davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Only Ten and Very Drunk.

Policeman Muller OF Hoboken found Thomas
Bradley. a boy only ten years old. staggering
through Second street about z o'clock yestcr.
day morning. Tho boy was drunk. and before
reaching the police station he was so much
overcome by tho effects OF tho liquor no had
taken that the policeman was obliged to carry
him. Tho boy was laid on cot, and City Ply.
stefan Simon give him some medicine to
manned unconscious until late In the after.
noon. when he recovered and WAS sent home
Cart HAYES had the case O.. =; ipysstiEnted with
the person who gave the liquor to tho boy II
was learned that the boy WAS IN a saloon al
First and Grand streets. where his brother is
employed as bartender. and whom his brother
wis not looking Thomas drank a. quantity oil
whiskey. At the boys home. 1870 Park avenue
covered and that he Was very penitent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
THE GREAT MODERN CIRCUS
whereis II DiRtrs feoa These or the Past-
Fuliy Ten Times Larger.

|
| Only hrst-class Snowman knows. under
stands. and can appreciate the wide difference
between the great modern circus as exhibited
| to-day and the old-time one-ring affairs
Many OF the old-time circus men. IL brought
into the tent OF lending show as erect
60 TODAY. would need guide TO nnc
tneir way IN II. 10 start with. In old times one
clown was the chief feature OF attraction. and
many OF us can remember how the good
natureo. patient spectators. numbering lew
nunareo. listened to the cracking OF the old
es.ssnats how they suffered while number aS,
ling women and incOnvenienoine everybody.
IN their EFFORTS h to ,s dispose Of the clowns hook
tour Of the seats was lnished Then the u Sood.
M, minute visits Of lemonade and candy vendors.
dress Of young woman whose swain was OBJ OBJ
durate to repeated entreaties to purchase.
They are only few OF the pleasures Of the old
time one.rine circus. How different at nresent,
Where one clown was featurized' formerly
there are now full score OF pantomimlc fun
=. a. o,...s.,H y. "o". 10 s o,'s "nnou"oe
w I euery..lne ou. 'a.s 40 clown. no mat,
Ter t now pows.,u. ms yoe; wore no permitted
y, u,e manaeemeht 70 ta'k. could POSSIBLY 90
heard IN the Dig tents In use to-day. No
peddling Of any kind is permitted on the seats.
In old tinooo a c,r.ua NO. ,on, no.od ,,on-
~. .'ne' 't nv, was cohposeu zen
crazy OF one family. inc men posed as cham-
rinomastor dror. n,a ,on. - ~ go. ..r.Se
10 ".",'N ulo o, "asous III ,'e s.ree' p"taue
ana stakes TOT the canvas. and acted In per-
the woman acted md made IN an ooivos e,moiiv
m..,, ~, Oh" n,sA -. mse,see euuu.'
Bile with their sex. The services of all were
peeded 70 heln IN everv wav noea,hlo an thot
instead Of "douhIinr IN rsa"h tndIv;Gmni
member ~ the show had r. "mnd rmnia unn
Al nresent oacb neri"rmer or ntha % o, W.
has one dutv r. perform n o'o ,an on bas 20
hold N haynnerp or Ma , man nas 10
rinw ,nr nnn 81 no o.mer 9nIect !! lne
he ia not clad IN tinhiu US ~ 'um ns
tnma IN wS,oS tSvo m;n utn.s " ZIP Sos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
soMBARDED TIE PALACE
n1iiitary school Cadets Turn Ont the Gov.
ernor or Ceara.

