davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
rILKryG TO PRIMERS At WILLIAMS GROVE

Williams Grove. Penn. Sept. CSpecal).-Abont
10000 people were ut the Granecrs' Interstate Pic
mic to-day. The first speaker IL the morning was
james Calder, OF Harrisburg, who spoke TO large
audience on Green Culture and Fruit Culture" f..
VI. Tewksbury. Of Columbia County, spoke on Coun-
try and T)wn.- At l o'clock there wis procession
OF all the live stock on exhibition. State senator
Gerard c. Brown Of York, spoke In the afternoon on
general political subjects. ana J. p. Goblin. presi
OF State senate. addressed the FARM
ers. The exhibition has Lecn successful throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
THE sfG-ru DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.

Ct Paul Mimi, Sept. "a dispatch TO "Ihe rioheer
Press, from Chamberlain 5. d.. says tha' 'he Den,o
cratic State Convention yesterday h0nin'''u Wv
.,.,, ticket. Governor Peter Couchmali
itonant Governor s. A. Ramsey; secretary OF STATE
" J. Norris Treasurer, George Culver; Attorney
General. II. c. Walsh; Auditor. j. f. serbach CON
.,r.ssrnen Chauncey Wood and NJ. Wicher. frcs
DENTAL electors also chosen The PLATFORM ue
rnonds the submission Of the prohibition question 70
M voters OF the state denOunces the RepuDncah
%okcrofi assassins" and strongly indorses tarln IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Reading Railroad System. Lenlgh Valley DIVISION
opannr OF the new line commencing thursday sep
tliurhnr Ncw-York to Rochester. Euhalo, ana
Nlacnra Falls. With through Pullman sietperS ana
nsri"r carr Trains leave foot Of Lberty-s ut 10
A. m and go p. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
CIVIL. SERVICE IN THE LOWELL PosroFFIcE.

Washington, Sept 2.-The civil service law and
rules have been extended To Include the Lowell.
Mass. postonice IN the classified list. making the
whole number OF classified postofices htythree. An
examination will be held at Lowell september -
TO provide q register OF eligf6les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
TO MEET TWICE 4 WEEK HEREAFTER.

The Republican County Campaign Committee met Thurs
hav afternoon In its new headquarters in the fiith
Avenue Hotel All Of the members were present except
Cbaunccy NJ Drpew and General Samuel Thomas The
committee transacted routine business only IL an
nouneed that the hereafter would meet Tues
DAYS and Thursdays Of each W. elk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
PROTECTION SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH.

san Francisco, Sept. (special>.-Leon GodchauS'
one Of the largest planters OF Louisana Is heo
nm . visit lie has lived for years In the South anu
T. a Republican. lie said in an interview yesleN"
t-a, the feeling In the South in favor Of Protecuoh
vas much stronger than any one at the Nor'h suS-
nectee but that dis was suppressed by so"'ic'ii
EDITORS To- party purposes. lie added; Our peopio
have read the letters messages platforms ana arocS
that have been presented TO the world by CcVeiah"
nm Free Trade and whole counties in LOuiSisua na'o
mode mn their minds go for Harrison, ana lNe ne
publIcans will carry the state In November Inc
one word that carries weight with us is Pro'ecuon'
~ Louisiana and Mississippi do not 60 FOR liarrlsoh
In the coming campaign then ] am mistaken. Inc
solid South IS broken up. We begin TO reaize tna'
we are common people. and we also recognize Tue
fact that the Republican party is the friend OF inc
South II Jefferson and Jackson were living too'S
they would he in the Republican camp and shouting
for Harrison Protection Is the only hope OF The
south. We begin to realize In the South that our
mad frenzy to vote and work for the Democfauc
ticket has retarded growth and prosperity, ana
would not be surprised at the coming election 10 sec
several Of the southern states wheel into the Kepuo
iican line Wherever we have manufacturing town,
there you will find Republican majority uoh
care what the complexion OF the voter IS ne VIII
always for Protection, and consequently oePos'
n RepubliCan ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ANNUAL OUTING OF A BROOKLYN BATTERY.

