davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11
Entitled to Confidence.

Mr.. E T. Reynolds druggist, should
have the confidence of this community
his calling is one OF responsibility; very
often precious lives are entrusted to
his care; taking the agency for selling
the celebrated red flag oil should be a
guarantee, it will do all that it claimed
for it, and no remedy excels it for the
quick cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia.
sprains aud all bodily pain. Price 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11

Barnes & Harenstine can supply YOU
With Genesee ground alum. dairy and
table salt. Turks Island aud rock "a
constantly on hand. lima
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11


Amos Wilson
John G Mangroye
Thos Cruikshank
] E Ferguson
Geo w lockwood
John w Day
Charles Stephens
John I Wilson
John Davidson
'Thos w Howard
John w Harriott
W A Miller
Thos w George
John T Gamble
John FL Harlan
w H Spratt
William Smith
Wp B IIeatzig
s Kennard Blake
Joseph A Beaver
w G Henderson
Joseph K Lewis
J Morgan Heverin
John w Shippers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11
Jurors for March Term Of Court.

The following are the names Of jurors
drawn for the March term which begins on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11

Mar. 12-J. T. and w. ]. Pierce, near
Colora, farm stock and imple-
ments. Elliott, aucr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11

Monday, 2lst inst.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-03-11

While Mary Cooper and her
daughter, colored, living near Cecil
ton, had gone TO work for persons in
that village leaving at home a
daughter of unsouDd mind fastened
in her room, the house caught fire
from some unknown cause, and it not
being noticed antiI the dwelling was
ablaze the imprisoned woman was
burned to death.
The dead body Of an unknown
white man was found by some italian
laborers Saturday afternoon lying at
the bottom of a steep embankment
about one hundred yards east OF the
Principle station of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad,
where the roadbed is being straight
ened through a woods. His skull
was badly fractured and deep cash
was cut on the left side below the
heart. 1t is thought he was killed
Friday night by train while walk
ing ON the railroad track or riding,
and fell beneath the car wheels.
Nothing was found on his person By
which 10 identify him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
THE scOrCH.IRIsn CONGRESS-.

A WEEK ago the annual congress OF
the Scotch.lrlsh race was opened at
Atlanta, Georgia. The first congress
OF this people was held In Columbia,
Tennessee, In May, 1859. The second
was held ia Pit,sburg, tho third IN
Louisville, Kentucky, and the present
one is the fourth. At first the mem.
bership was only few hundreds, but
now II Is swelling into thousands. II
embraces many names eminent In pol.
tiles and literature. DIR. John Hall,
the famous preacher Of New York,
President Patton OF Princeton, Prof.
Perry OF Williams College, and Robert
Bonner are members. Eligibility to
membership consists In the possession
Of Scotch.Irish blood. Tho annual
dues are three dollars per member.
One OF the objects OF the society Is 10
issue reports OF the proceedings, and
otner data OF historic character Der.
tanning to the race.
The history OF the Scotch.I rlsh dates
back to what 10 termed in British
history the "Plantation Of Uls,er,j
under James the First Of England.
Tho territory OF the O'Noils, o'Don-
nell's and 0'Doherty's was confls-
Gated, and In 1909 surveyed for plant
ing Protestant settlements. ColonIsts
from England and Scotland were
given lands, and among these a large
sprinkling OF natives who renowned
Romanism was included. Presbyter-
ianism became the established religion.
Though Ulster Is usually denolninated
M largely Scotch, owing to these set
Elements, yet the principal stronghold
OF the province, named Derry, was
purely English. The London guilds
owned 100000 acres, they colonized
the territory and gave the county the
name Londonderry.
The descendants OF these prentice
boy colonists fought bravely at the
siege OF Derry eighty years later, when
the stuart dynasty was absolutely
overthrown. Under the Episcopal
regime the Ptesbyterlans did not fare
so we'll, and large numbers emigrated
to Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio,
Virginla, aud to the Puritan COLONIES.
In tue daysoi the revolution they gave
good account Of themselves. Among
their representative men were Patrick
Henry, John Paul Jones, "Nlad An.
thOuy" Wayne, George Rogers Clark
ana Others, They gave four fresi.
dents, namely; Jackson, Polk, Blu.
chauan and Arthur, and altogether
they were an important factor in the
development Of this Republic.
II Is difficult to see what benefits
are to arise from societies Of this ma.
turs. They only tend to create anI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws Ia his report for the
week ending April 30, 1892, says that
Wall street continues vaciilaiing and
uncertain. "Bear" influences, how
ever, seemed TO predominate during
the week. Selling in New York In
favor OF Lonton, stimulated gold ex.
ports nnd all cited the stock market un.
iavorably. Tho trouble between the
Pennsylvania railroad and the com.
blned anthracite roads Il not yet
settled. This Is what favors the shear"
contingent 20 much, though the
"bulls" are holding up bravely.
Thus far this year New York hiss
exported sle, 500, 900 in gold, and i'm.
ported s5,OO0,OOO, making tho net ex.
port slO,OOO,OOo. A large outflow Of
the yellow metal is anticipated for the
current month, and this has n de.
pressing effect on speculative inter.
csts.
The American Minister at st. Peters
burg says that no export Of grain need
be expected from Russia out OF her
next crop. This will make large
void In the WORLDS supply OF bread
stufis, and tho United States will be
looked to for filllng the vacuum. This
gives our agricultural Interest, II favor.
able aspect for the ensuing year.
The preparations for the proposed In.
ternatloual monetary conference mp.
pearto have reached point which
leaves little or no doubt about its early
realization. From the best sources Of
Information, II ia learned that Great
Britain, France, Germany, Belgium
aud Italy have already Informally exc
pressed to our Ministers at their courts
a willingness to participate In such n
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