ernor or Cesra.
The steamship Amazonense OF the Red Cross
line. which arrived at Martins stores. Brook
I'm. yesterday from northern Brazil. brought
further news OF the uprising against the
Governor OF the province Of Ceara on Feb. 1G
Capt Henry Thomas told the story to Sun
reporter.
For long time the Governor had been un-
popular. The army and the navy were particn-
larry hostile to him. The Governor lived In
the palace in the capital city. Ceara. He mad
been asked to resign. but had refused. on
Feb. 10 the head OF the army ordered the sol
diers to towe fifteen miles from Ceara. This
move led the people to believdthat the long
threatened revolt against the Governor was
about to take place. The departure OF tho
soldiers left the Governor with 200 police to
protect him. Two gunboats were In the har-
Dor. but no one expected them to help him.
The palace. a big whito building. Is In the
centre OF the city. Across park that stretches
In front OF II stands tho Office OF the Red cross
Steamship Company. Not far from the palace
Ia q military academy in which nre 300 cadets.
They were full Of the spirit OF the army against
the Governor Capt. Thomas was ashore on
the afternoon OF Fob. 10 visiting friends. He
had promised to dine with Frank Brocklehurst
eS es sss T6ey
hs G n 81. h oas aR has
was within. 100 yards OF 1t when party OF
CADETS told him he had better go no further.
Looking along 4, street he saw soo cad .h.s
pas has Three a6Gy Hs5Fsa ssi w @S tie
guns came from the Gunboats In the harbor,
Capt Thomas made for his ship on, tho
double quick. People on the streets got out
Of the way too. Tho ca,lets drew AZ facing
the palace. The park was between them and
They put one 81 thS guns at the Ss az
the left OF the Office. and the third was about
NIFTY feet from the second. MIR. Brocklehurst
and Mr.. HolderEess were not able to get out
81 the Office before tho cadets opened lire on
Mounted police tried to ride the cadets
thcy retreatod. leaving few Of their comrades
men bad no heavy guns; and Ind to 90 an
their fighting with rifles. Mr.. Brocklehurst mar
rowly missed being shot, bullets from tho
palace penetrating to his lodgings. =. a..
uho firing continued from . o'clock n me
afternoon until 5 tho ncxt morning. When
darkness came on many OF til" Govorncrs
police deserted. Tho Governor was General
in the army. and during the night he held his
ground In u room in the palhce in full uniform.
He refused to try to escape In he darkness.
M5 o'clock in the morning he, had only two
men with him. Many Of his rolice wore dead
were shattered. At o'clock he. ran up white
ling himself and surrendered. Tho cadets
allowed him to leave tho city. anu another
. Capt. Thomas said no believed about thirty
Ind hoen killed on both ,sidcs. and that the
The Custom House did not reopen until
Feb tx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Ross. Stab. mrs. nIttei wit. . s.,,.tto.

Michel Rosa. an italian. was going to visit
Frank Bittel at 40 Vermont street. Brooklyn.
on Wednesday night. when he met Theresa
Bittell. the lattor's wife. In the hallway and
made some Insulting remarks to her. The
woman slapped him in tho face. Rosa then
drew a stiletto and attacked the woman. whose
husband. when attracted by her screams, fled
attempt to defend her. and did not stop ri a.
ming until no reached tho police station. half a
while reached the house. and his arrival Prob
ably saved the woman's life. as she was etill
engaged In u desperate struggle with her as
three deep cuts IN tho left arm and that some
of the arteries had been severed. She was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital aud Rosa was
arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
BISHOP woRTHrNGT TON TO rEn.
Miss Amelia Milton or Boston, RepS9o
Says, to bo the Bride.


Says, to no tho Bride.
The Right Rev. George Worthington. Prot.
estant Episcopal Bishop OF Nebraska, is In the
habit OF making frequent visits to the East,
and he has many friends in this city. Whom
the news was brought to them yesterday that
tho Bishop had announced his intention Of en-
tering the bonds Of matrimony they greeted Il
with expressions Of surprise. The Bishop,
though he Is only A years old. was supposed
to DO confirmed bachelor. The announce.
mpent stated simply that no. was engaged TO
Miss Milton. brother Bishop who arrived
from the West last night said:
VI, have heard reports recently that Bishop
have no doubt the news is true. The young
Woman,s name. believe. is Amelia Milton. /
know little about her. except that she was re-
siding In Boston last year. and had been there
Tor some years with her mother who was an
invalid. The mother died not long ago, and /
don't aoa. know whesher Miss Milton Is, still in
her contributions to the Church and under
stand she has considerable means. She is not
especially young about the right age. should
say. to make the Bishop good mate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
A BIack.eyed YOUNG Anarchist HIS Bonds.
man.