The annual outing of the Francis F. Williams
Eighteenth Ward Republican Battery OF Brooklyn,
which took place Wednesday to Glen Cove was
great success. The members were carried 70 their
destination by a steamer which left the foot Of South
rY,,bst and the sail up the Sound delightful
one despite the stormy weather. The return trip was
made at 6 D. m, reaching the Eastern District about
. O'Clock A parade followed throngh the pnncip"i
streets which were illuminated with lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For New Enel,nd Eastern Now York; NewJcrscy, East
ern PENNSYLVANIA Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair.
arner: taserly winds.
Tor the Carol.nis fair showers In the extreme
west.
For Georgia and Alabama. occasional showers.
For Eastern Florida showers; Wc.tern Florida. falr
fo MI,.ssimi Ionisana and Texas occasional showers.
Far Western New York, Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia Ohio and Indiana, fair warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ,,s diagram . continuous white line shows che
ehanoe IN nresur as Indicated by III" frlbune's sell
recod,ne barometer The broken limo representa- the teiI
orr,turr es observed az Psiry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office Septcmb'T 3, n m-The cieaf' bfaens
weather continued yesterday There were isht nor'her'y
breezes rmldty registered Only 5S IN the m'hnls' anu
:. al evening The temper ranged between % and
n acr,e the average tG3.l being 80 lower than the
o,s,ondlng day last year "a lower than on Thurs
d.v Ilut the r.adiug 1t midnight \o'l WIS u'si'''
higher fhln II was - hours bei0ir. , .a,.,,. 4,
'in and near this city t3day C'cre VIII PfoDaoy De
fair warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

Busenbark J. b. Mccullough and L. 5. Cnne are
expected 10 present elaborate report upon excur-
sion business Rates for the d,dlcatory exercises Of
HE WORLDS Fair on october 2O2j, viii call for con-
sideidtiOn and action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03

The New-York Centrals Limited Trains present Al
the conveniences Of the best appointed hotel -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
DrLESLIE E. KELLEY

Has Tor Tic cure OF Alcoholism, Morysine
IA Nervous Diseases For terms address or can "
csSw. sxk ONCE. East 27th-st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
FERRY INlrArzs HAzzARD.

Governor Ferry recenily sent the fol-
lowing dispatch 10 tile New York Pfcss
over his official signature:
Republicans in the state ieel confident
that Harrison Nill be elected. His ma
jority In this state Nill be between 7,OOC
and 10000"
The governor wasin rather petty busi-
ness sending the above report, which
shows neither dignity nor truihfalnssA.
Tie republicans Of this state do not feel
confident that Harrison will be elected ;
in fa>t there is = very marked lark Of
confidence. The nomination of Harrison
was not only not desired by the Fepub
lican party Of Washington, but leading
parry newspapers, politicians, and the
rank and fle were not chaFy in express
ing doubts a. to his power In carrying
the election. The nomination fell like q
wet blanket on the republicans Of this
state, and that blanket has not been
lifted. Az to the result Of the election
here, the best Indications We have "a
indge from are the recent contests In Sc.
attic, Tacoma, Spokane, and lastly PoFl
Townsend, where republican msiuritiel
were overturned TO . degree more thar
sufRrient TO change the political complex
lon Of the stale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

NOTwTHsTANDHo that the northwest
- . whole has made little progress either
In populstiOn or wealth in the past year
and . half there have been few favored
sections where this advancement has re-
suited, as will be shown BY the census d
the state which was completed on the
3Jth Of June, and Il Il with pride
that THE HERALD can refer 70 North Yak
ina and Yakima county - included In 70
not heading the list Of those localities
thus benefited. The census q this
county, recently completed, shoEs . pop
ulation Of 6,O44, . gain Of about sou
over the government censns. While all
iootinES have not been made still the
work has gone forward 10 sufficient Do
gree 10 show that In the past year the
development In progress throughout the
county has added q hali-a-nlillion dollar
70 the assessment rolls. This IS . re-
markable showing for period Of unusual
financial strineeney and indicates thu
faith that Investors have In the stability
and Firhness nf this section and theiI
conadence In the prosperity that will 70
suit when two blades q gas are mad,
to RroW luxuriently where before on
struggled Tor existence.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Ofrial Paper Of North Yakima.
rHg cGuR DALENE DISGRACE.

