
Salvation Army Headquarters.
The noticeable feature OF the memoriS
building demonstration Of tile salvation
Army in Association Hall last night VA
the audience. '
Commissioner and Mrs Balllnston Booth
with many other members Of the Salvation
Army In Uniform. wore on the platform. TO bl
sure but had It not been for y red jacket or a
poke bonnet here AMI there there was nothinG
in the audience that suggested the usual Sal.
walton Army meeting. =,
Tho hail was fllled to tho galleries. and the
majority Of those present were women. many
ths% much n Hs Soo snS
Outside the door leading e the hail wore ball
s0s5, S.n, ,oans u vR1sn n and &. rsa
s FPy yc:as e =. 4, so:sy S,ss iRsS:
bright red uniforms was seated On the plat.
form. There were also several laree drums. an
energetic oornet player. and number Of tam.
,.f Ss and Mr. RSGsn
3. m:.tise $1,000 in sabssripti9p@s. @ ssssiss is
10 the baianS 9nn nS sG 0o cents had been added
Cor co%@ission:r Booth. With the zig Of, ne.
Ss Ii: ~ Hs1s 10 9 f Suss fSH
Ssss;s # Sfsss' ~ d'b,r
the Salvation Army was working had ieSd-
quarters. he eaid. and the time was at hand
when this country should have one. The land
could be purchased for 4l200OO under mort
eGSs and nukaioE would COS. only
th ngs that the Salvation Army had done ii,
the way Of saving people who had beon down
in the gutter He called for speakers.
slim young man slapped on the platform
and said that before he was converted he
swore. chewed tobacco. drank. and was IN
opium fsnd. The Army had saved him. An
soSd axsi trks 'd 1ss Srn., T.: had been
London. and bis salvation vas d dus to to
the Army. Several other men and women We'd
with each other in telling how bad they had
been before they were converted. but they
seemed to . very much In earnest now
Mrs. Booth told how strong was her Interest
In the proposed building. and In several WE'LL
told little stories she appealed to The sym;
among the audience. and the names signed to
many OF the subscriptions on them were those
OF ladies' we'll known In New York society.
As the building fund increased so did the
enthusiasm Of the Salvation Army people
present. and when Commissioner Booth an
nounced that tho total amount raised st the
The Central North W estern. Pacifc slope and
MASSACHUSETTS, divisions OF the Army each tele.
Rraphed 81 900 toward the proposed building,
and not Q few Of tho ladies In the audience su 3.
scribed $500 apiece. The rest Of the eum was
raised In small subscriptions.
The sun., 1891-03-04
A Doctor Kills Hts Wife and 10 Ressu "a
From u Mob.

BIRNISaHAN. Ala. March Sat Horse Creek.
Q mining town twenty miles West of here. this
morning. Or. r. J. Mathsws. the leading ply
sielsn Of the town; shot and killed bis wife In
children.
Dr. Mstbews occasionally went on a sprse.
wife. though kind to her when sober.
The frightened children. WHO. were tho only
witnesses OF the tragedy ran from the house
scr?eminR: In short time a mob gathered
and took charge OF the murderer. He fought
desperately but WAS overpowered and bound
and dragged to the nearest tree Before u rome
could be procured two officers arrived. and
With the AID 3f some of the older citizens res
Cd In gsttins him TO Jail.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Sleeping .. Cold Room K,,leA H,..

NORWICH, March 3.-The Rev. Lorenzo Dow
Bentley. who died at Norwich. Conn.,. on Sun.
day last. aged rs yoars,'was killed by pnsu mo-
mia that was caused by his sleeping In damp,
cold sheets in a cold room at Warehouse Point,
on thu Connecticut River. whittier he went to
preach early last week. Mr.. Bentley was snare.
and came OF q long-lived family. There was
hardly gay thread IN his dark hair and
old. He was named after tho famous revival.
ist Lorenzo Dow. who was born In an old
brown country house IN Montvile that Is still
Dow BENTLEY somewhat Iesembed his great
and peculiar namesake.. He was eccentric and
ticut Hs always drove a fine stesd. and fast,
too. He had preached Tor the past thirty years.
His faths Elder Dayi! Niles Bentley: who dlod
was Y famous revivRlist.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Lun.t,cs Illegally Detained.