Eugene Polinshak got some silk waists from
Morris Singer Il Co. OF 486 Broadway to be An
ished. but Pollnshak's men did not do the
first half dozen satisfactorily. and the firm
ordered him to return the rost He refused.
writ Of replevin was issued. and yesterday
City Marshal Cohen went to % Jefferson street
to search Pollnshaks rooms. There was a
dead body in tho room overhead. and tho
landlady. out OF respect for the mourners.
sued. Policeman Crowiy. was called In. and lie
arrested Pollnshak. At Essex Market Cohen
and Polinshak accused each other Of assault.
Pollnsliak, was supported by the Testimony OF
two anarch!sts living In the house. " students
q sociology and anthrop9;,,ogya they called
pretty black eyed Russian girl. and Ira UImsrI.
Justice Ki!breth held Polinshak In 1900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Rua Over IN the Street.

William Higgins. aged II years. was knocked
down and run over by grocer's wagon In
Amsterdam avenue. near Ninety second street.
on Wednesday night. He was carried uncon-
scious to his home. II West Ninety-seventh
ms esrs the 6oy
cal. The wagon WAS In charge OF Herman
ArnhOls. who was arrested and was held in tho
injuries.
Joseph p. .Psppero was knocked down by a
cable car at 126th street. and Third avenue
arrested. but was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
KNIVES orr AND REroLrERs CLICK.
An Exciting Political Meeting IN Alabama
Whore TersonalItIea HYero Used

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 10. - The bitter.
ness OF the campaign for the nomination for
Governor between Gov. Jones and tho Alliance
candidate. Can't. Kolb. camo near causing
hloodshed yesterday. Cant. Kolb had An ap.
rointment in Henderson. and J. F. Stallings.
lawyer and candidate for Congress and sup.
porter of Jones' was present to make speech.
He was allowed to omen. and Kolb was TO follow.
Stallings occupied his time in repeating per-
sonal charges against Kolb. made by the Jones
false rendering TO tho State. sworn to 81 Rolb
when ;e. C.. Commissioner OF AgIioulture Atthis
Hxclaining: THAT Is wilful and malicious
lie. anu tho man who repeats It knows t." ft
came from kolb. who was standing near the
stand.
Stallings stopped. The Kolb men drew their
pocket knives; Tho Jones men did the same
thing. Pistols, were heard to. click in over
cont pockets. Stallngs resumed. II I have
men put up their knlves. The State is expect.
ing trouble. Such scenes are growing ire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
ca.t Tell whether sse =. sane or Not.

A sherifs Jury were unable to agree yester-
day about the sanity Of Mrs. Sarah Matthews.
widow Of Dock Commissioner Matthews. and
were discharged by Theodore +. Miller. who
had been appointed Comm sioner to conduct
the inquiry. Mrs. Matthews has been In tho
BioominRdale Asylum since 1896 She was
and other violent conduct. Dr. Lyon. superin-
tendent OF the asylum. testified that she has
not had an attack for year but that her mind
10 feeble and unbalanced. He said she Is SUI
5oring from recuTrent mania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Perhnp. 1t Wa, Id, same Steamship.

The American bark Silicon. which arrived at
Philadelphia Yesterday from Havana. reported
that she was nearly run down in a fog by q
south bound steamship OH Tuesday of the
Delaware capes. Tho mizzenmast Of the
steamship was gone; 1t Is thought that this
steamship may have lost her mast in running
down the new schooner seen by the ocean tug
MMors Morse on wednesday of the Delaware coast.
The schooner was cut in two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Bnrnum f. Bailey
Cln.