Whatever sympathy might have
been felt for the union miners In the
Ceur d'Alene district has heen dissipated
by their actions In the last few days.
When workmen unite Tor mutual protec-
tion; when they strike in just cause
against employer, whether individual or
corporation, and when they use ell law
fol means to induce or prevent others
from taking the. places which equity
grants them, then should their cause be
upheld BY the people and by the govern
ment; for the sane power that grants
protection 70 capital should extend Tecip-
roCal wings over labor. But when the
latter ignores the sovereign power and do
scends to rapise, incendiArism. murder
and other forms Of lawlessness, then
prompt and radical measures should be
used BY the authorities, and the culPritS
should be made to obey the law and sui-
fer the penalties Of violations Of lls pro-
visions, no matter at what cost. When
the Ceur d'Alene union miners become
90 carried away a. to destroy property
BY dynamite or other means, and TO shoOi
down or even intimIdate unarmed men,
they are criminals and should be pun
ished as the Law provides in such cases.
Labor has It's rights. hot Il also has it's
limits; and because capital has been
pampeFed and allowed TO overstep the
boundaries, the former cause Is not helped
by making similar lapSea. In the CSeur
d'Alene trouble the miners have person.
ally carried ont the very outrage that
they most bitterly condemn In capital
through armed merrenaTies. The Gin
and the injustice Of shooting down labOr
ers who are unable to protect themselves
e no greater II done by contract than Il
carried out without that expense and for
mality. Il is murder IN both cases, and
whether committed BY labor or capital
the penalty should be the same. The
tocsin has been sounded as 10 PinkeF-
toniaul, and the beginning oi lie early
end Is here; but Il IL to be sincerely
hoped that the oppressed will not now.
when investigation and Sucror seems
nearing, further prejudice their case by
repetition Of the s,enes Of horror enact
ed within sight Of the old Mission Of the
Ceur d'Alenes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

TnE republicans are joyous over the
amount Of money that tho present con
gfess has appropriated. The outsA has
unqnestiohahly been large. but the HOUSE
io7Rd Itself ronfronted at every step
BY laws passed BY the Fifty
iirt congress compelling vast outlays,
and to he appropriation bills the
senate has tackled on huge sums. When
the people elected the present adminis-
traliOn and the REED congress, they In
augurated q system Of extravaganza that
one branch Il the government has found
to fully wipe ont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

THE treatment Of Mrs. Henry N. etah-
ley BY the audiences which she and her
husband have attempted to addFpsa In
the interest Of the laiter's candidacy Tor =
seat 10 parliament Is commended n the
Thoughtful consideration Of the caPtious
critics who are alSayS comparing English
and American political methods 10 the
Disadvantage Of our own. No audience,
10 mob could b gathered In any con
eressional district IN this country that
would subject q woman % the insult, in.
dignity and brutal attack which MFs.
slanley has suffered It the hands Of the
vniers Of North Lambeth. The man or
81 Of men who would dare 70 astsmpl
sHcb outrnpes % . lady 10 this country
wouId DO % e great rlsk o. lie and limb.
YET the aneIomaniaes EilI oo1tinue 70
tell rs that Americas political method
are vastly inisrior 70 ihOsO Of Great Bit.
ain
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
CALL
Democratic County CunVGntDl

Pursuant 10 the following cali for Demo
cratic Slabe Convention, tO-WIt;
- geueral convention Of the Democratic
Parry q washington q hereby called 70 meet In
the city Of Olympia. Wa1hingtons on Wodnes-
day, the 2tlh day Of August. a. h., 1Uo2. at one
O'Clock D. N. Tor the puipooa Of nomlnat1ng
candidates - follows, Vfs.-
Your presidential eoetOg1
Two member Of congfeal.
Lieufensnt governor.
Secretary Of state.
Treasurer Of Sats.
Auditor Of atDto,
Attorney Ro0elaL
superintendent o. public Instruction.
Land eOmmlsaiOnof.
Two inilses 4 the supreme eouTt.
To consiltate new ltAio central committee,
and 20 transact such other necessary and proper
buslnom - may tome befone the convention,
A eUnvontion Of the Democracy Of Yakima
eounly d hereby called 10 meet ct the court
hOdaS ln North Hekima % the I'm day Of An
gnii, lso2. u " otIsck Up The loFsnpon, t.g The
pgTposl Of teIeetiRg seytn delpl.lel % ne sia,e
dny Of August, iEII, b pginlp0fS bibiO sad Dc
tFiet oiiCsIS; and also lOE tile pnItas6 81 nom.
mating iull county tlrkat 10 Yakima county;
and f1f the neloeli0n Of . esssty ceutfAl CON
ntitee. and uarb Other bullue1s q may propsn
come before said eOuuty eOnvonilol.
The basis Of FspSSssniaiioh shall Be - fob
O oss delegate at larzs nom each precinct, one
dpiei.is iol eaeh ten sotes and one dsleEase tlI
Carroll, demoeFetls eaqdldqlp Tor CONGRESS, q
ne rs1sTai elertlon IBID NOVEMBER Z, LEA
Upnn the ftT1lDing baail ulDrln1tl arr entitled
10 representation % follows, Wis.,:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Ordinance No. 1874.