owinR to . blunder ON the part Of Relief
Clerk Joseph Short OF the Charities Depart
mont In Brooklyn. thirty-nvs insane psrsons
u% S:5' Ssu T. tSs Ak,
Of the physicians. on which the oommittais
we're made. were sworn TO before Mr. Short as
Com%is:9nsr Fl pesds ZEE hPt between thS dstes
failed TO qualify ct the end Of the year It 70
thought thGt special act OF tho Legislature
plicRtlops,
The sun., 1891-03-04

Charge with AttsDptsng 70 0rabs . Judge.
UMoNTowN. Pa March 8-Dr. James n.
Abrams OF Brownsville. wealthy citizen. was
arrested to-day charged with an attempt at
corrupt solicitation By . letter to Judge
Nathaniel Ewing. dated Feb. 10. In which he
offered the latter 500 to revoke another
Or. Abrams is the fat sr Of DR.. J. H.
Abrams. = dentist The order IA question, was
ss.a th. IL
hts wife bad caused him TO bs Arxsstsd upoa Q
charge Of deserNoA.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Bills sigreA by tho Presideut.

WASHINGTON. March a-The President signed
the act for the construction OF 0 now building
for the Mint at Philadelphia to-day. It was the
one-hundredth anniversary of tho signing By
President Washington OF the act for the sstsb.
lishment oftbs original Mint In that city. At
tho request Of Representative Bingham the
Rr:sasns s ia hi h% shs a psn pssd ~ T.
ns Gthson shs Other bill. signed BY til. rr...
~ Tss SS Sisses r.. bill n. a.. to pr.y.n. book:
.as R' ssSmS4s
Jspan; the act .mendins, The rct tor
H., !, S.,:ssr. j: 8:
@sn sS: sss ,or x11S d1n.1s q
ssS 81 sS:s e s E"s *. .ss
tsblish circuit courts OF appeal and to define
and H. regulate ~ certain cases tho jurisdIction
fsgsrda, to ths i..,ty Of reciprocity With the
q RSSs .s 1pSfs S4Evas. z 81 :i sns
&. ss.s: % shs
the aot amending, the laws in ressrd 10 the
Il asss r.. fS s5sntna pen
Lynn Hsyen Bsyi the aet gran!ing Q pension
t9 proyiae for ocean mail service between tie
United States and foreien ports, and to pro-
81 Ss s' l lie Ell q =:
bridge across tho eastern branch OF the Poto-
mao River, q the Bsnnings Road n. the Dis
tor Of the hook Greek Hallway Company Of the
District Of Columbia; tho act making Enhsld.
pension 10 the widow Of Msjor-Gsn. Judson
The sun., 1891-03-04

BANGOR. March 3.-rhe skating rink craze
with Its attendant evils. j. being revived in
Maine. and the.country towns arc onco more tho
scene OF Ievelry. A Waterville. paper demsnds
that the Board OF Aldermen shall revoke the
lfcsncs Of the rink In that town In the interest
of naAce and good order.
The sun., 1891-03-04
Where Yesterday,. Fires wer..

A. MI t6. <7h Greenwich street William Enrishis
Junk shop. damage Irhlns $40. IS Pitt street. Simon
AoreAltx'a damage tIianE
P.N.-sOo % Cannon street Rosie Pstseh's NO dam
age: S:ya Boz West Fouytsepth street, An r A.
fsuy's bsasStnE bsa.s. aapAss 0oo 1iih L!ss Nisth
The sun., 1891-03-04
CALIFORNIA TRorTINa srOCH
ArAUCrloN THIS DAY., -