After considering this record. ono must bear
In mi nd that more money is expended annually
ing It than would suffice to buy ali Of the old
time shows. Half a million dollars has been
required in searching authorities and musty
tunes and scenery. purchasing old armor.
emblems. and trappinEs. building chariots
spectacle as columbus and the Discovery OF
America" on which people have been engaged
Ss vG ana YYaoR
arranging the vast material and paraphernalia.
The daily rental Of such spectacle Is 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Miss l. c. Fliege. who at the civil service
examination held last month In the Post ONCE.
attained a percentage OF 1922. was promoted
yesterday from a 500 clerkship to an $500
iMs' was also prornoted from the 500 TO the
$3.50 grade. H. F. Young and Miss NJ. D. Hor-
ton. with records respectively OF 80 and 12.9
per cent, were promoted from tho $6OO to
The 500 grade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

The Prohibition party OF Yonkers has put a
iuii ticket In the Held. headed by Samuel r.
Dealing Tor Mayor The Democrats of the
toTn are ~ IA fuandary over their city ticket
has h, refused to run. and It is now too late to
m ilii 2, an9snsr nomlnation. The city ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Worth Knowing.

That ALcocKs Porous PLAsrERs the highest result
medical science and Skill and in ingredients and method
never been equaled.
That they the original and genuine asters upon
whose reputation mtators trade
That ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs fail perform their
remedial work quickly and efectualy
That this fact attested by thousands of voluntary
unmpeachable testimonials from grateful patients.
That for Rheumatism Weak Back Sciatica Lung Trouble
Kidney Disease Dyspepsia Malaria and all local pains they
invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocKs Porous PAsrERs you
lutely obtain the best pasters made
Beware Of limitations and do
Ask for ALLcocKs and solicitation
accept substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11

Bspsbiiesss Want More SSPsrvlsors.
NYAcK. March 10.-The Republicans have
decided to contest the recent election In Hav-
erstrsV, RockiApd country. ON the grQund that
e was illesaL The elscdon was Tor 6upervts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-11
Sttorutys ut law.
TAKE YOUR AnvEnTI,EAE EMF

Adv.rtsements for rH T. : 4 " may be left st any
American District Messenger onco In this city whore
the charges will be the noss At the main once
DyICE FREE.-collections wills. pensions, desc.
IA tion removed, divorces. Counselor COIkIi6A
, A36 Liberty; evenings, $50 bth Nv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
STocKMeN coRRALLED.

Three Hundred Rustlers Surround the
I. a. Ranch Near Buffalo, wy.
GILLETTE, Wy, April l2.-The fight
between the rustlers and stockmen is
waging desperately. The rustlers have
got a large number of cattlemen cor
rallied at the T. A. ranch ten miles from
Buffalo. Four stockmen were wounded
in the fight and taken to Buffalo. The
stage from Gillette to Buffalo was
stopped by armed rustlers, and a man
supposed to be a friend of Fred Hesse,
the leader of the stockmen, was taken
prisoner. The soldiers at Fort McKin-
ney have been ordered out to protect
settlers. Fighting was going on all day
between the rustlers and stockmen who
have taken refuge at T. A. ranch. The
ranch Is surrounded by an armed force
of fully SEQ men and firing has contin-
ued steadily since Tuesday morning.
Sheriff Angus went out from Buffalo
and appointed all the rustlers deputy
sheriffs upon their promise not to exc
cute summary vengeance on the stock
mems party. He then rode toward the
ranch and ordered the forces there to
surrender, but beat a hasty retreat when
they opened fire on him. 1t is growing
colder and snow is beginning to fall.
This will compel the rustlers to seek
shelter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14