bishop Is an uncrowned nation, nation
without chiefs, without protectors, with
out guides OF Its own, nation without
u head, docapita.cd nation, that feol'
Itself profoundly Inundated, sacrificed
consequently q Disconnected and jealous
nation, nation that win mover live IN
harmony with bettcr.invofed nation.
which 1t accuses OF defrauding It Of la
rights and woundiug II In iis sacred In.
] ,orusts.n
How beautiful that would be from
any standpoint, even Of the gcnilenin n
who penncd that memorial or the con-
ventiOn which adopted ~ IL had not
conceived the idea Of q composite
| American nation Of one language AMI
| one ll0od, but instead OF that the dis
migrating idea Of many nations
afrayed againet one another and repre-.
scented by people from abroad, up.
pointed from foreign lands, who can.
not speak our language, but appointed
here because they speak the foreign
tongue, appointed here for the purpose
OF rcrpe,uating II through the first aud
second generations.
again hN ~ -
Moreover, this question affects tho
interests Of the countries from which the
emigration takes place"
This, to my mind, is the most lmpor.
tant part OF the document;
Moreover. this question affect. the
Interests Of tho countries from which the
emigration takes place. Through thcir
cmisnnts tho nations arc acquiring In
tho great republic an influence aud
an importance Of which they viii
one day DO able to mako great
profit. These nations are - vol aware
Of this that they arc doing everything In
their power 10 have those II thclr nation.
alitlos sottlod In tho United sialos de-
vclop aud stfeng hon Themselves In
every respect. The iime has come when
governments can no longer remain indif.
foront to this grave and important quos-
ton. For example, II Is n matter Of no
consequence to England, ireland France,
Germany, Italy, Canada, Hungary,
spain, aud other governments that thoy
S'"'N'u, y, W." V"n
iuli OF prospects, millions OF follow-citi-
zons, forming part OF tho nation aud
taking an active mart in induxry. com.
merco noi,,lcs soctJ no, al rntIt,
aU,t,., -, - ~, -, f ,,
.''''s' ~ i'uS' ho' DO io'i sisn' OF tn"
'he american na'ion, the people OF tho
United states, Is no: n people Of one race
only, but Of all races, Of all natloralltics.
Every race. every nationality NAV take
,ts placo In tbo snplI,bt p,ocisoly o,vIn,
!, ~. ,a., a,,1 49,. .,,.'.,-' ~" ,e
" .''' nc "lo because 'ohR'on " 'ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
NOT CHURCH COLONIZATION.

THE papers have another opportuni-
ty for asserting that the Enormous"
nro going TO move to Mexico. II mp.
pears that Mr.. A, j. Stewart, who has
been engaged for some years In land
speculations In Mexico, has closed n
deal at Santa Resale, which requires
him to settle given number OF colon.
iits ON the tracts he has secured, and
a. no Is knows az Mormon, 1t ia sup
posed that he will bring In . lot OF peo-
pie from Utah to settle upon Mexican
soil. Al least 80 the papers are ASSUME
Ing.
II should he distinctly understood
that Mr., Stewart Is fishing entirely
ION his own hook" He is not EN-.
ployed by tue "Alormon" Church or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
THE UTE REMOVAL.