An Ordinance authorizing the issue and SALE
Of the remaining unsOld sewerage bonds NJ
the sixty thOusand dollar sewerage bonds Oi
the City Of Nor aklna, under and by Vir.
the OF ordinance No. l67 entitled, "An ordi
nance providing for the tssHinH OF bonds fOI
the purpose Of constructing and maintaining
. system Of seEefage for the city Of NORTH
Yakima. Wellington"
The city Of North Yakima does Ordain az fol-
lows:
Whereas Under and By virtue OF the general
lasS Of the state and said ordinance No l67.
there were ia1ned and sold By said city on the
md day o. November. 1871. forty seven thousand
dollars u the said Issue Of sixty thousand dollar
seNeiage bonds. leaving remainder Of thirteen
thousand dollafl 0f said bonds, - By said ofdi.
nance authorized unaold and
Whereas. J. D. Riley. Of the city Of Seattle,
Washington. has offered % purchase the said
femalnIng unsOld bonds, therefore, be 1t De
50, TIoE I. That said unsold bonds be sold
unto the aid J. D. Riley. numbered from % 10
10 Inclusive, so each, twenty-years. with In
tprest coupons = per cent PAYABLE oemi7an.
nually, May md and November md, Of earh
year, the interest and principal payable ct the
National Park Bank, New York City, In gold
coin Of the United states
SEC 2. This orhlnaure t0 take eject aud b
In force from and after lie palsAae aud approval
Passed the Council this Ctr day Of July. lSg2
0Io. ". koDHiE, City ClsEk-
Ap'-0' a. ,. WEED, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

CYRus W. FIELD. WIN laid the first tel
eETaphic eab.s arross the Atlantic, in
ISO7. died In New York, July l2th, aged
u years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
THE HAIR

When not properly cared for. loses
itsilustre, becomes crisp. harsh. and
dry. and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this. the best
and most popular dressing In the
market is Ayers Hair Ngor. 1t
removes dandrufr. heals troublesome
humors Of the scalp restores faded
and gray hair to its original color.
and inlparts to it q silky texture
and a lasting fragrance. by using
this preparation, the poorest head
Of hair soon
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
Dasrt Land. Final RrsOt...Hstics for Publication


o. 8. Land ONCE, North Yakima. Wash,
June, -, ls92.
Notice Is hereby given that LINNIE ROWE, Of
ls2 v. Morris. IL. lndiauapnlls, Indiana, has
desert land claim No Nls, for the VIZ neZ, eiS
nWl<. nwl{ sel{ sec. %, twp "A n q II g.. beiOFe
Register and Receiver at North Yakima, Wash.
on Friday, the l1h dav nf August, 1852. She
names the following witnesses H. prove the com
p eie Irritation and reclamation Of said land:
John A. StIne, Hugh Sinclair. James Gleed and
James KeFahaw, all Of North Yakima, wash.
june30 augll. l.. 8. H0WLETT, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
STRAYED.
$1,000 Reward for Bach Or Either.

- SnIpe5 MoaniaIn about April lst one :
yeag old steel gray esldingy Welght l.ico lha,
bSsnied q 3 On IeiI Ih0GlieFi also % sth 81
Vim epois On q e. kranded on left shoulder,
S[in 4 Il. HENSON,
North Yakima. wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
$50 Reward.

r WILL pay he above reward for the arrest
j and eo6yictiou Of the parties who started The
went ere In the sIaa and timesE g ne soda
Ia Gen. Msn's'r yakima soda sViiSSI 60.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14

AL .ss0Ss Ss 8! y ys as Ssns S
On August g ilj1, 4 I o'clock p n.
by order o. the county central oOmmilteo
pNstvAoE. sses;sasS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
City Treasurer's Notice.

N1offcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN q now Saihelsnt money IN the treasury o.
he city Of NORTH Yakima 70 relieem AZ warrant
loOi 70 1sOB inclusive. Interest on above war
rants ceaees on this date.
NOnTM YAEIuA, July .. le9l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
NOTICE,

DARrIRs owing me are requested IN come
forward at unee and make settlement, a. !
must have the money. This e urgent and must
BE- hesdsd- y u kEUcHLEH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-07-14
John Robinson SGlCat World EYDIidOllO Shows Con

Dramatic
atonf
hh EN- atom hsptI Beautiful La
the Wise Kings
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-26
WAS 1T BILLY BYERS?