It has been agreed to submit tho
boundary difficulty between Brazil and
Argentine to an arbitrator to be APP
pointed by the president of the United
States.
The various steamship companies have
decided to advance storage rates to
this country about Sc head, on ac-
count Of the new restrictions on immi-
grafton.
The lumbermen's exchange, with q
$50, 900 capital hns been organized at
Macon. Ga. 1t is said to be a gigantic
trust. embracing all the milling firms
In Georgia.
John A. Morris. of the Louisiana
State Lottery company, says that the
lottery will dissolve and go out OF BUSH
ness at the expiration of it's charter in
1885. twill not be removed to Mexico.
On May 2 demand for an eight
hour day will be made by carpenters in
Baltimore, CINCINNATI, Denver, Salt
Lake, Decatur, Ills, and Toronto, Ont.
On the same day seventy-one cities
throughout the country will make de-
mand for nine-hour day.
Horace L. Traubel, one of the literary
executors of Walt Whitman, found
among his manuscripts a poem on tina
ianding Of Columbus, which is said to
possess much literary value. It will be
offered to the managers OF the Worlds
Columbian exposition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
A Gallant Irish Row.

The biographer of General Crawford
tells the following story: During We'll
hngton's campaign in the Peninsula. the
Light division was defeated by the
French under Marshal Ney, and forced
to retreat across river. A Young SOL
der from the north of Ireland, named
Stewart, was nicknamed Tho Boy" as
he was only nineteen years Of age and
of gigantic stature.
He had fought bravely, and was one
OF the last men who came down 20 the
bridge, over which the division was re-
treating. He refused to pass over. but
gazing at the French with grim look,
said in a loud voice;
$50 this is the end of our boastirp,
This is our first battle, and we rctrcatl
The Boy Stewart will not live to hear
that said"
Striding forward, he fell upon the adj
vancing Frenchmen with his bayones
and died fighting.
"Gallant, but rashl" the reader SAYS.
Yes, but so We're the uayielling warriors
at ThermopylR,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
WORSE THAN RUSSIA.
Park fictuer of Suffering in an Atlanta
Factory District.

Park rictuer of Suffering in an Atlanta
Factory District.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 13-The Even
ing Journal says that "pestilences and
famine exist in the exposition mills
factory district asterribie az that in the
Cars domain. The district composes
200 roughly constructed one and two
room frame hoases. The bodies of suf-
ferers whom death has relieved, lie in
the same room with those whom
pneumonia or fever are fast leading to
death; who Lave no one even to hand
them drink Of water; who have
no clothing or bed coverings; who lie
about on the floor of the hut they call a
home and starve and shiver through the
blcakness of this dreary day.
.'There are rooms wherein eight and
ten members of one family are stricken
down, where pneumonia, fever and
measles are attacking their cmar..,ted
bodies, where there Il no ss..itation, no
help or protection f-om the city, no
Meaialae, no FOOD, no fire, no nurse,
NOTHING but torturing hunger and
DEATH"
u have been in the slums Of New
York and other large cities" said DIR.
Hawthorne, ''but can truthfuily say
that ] never saw misery or suffering
eaaa, to this
Hiss Eta Mcbride, the long-lost
Minnesota school teacher. who was
found in Florida, reached home Satur-
day in company witt, J. A. Lymberton.
An extensive cave has been discovered
in Clifford township. near Lake City.
Six rooms haye been visited. In one Of
these there is a rift several feet wide,
extending downward to an unknown
depth. A stone dropped therein cannot
be heard to strike bottom. Some in
teresting meteorological specimens can
be found in the cave. It will be ex-
plored as thoroughly as possible some
time this spring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
CLEVELAND IS MODEST.
He Doubts the Wisdom Of Again Leadiz
the Dem ocratfc Ticket.