THf New Haven, Connecticut, Reg.
ister has a long editorial In regard to
the proposed removal OF the Colorado
Utes to this Territory. 1t concludes
the article M followf;
"The bill for the removal Of tho utos
distinctly contrayenos and siultincs tho
humane policy OF Indian administration
which the government has recently
adopted. That policy IL ono OF educa.
ton and civilization, with Wow to
tittlng the Indian for citizenship. II In.
wolves schools, compulsory education,
land hold In severnlty by Indian families,
and the gradual merging OF tho red man
In the general body OF the nation. TO
pack the utos on toa mountain wilder
ness, whore cultivation OF the soil il inn
possible, is only to prevent the operation
so far rs this tribe IL conccrnod-of the
governments own distinctly chosen plan.
1t would be a retrogrado stop, no, only
distinctive to tho Indians concerned,
whom 1t wonld consign to perpetual and
hopeless sayugory, but contrary to the
honor and reputation of Just and hu.
manc government.
"Iheiroublo is, tho surrounding whltos
and especially railroad company, de-
sirous Of gottlng their line through,
want tho present Ute reservation In
Colorado, from whichlnow they are OK
cludod. They have brought tremendous
pressure 10 bear on Congressman, both
this year and last, to have this inlqutous
bill passed. They have now won vic.
tory in the House committee which. in
the name Of humanity and Justice, we
hope to SEQ turned into defeat In tho
House At large"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
SUMMONS.
Christine Lees, Plaintig.
W.
james h, Lees, Defendant.

The People OF tho Territory OF Utah sond
GrgttlnEt
To james u Ices, Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
l. pear IN an action brought against You
b. the above named plaintiff, la the iiis.
tfct Court " the Third judicial DisIr ct
Of the Territory u uuh, and to answer
the complaint lied thoren within ten days
tcxelusNa OF tho DAY OF serytcel after the
service On you Of mi. summons-it served
wilhin this countyi or, u served out OF this
county, but IN THIS diatriet, within twoaty days
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment by
dofAult viii be taken aghinat you, according 20
the prayer Of said complaint.
SAID action n brought 70 have O decree OF
THIS court absolutely dissolvinE the !bonds OF
mAtrimony existing between plaintiff and dc.
fendEut; awarding 10 plsinth the care cduca.
ton and custody Of the minor children Issue
OF said marriage, aud granting her costs OF this
action, and such other and prouer Keller a. she
NAV DO entitled TO In tho premises; above
relief PRAYED on the ground that on
March y 1871, defendant wiltuly and without
cause deserted and abandoned plaintiff, and
has eyor since continued 20 so desert and
abandon her, without any sufficient cause or
reason and sgainst her viii, wish or consent;
and that for more than one year last past dc.
icndand has tailed 10 provide for plaintiff the
common necessAriCs OF life,
And you are hereby notified that " you fail to
appear and answer tho sAid complaint as above
required. the sAid plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
witness tho Hon. Charles S. LAue, Judge,
Third Judicial isrlat. In and for the Terri.
tory Of Utah, this 18th day Of March Ia the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
tsxAI.l HENRY G. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
ny GEo' d. LooMis. deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
SUMMONS.



Tho People OF the Territory of Utah send
Greeting;
To william GAnson, Defendant
you ARE HRREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
u pear 10 an action brought against YOU by
OF the Third Judicial District OF the Territory
OF Utah, and 10 answer tho complaint nled
therein Within ten days exclusive OF tho dAy
OF aurviocl after tho service on yon OF this
summons--if served within this county; or, n
served out Of this county. but In this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
DAYS, or judgment by default will 10 taken
complaint
The said action IL brought 10 nave q deoree
OF this court dssOlying the bonda OF mairlmony
oxlainR between Ian I'd and defendant
granung 70 plhihut tuv custody care aud ctu-
cation Of the two minor children, issue Of and
marriage, aud such alimony out Of such OF de.
fpnlAnts property ~ the -FOUR may have iuris.
dictiou oysri adiudring that defendant u y III
coeu NJ suit and granting plaintiff 0iher
anu proper tcuei prayed, on The ground that
hns Vllfully neglected to provide for plaintld
tho common uecraanrios OF life, although
AhundAntly able 90 20 DO, and that defon laht
has treated plnmtin with extreme cruelty
thereby enuains plaintiff great mentl dslr,ts
and bodily suffering.
And you are Hereby notified that II you fail
70 appear and AniWsr the aald compliant A.
Ahoycr required, The iaid plainud will apply 10
the court for thn relief demanded therein
NituCse, the Hon Charles \. Zane, Judge.
ana the seal OF the District Court Ut the Third
Judicial Diairiei' ~ ana for TIM Territory IL
u our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
isEAL HENRY G. MCMILLAN. CLERK.
" Z 10 d. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

making contracts In It's behalf
Neither will his speoulstions affect the
people Of Utah in any perceptible de-
gree. His movements have no rela.
ton to "Mormon" immigration, and
there viii be no great exodus from this
Territory In consequence Of his deal,
which is his own affair and in the
course OF his own personal and private
business. 1t Is emphatioally not n
mormon colonizing scheme"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.