CALIFORNIA TROrTIN0 STOCK "
ArAuCrloN THIS pAY. =. g..
Wednesday ana fhursdsy, March and q 1884, ceui
msncns each day at ~ o'eork as the -
American institute Building
ID Az. bstwsen ga and SAth sta, New Yssk 49,
Address 80, A.
PETER O khLLoGa 4 co, Auetioussra ~:
lot John st. New YORK
Mr. J. Rose San Gabriel. CAl will ssl nine hssA q
swoysSf olds BY samboul q and Alca1sr t2;3O3;
t,n asnsin n q Pleasanton Cat WIN sell y Colts ahl
and Antssc: NJ Frank II. Burke Msnio Park Gel viii
sell 20 Gotta F1llie4 and NareA BY Eros C2:a9lIl NuS
SoeS g''ss0. woodruff t2:ie'Sl &c. on Wsdn:.dss
WI: ~ ~, y Slim %ssimsor Les AnssI.s win sspd y yo.ss
sur !a;2.s 2 iHsphs. ae: NJ q; Holly. yslsja osl:
ont Of Rranddaurhtsr Of Eiseticsesr NJ Hancoci II
johnson Los Aneeisa Cal. will cell daughter Of Nul
wood. bred to King wilkes several ether CalifornlG
owness Will cousisn Colts and Fles BY Acazar I'D.
See Advertisements OF very important sale immedsieiS
following this -.
For catalogue Addrsse
PETER O KELLOGG 4 co., Il.
lot John 81, New Tori Z
The sun., 1891-03-04

Ter asost year haA suRsrsA sn aaA 81 with vssy
lane ssAssidsr. the oauss Of which Wa shssuaiisaA
aaa fer which idid srsat deal Of dsotsrins. With
eat rsesivisR the isass ssssat Hisauy ny fstAss
saiai why asat you w Hssds sarsaparinai I
They advertise that this nsStens has sfsotsa
many rsnartasls ourssia severe sttaoks Sf fhsp
nasisn.' ibsushs bette Of HssA's aassapasilA
ana while n 10 act yet cutie ssnA!f thak ~
rhssnatasn 10 gene completely. have sst ksl
atwines Of pals n that lAas sAouiisr fsf some
sne past"-n p. sOoAADue- sdics Christian
The sun., 1891-03-04

Rsn Down By Lecsaotsve On . Bridge.
SCRANTON. March 8.-At noon to-day three
girls In the employ Of tho Sauqusrt Silk Mill,
while on their way homo. had occasion to GROSS
bridge leading from the yards Of the scran.
ton Steel Company TO the jersey Central track.
When half way across tho bridge. they were
Mortified to sec An engine approsching At
h"Rid SsEadt rate 2! sne:d TIVE q the rs bad .s
end oi tho bridge which the eng snainS Sv WAS %. %
proschlng and which was 90 near that they
Iman.gfo Ism. e., to o.. sscsrs pninjuTsd; Katie VIE
toxsrd the fnrtbeet end Of tho bridge. Me
had simort rsichsq place Of isfsty w61n TIE
t train e reached her .he vas lnssnsibls. '1itsr 3
sme ene recovered consciousness. and IL was
ioInd bad sustainsd Internal Injuries. 6he 70
stlll alive, with . chance OF recovery.
The sun., 1891-03-04

SrouEhamA LandauletssA RookAways, vietoriaA ,Bssk
bSardA surreyS Road Wagons, ehAetouS Eaaey frAr1
waSonsttsa Dog Carts Village t:arts Doc DeA otsn
hope 0iEs stanhope PhasionS Depot WeGonx Dos tore
Victoria Phastona
The sun., 1891-03-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

all
Doses Dollar e 100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1891-03-04

At the meeting Of the passenger department
Of the Central Traffic Association in Chicago.
Yesterday. tho proposed. nmendment. to the
rules. empowering the Vice Chairman 10 ro-
deem all tickets at full tariff rates found on the
market, and 10 charge the amount 10 the line
issuing such tickets was Withdrawn.
The sun., 1891-03-04
BRADLEY & COMPANY,

Our TRIBE BHMcshesIas M Handy w.Sons Rannsr Bue
Carts In na!ur. wood color. are surs 10 s
s ,ninr snpIef n and Lively .eSns style !hs.
them always hold their heads up and 70 about ihsir
9hsnsss 9h @ mnttsr.ard with vim that astonishing
!hey put Nfe into everything about rhem. We mann.
faeture everything We Offer. anil stanf tshnd every
eArriG1e We sell with good. strong Ruarautsx
The sun., 1891-03-04