He Doubts the Wisdom Of Again leading
the Democratic Ticket.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 12.-The
following letter was received by prom
inent Democrat in this city:
James 81. Bible, Chattanooga, Tenn:
MYDEAR SIR-I desire to thank you for
the report of the meeting at Chattanooga,
which You SO kindly sent me, and for the
friendly words you spoke Of me on that
occasion. am exceedingly anxious to
have our party do exactly the right thing
1t The Chicago convention, and hope
th4t the delegates will be guided BY judg-
s.ent 8nd actuated by true Democratic
sp.rif, and the single desire to succeed,
y, principle. I should not be frank
:. did not say to you that I often fear
80 nos deserve all the kind things such
friends rs you say of me, and have fire.
lIens misgivings as to the wisdom of
gain putting me in nomination, there
fore an anxious that the sentiment and
go unnieasared devotion should be
j. ecked when the delegates to the con-
yentipn reach the period Of deliberation.
N any event there will be no disappoint-
seent for me in the result. Yours very
trllS GROVER CLEVELAND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
A BIG BATTLE FOUGHT.
SERIOUS TRou.- -.wEE,, CAT
TLEMEN AND DEPUTY sHERIFFs.

Twcnty-eight Of She Former and Eigh-
teen OF the Laftsr Said to Ne Killed.
Governments Troops Ordered Out to
Aid in Eneoting Settlement Of the,
Difficulties. @
CASTER, Wy, April IA man from
Riverside who arrived late In the night
reports that the 100 deputies of Sheriff
Angus attempted to arrest the invading
army and killed twenty-eight of them
and lost eighteen Of their own men.
Great excitement exists here, and no
one knows who the armed force is after,
nor what moment they may swoop
down upon this community. The
town is walking arsenal. II the ring
leaders object is to kill off all their
private enemies on this strip, about
one half the population here
must be on the list. This section
to a man will turn out If
any miscellaneous killing takes place
around here. Several newspaper repre-
seDtatives are here, but fear to 60 to
the scene, as every stranger is looked
upon with suspicion, and the army, if
they caught the reporters, would keep
them close prisoners.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14
rlle Northwestern Line.
{.
c.. SIP M. AND O.

Take this line from st. Paul and Min
-neapoiis to Chicago, Duluth, Washburn.
Ash aud, aud all points on Lake Superior
and to Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City
and all Intermediate points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
Won to the wheat fields Of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields Iowa and Ne
braska. to the Hack Hills and the Won
dcrlul oil and coal bearing regions ofWy-
oui,,c. or it will take you to the pine
w ,o,ls Of the Ver,nil.ion and Gogebic
run ranges.
No line is so well equipped for ITS pas
scnuer business, or gives more attention
to the comfort and convenience OF pas
seuoers than The Northwestern Line, :"
nor does any Other line, make as good
and reliable connections East, North.
ard Southwest. With tourists and land
seekers or immigrants. i'll fact with all
the travelling public THE Northwestern
Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line AND
connections call at 1 90 last Third ST.
ST. Paul, 112 West Superior st. Duluth
13-NicoHet House. Ahnnelpoiis, or ad-
dress r. w. TEAsDaLE.
Gen'l Passenger Agt, st. FAM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-04-14

called UP MS resolution ASKING Tor lnfor-
nation of the treasury department as to
the amount of treasury notes issued
against silver bullion and standard dol
lars. and what amount OF gold coin and
gold bars there was in the treasury exclu-
sive of outstanding gold certificates, and
addressed the senate upon it.
The resolutions relating to the election
of senators by tie people was referred to
the committee ON privileges and elections
and the senate took up bills on the calen-
dar. At5:05 the senate adjourned
In the house the senate amendments to
the Indian appropriation bill were non
concurred in, Mr.. O'Farfel, chairman of
the COMMITTEES on elections, gave notice
that he would call up the contested cleo
ton case OF hcyes ys. Rockwell on Tues
day next Confer, ecs were appointed on
the bill, an:l the house went into COM
miftee on the whole on the urgent def.
cheney l.iii.