The little village Of washingtonville,
Just beyond woodlawn, has much In.
,erest Ia Patti anI her Intended visit
there. Patti lived there when a girl,
and the square rod.brick house which
her father built Is standing. In spite
OF the fact that the PATHS Jeff the
place aore than 80 years ago, many Of
the iftle girls playmates and ac-
quafnfances live In the village and
take lively interest In the singer.
y young woman in Blaine, Me.
whose father died In Andersonville
prison, draws pension ON that nc.
count, and hhe needs II. She Is only
twenty-elght years old, but her chest
measures is IS inches, waste 81 inches
aud che weighs il5 pounds. She IL
unable 10 stand longer than a minute
or two.
a man In Liberty, Me-, who IL five
feet and seven inches In height, has a
beard six feet aud three inches In
length that Is tied up In a kind OF
queue.
On July 10Th the Orangemen OF
Montreal will celebrate the battle OF
the Boync, for the first time In twenty.
five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

On July i2th the orangemen OF
Montreal will celebrate the battle OF
the Boync, for the dlrst time In twenty.
five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Tho seven wonders Of America are
'iassed us follows Niagara Falls, Vel.
lowstone Park, Mammoth Cave, the
Canyons and Gardens OF the Gods,
Colorado; the giant trees, California,
the Natural Bridge, Virginia, and the
Yosemite valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

a man In Liberty, Me-, who lie five
feet and seven inches In height, has a
beard six feet aud three inches In
length that Is tied up In a kind OF
queue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

perpei,iate race distinctions, which In
the end cannot but be hurtful to true
AmeficanIsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
THE PRESSING NEED OF THE
HOUR.

THE greatest material need Of the
times in Utah IL home manufactures
Trade Is dull. Many persons are ou
OF employment Money is still tight
Something Ia wanted to stir up busi
ness and put life into the veins o
society. Factories would prove Thu
best stimulus that could DO provided
The employment OF labor aud the pro
duction OF articles for home oonsump
ton are healthy stimulants, that brins
no harmful reaction to the social body
Our capitalists are more attracted with
banking and mercantile investments
than with manufacturing ventures
They naturally want quick returns aud
good dividends. They have n dread
of home industries because few Of
them have met those requirements.
But times have changed and condi'
tons are different from those Of
former days. We believe there
. are many branches OF industry
that could now be prohtably
established and conducted. They are
the great need Of the hour. They
"Oe'u NV o", p'o's .....,,.....
OF trade and business would share In
the good results.that would accrue.
Take the Y. q. NJ. |. shoe and over.
:" =" .,'''.,.-
ooe" ""u "'Ay o'uons ~ US, st -
- - -, s,a,,t..
NM We ''"o'' " .s ..,.
''o'o., WI" '' ~,
's''.n' p'V"' 100 ~.
e'e,k.'o nv. va ~ ...,. o.,
'a'a'' :" W. ,"'' "'s'.a , 80 \,
""a' eou'' w '"-' ',,
sVvu 80 p'of'y f'.
'OvAs nv VIZ ~ ~ a..
Tvp'."Yn y, W.. 49,, 49,. ~. 80.
- 80" Wv
- "o'' ,,-r
ih'ie y p'e"', " ~" :" VIZ
''o,r '"' 'ps'"V"o ,n' 81 -,
'a"uo W WI" N"p ~ t,,,
ro'ne " ."eeu ny '"s.., :. V, .."',...,,
eNp,,AA WI. ,oen, ~ w.. Dfp ps''',s,
.,os '".'e uei..'' 49,, Wv 49,.
w" " $50" 81. 80 ..,,a,.
nN' 'Vs' '"e' o"'n'.' :" '"' s. p, Nv,
49,, .,,o, -, q, IN. n.o,I. a, Ir,ab
80 n,odnc. .orn. n, Tho hos, natal i'm
a.. ra,,d
Ao.,, m. i,o, wo,L. will come the
r,.nn,.o,,,. ~ x.,,o,. ,m,,.m,n,a
vn,,h a.. NOV ,,nno,,.s mi. viii
.,,,..., o,,.r horo. ind,.,,,o. AID
,ho,. ,y,,, A.. on.n,n,. ~, m, nov. and
younv man xho m. now IdI, IN learn
,,.a.s T,,. ,.,,I,. =, ,,,.,.ns. ,aI,.
TO the commu nifty In a moral M well as
IN n financial sense, for the adage Ia
true that tan idle brain IL the DEVILS
workshop, nand s.Satan finds some mis-.
chief stili for idle hands 10 do"
The trouble in relation 10 home In
dustries has b.en that rssuey I'm, be.u
invested. after great pressure on come
individual. and then they have Maid
little attention 10 the matter. and often
incompetent per,ons hay. been placed
in charge. or they have had TO find
plsoes for other incompetent PERSONS.
10 please nm investor or somo officer of
the company Organized To carry ON IN,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-08
a CYCLONE EAST.
Two Men Killed and Several Injured at
Gloucester, y. j.