a Young Man Wanted in Helena Now In
Trouble at Denver.
dispatch from Denver, published yes
terday, said that Andrew Byers had serl-
ously injured two policemen who were de-
fending woman named Emma Moore
from his attacks. It ia also stated that the
woman ia from Helena, and that her true
name is Mrs. G. G. Mcdonald. II the
woman is from Helena aud this name she
went by ia Emma Moore, the man now in
trouble at Denver is also very likely from
Helena, and is wanted here on charge of
embczzlemsnt. Some tirne last fail w. j.
Byors, clerk in n brewing house in this
city, disappeared, leaving behind him a
shortage of over $1,000. He was traced to
various placea, but whom finally located was
in British Columbia. 1t hs 10 the same
man who got in trouble with the officers in
Denver it is probable that he CROSSED tho
line into ~. this ,e.;, country ., recently,
over sncs no efforts were made to extrndite
faultcr and the Denver man agree. Their
first names do not, though this ia no reason
for supposinR they are not one and the
same man. While in Helena w. }. Byers
had cousorted with woman known among
the deMi monde as Emma Moore. The
fact that tho Denver woman went by the
same name and that she WIS from Helena,
leads to the belief that tho .'Andrew'' Byers
is mo- other than w. j. Byors the default
ing brewery clerk. II 80, and the Denver
people have no more serious charge against
him, Byers may come back to Helena to
answer for his shortage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-26
BITTER ROOT FRUIT GROWERS
Important Meeting Recently Held in
Stevensville. .m.

Important Meeting Recently Held in
Stevensville. ......-
M1ssoULA, April 25.-[Special. The
meeting Of the Fruit Growers' association,
which WAS held at Stevensville, in the Bit
tor Root valley, on the 18th, was ono of inn
portance to the agricultural interests of the
valley. One Of the objects of the meeting
was to secure at the worlds fair credit
ablo exhibit of the fruits grown in Missoula
county. Preliminary arrangements were
made which will result in demonstrating to
the outside world that portions of
Montana are adapted to the rails
ing Of all the hardy fruits. Hon.
w. B. Harlan was elected chairman
snd j. F. Ferris secretary. Hon. w. M.
Biokford made short address, after which
the meeting proceeded to permanent organ
ization. Tho Western Montana Fruit
Growers association was adopted as the
name of the organization and Sept. "a set
as the date for the first annual meeting.
Missoula was selected as the city in which
it shall be held. An invitation was extended
TO all fruit growers to join tho association.
D. G. Bass was elected permanent presi-
dent, W. B. Harlan vice president, M. D.
Fulkerson secretary and j. S. Robertson
treasurer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-26
TINKER1NG WITH THE RECORD.
The House Wastes Days Time in Boot
leAS Labor


The House Wastes a Days Time in Boot
less Labor.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The house took
up the motion made Saturday by Reed
(Me.) to lay on the table the resolution sx-
punging from the record that porton of
the speech of Walker (Mass.l not uttered
on the floor, reflsoting on Williams and
Hoar. The republicans rsfrsined from
voting, breaking the quorum. A
call of the house was ordered. The
call showed 213 members present and
the question REQUIRED on the motion to
tablo the expunginR resolution. The mo-
ton was rejected, yeas tifty-one, nays l55
Boutslle moved TO rscommlt the resolutions
with instructions to the committee to take
into consideration the entire subject and
report such measures as may be expedient
for the reform of tho existing abuses De-
feuted. thirty eight to 152. Whereupon
Boutalle moved an adjou rnment. The
motion was lost and Townsend (Col.)
cnme forward with a motion for recess,
which was lost. yOas mono. nays l46 No
quorum. Richardson Glenn rose to an
other question. This was taken under
clause two Of rule twenty seven, which p.o-
yides that II call shall not be i'll order after
the previous question iB ordered unless 1t
shall appear on actual count by the apeak or
that quorum il not pfescnt. Boutslle in
qured whether tho speaker declined to
count as required by the rule. Tho speaker
refused to count AZ tho nay vote showed
there were but LAG member present. Bou-
telle inquired whether the chair would not
count the house. The speaker replied that
if he hnd not satisfied tho gentleman ii was
the gentlemsn's misfortune. Thereupon
ex-Spsakor Reed remarked that there
should not be an exhibition Of temper on
the pnrt on the chair. and tho chair re-
tortod that there should not be any at
tempt at scoldinR on tho part of tho gen.
tlemun from Maine. After a slightly ncrl-
monious tilt between tho speaker
aud Reed Gull Of the houao