At the meetlnR ~ the Western, PASSENGER
man Finley read the communication Of
J. +. ConklIn; President Of the Northwest
iipr thss.rieai parties. The rsprssen.ativs q
road strongly advocated the adoption Of
such rates. but objection was made
to the consideration Of the subject.
regularly docketed to come before this meet
ing Chairman Finley decided that under the
rilos the matter could not be consid erod il
any mem ber objected. and the petition WAS
accordingly laid on the table.
The sun., 1891-03-04


ss BIZ ..s f. the Mason. Con-
lie on aacs
lime % Tie cs S 10
yeIopmsnt snd Droduetlon: and prices of ,asri.
ioTsisD With authority to IL a such simss ana snd
plsHss e The com%pttess may deem advisable.
n @ ps"e oi M. inssi!s resisnsd: VI. e Casey. es
:%n: p.es S S fi sse 4assS.d On
Pacific Roais IN place oi H. Hsarss dsoess.d ca .SS
h psy y fem
1867. until he was paid. was reported and
5as: 1s sd
sry and unprecedented. He understood that
the Senators from the rsconstractsd states had
o 70 to ss date
of the States There ought 10 10 foms report
In writing In those osses. The COMMITTEES that
Il s oG sRs;
or forty thousand dollars WAS imposed on the
contingent fund Of the Senate.
ton, and II was placed on the calender. and Q
motion aot.D, WAS made to reconsider the Mcdonald
The Senate then. on, motion Of Mr.. Cam
sron tRep.. Pal went. into executive session.
Ihe doors were opened q 10 minutes to- the
bil,s. and ut q O'Clock took recess until 8
At the evening session tho conference re-
Mr Frye asked NJ. IS TSnb, . wEss E action to Asd
bssa taken as to The aDDreDrisuon fos The fsr.
The sun., 1891-03-04

A well-known railroad oflcial. who is we'll
Railroad and Banking Compsny. said Jester. r.
day that Il was true that the Presidenoy Of that
man Of Atlanta. The sudden death OF John II,
Hsil. the President Of the Georgia Company.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. 6S
said would probably delay Mr: lnman's oon-
sidsrstton Of the offer for several weeks.
the Richmond Terminal Company Hugh Il.
Inman fs younger bruthsr Of President John
II. 1nman Of that company.
The sun., 1891-03-04

The ter-Continental Railway Commission.
ers, who were in PHILADELPHIA as the guests of
A. ]. Cassatt, spent yesterday In siehtsAeinR Q
and left at 4:4O In tho afternoon for Washiu0-
The sun., 1891-03-04

oerved-includiog the French spoliation claims
and the Pacific Railroad claims
Mr.. Plumb tRep.. KHn.) offered an amend
mont sppropristinR $780, 600 for the relief OF the
eitizens Of Oklahoma who have been rendered
destitute By the drought Of the past season.
Agreed to. -
Mr.. Plumb desired to have IN amendment
offered and agreed to Distributing among the
various Departments OF the Government num-
bsr Of Census Office clerks whose employment
10 about TO cease: but MIR. Edmunds tRsp W.
lsslslstivs subject. and that 1t interfsred with
the operation OF the civil service rules. those
clerks not having had 10 70 through the forms
Of civil esrvios sxaminstion.
Mr. Plumb said that II anybody supposed
that civil service Was run without fear. favor.
or Affection. he was entirely mistaken.
His Information was that II could be
shown that favoritism OF the worst
kind was psastised. that Q system OF back
scratching aud underhsnd work was carried
on whereby persons were picked out for So
lection. This Was done. either with or without
psrmission Of the Commissionsr& for II often
happened that the butler OF house dispensed
hospitality a. well - the proprietor.
Mr. Edmunds remarked that those who did
It ought to bs punished.
Mr.. Plumb asssntsd to that but said that
such thing was inevitable andsr the sort Of
sutocrscy that had been built upon civil SER
vice reform. and which considered itself not
only beyond the President OF the United States,
bat beyond the Constitution itself. The sys-
tenn Was run In way that would. In his iudg-
mont break II down. He did not wish to have
It broken down. He did not wish to- have Q
restoration Of tho iormeI condition OF things;
under which clerical of!lces were scrambled
Tor as the prizes OF politics.
The first OF the reserved amendments as to
payment 70 the Pacific railroadsl was agreed
The next reserved amendment was that for
the payment Of The French spolistton claims.
slsins Wsss rssiiS fss the 6snsas oi lobby