Two Men Killed and Several Injured at
Gloucester, y. j.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., July 1.-Yestere
day afternoon a windstorm or cyclone
struck this city from the southwest,
doing great damage to property and
killing two persons and injuring three
others
For an hour or more before the storm
burst threatening clouds filed the west
ern SKY to the zenith, with an occasional
flash OF lightning. The air was close
and heavy and the light wind was blow
ing clouds before it with hardly per-
ceDtible movement BY l o'clock the
heavens were almost covered and people
began to hurry toward places of safety.
Shortly after 1 o'clock q few persons
who were on the beach were panic
stricken, seeing black cloud of dread
full funnel shape rushing across the
river in a southerly direction.
With almost incredible swiftness the
cyclone bore down on this city. The
cloud did not approach with a direct.
forward movement, but bounded from
the water like gigantic football. The
path of the cyclone was about 400 feet
wide and whenever it struck the water
it dashed il into foaming waves. Fort
unately no ships were in the path of
the wind and it wasted its fury upon
the river. In the meanwhile the people
upon the beach rushed for shelter.
Some jumped into the river and,
as the cyclone passed over
them, they dived into the water.
Patrick Highlands was among those on
the bench. He ran towards Bogen's-
pavilion The wind, however, was
close on his heels and as he dashed into
the building the cyclone struck it
There was crash Of falling walls and
Highlands fell dead across the doorway
with his brains beaten out with a heavy
girder.
4 toboggan and merry-go-round re-
ceived part of the debris and were
wrecked. Behind Bogen's was the
humble home of Hamilton. Hamilton,
wife and daughter were about to sit
down 10 dinner. With appalling sud-
denness the greater part of Bogen's pa
vilion was hurled upon the house,
crushing it to the ground Hamilton
was instantly killed and his wife and
daughter badly injured and will prob
ably be crippled for life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-08
THE LATEST,

THERE was flag trouble in an On
tario town on Dominion day, Rev. G.
A. Youmans. the Presbyterian minister.
hosting the stars and stripes above the
British flag and refusing to put it be-
low or on an equality. A constable,
aided by citizens, raiGed the premises
and removed the Objectionable bunt-
ing.
The Iowa democrats will hold their
state convention at Davenport Au-
gust Il.
THE freight conductors and brake
men of the San Joaquin division of the
Southern Pacific are on strike They
presented demands for a new schedule
decreasing the number of miles to be
run in month. The strike is not au-
thorized by the brotherhood
THE pro-cathedral at Duluth, Mimi,
and Bishop McGolicll's residence have
been destroyed by fire.
]. E. GARNER, bookkeeper for the
Santa Rosa Smelling Co, in Mexico
was recently attacked by bandits, who
killed his negro driver. Garner killed
one of the bandits and wounded others
and escaped
A DISPATCH from Tonquin states that
another battle has occurred between
the French and large body of Ton
quinese pirates After desperate re-
sistance the French charged the pirates
position and carried it, but not until
they had lost sixteen men killed and
seventeen wounded.
: Five trainmen were killed by an en-
CINE on the Wabash running into a
washout at Kellar, near Logansport,
Ind.
Four boys were drowned at Springs
Gardens, Baltimore, Md, their boat
capsizing.
MANY houses were destroyed by q tor
nado at Bethlehem. Pa The loss was
put at $3.50, 900.
THREE small children were burned to
death at Newcastle, Col They ap-
peared at the window in their night
dresses and piteously appealed for help,
which in spite of frantic efforts was I'M
availing.
THERE was a cloudburst in the Illi-
nois river valley. The Fox river rose
four feet in two hours
A TORNADO was reported at Chaplin,
Ill; also at Winchester, where much
damage was done.
THE senate was not in session on the
I'd. The journal having been read in
the house, a message from the senate
announcing the passage of the free
silver bill was received with applause.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill was adopted. Adjourned
till the 5th-