davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

MEMPHIS, Feb. 26-The interest 10 the
trial OF Lille johnson, under a writ OF
habeas corpus, containing a petition for
bail, is undated. Miss johnson was yelled,
and 50 weak was she that her father had to
assist her 10 remove her wraps. Father
Veale, pastor Of St. Patrick's church, was
called Miss johnson is a member Of his
congregation, and he testified TO her good
character.
Attorney Patterson went into the history
of the case at length. AS the lawyer pic
tured Lille Johnson's quiet home life and
compared il to her present position, with
her character forever ruined though sha
was innocent Of any completely in the COM
mission OF the crime, the prisoner began to
weep, and when he entered into the details
and told how Freda Wards throat was cut
the girls whole frame was convulsed. The
sobs Of the father and daughter could be
heard throughout the courtroom.
The attorney general then addressed the
court in opposition to the granting Of the
writ OF habeas corpus. He spoke briefly,
stating that he would say nothing further
than that When the final trial came up,
he would produce such evidence as would
show that Miss johnson should be held for
murder The judge said he would decide
tomorrow whether he would grant bail or
refuse it, and then ordered the prisoner
taken back TO jail
Miss johnson started to rise but fen back
fainting in a chair. Her father and brother
picked her up and carried her limp from the
courtroom
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

Rev Arthur Cushing Din guilty Of using
language inconsistent with the character
Of a minister Of the Gospel. and which tends
10 tempt others 10 sin or mar their spirit
ual edihcationin II was further announced
that committee of three ministers and
two elders were appointed 10 recommend
an appropriate sentence In the case for tho
consideration Of the Presbytery at its next
meeting, which win be held ON Thursday,
March 3, at 9.S0 a. m, in the chapel Of the
First church in Morristown
II was only on one Of the three charges
urged against Pastor Din that the verdict
Of guilty was rendered-that of immoral
conversations. On the two other charges
of improper conduct and untruthfulness he
was acquitted.
A buzz Of astonishment went up when
the preliminary verdict was announced and
everybody listened eagerly when Pastor Dill
was asked by the stated clerk, the Rev Dr.
Whitaker, what he had 10 say. He replied:
Nothing, except that l do not understand
why / should be found guilty on the three
allegations in the FIRST charge when they are
unsupported by corroborated evidence aud
when fatty denied them on the stand.
now repeat that l never made use Of the
immoral utterance ascribed 70 me, and
consider the whole trial preposterous"
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

stands ten for conviction and two for ac-
quittal" Thereupon the court ordered the
jury discharged.
The case will be called again next Satur-
day morning, when il viii be set for hear
ing.
The standing Of the jury was a surprise to
everybody in the crowded court room. It
was generally believed that most OF the
jurors were willing TO acquit Curtis, and
that there were but one or two who held
out, and finally il was reported and gener-
ally accepted as true that "Saml Of Po-
sens twelve peers stood eleven in favor OF
finding him not guilty Of the terrible charge
and that only one believed him guilty aud
wanted TO convict him. The result, there
fore, when announced was received with
surprise, mingled with murmurs Of regret.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
THs THIRD PARTY CAL.
An Invitation 60 the. People to Send Del
egates Go the Omaha Convention.

aAn AnNAANAhOn 10 Nnt. AtNHAN 10 HNnM RNA-
egates TO the Omaha Convention.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 26.-The Peoples party
has issued the following call; ITO the peO
pie Of the United States; The national com
mittee of the Peoples party Of the United
States, acting in conjunction with the fol-
lowing: c. II. Van Wyck Of Nebraska, @.
W. McCune Of Texas, NJ. l. Branch Of Geor-
gia, j. II. Powers Of Nebraska, r. NJ Hum
phrey Of Texas, L. d. Laurent q Louisiana,
Marion Cannon of California, T. B. Mcclure
Of New York, j. H. Wnletts Of Kansas, l..
l.. Polk Of North Carolina, NJ. NJ. Garnett
Of Illinois, j. D. Ssitzof Ohio, Mary e. Lease
Of Kansas, Anna l.. Diggs OF District Of
Columbia, A. p Passel Of Florida and Ben
Terrell Of Texas representatives Of a certain
meeting Of members Of the various labor
organizations Of this country held in this
city Of st. Louis on the oath day of
February, 1892, respectfully urge thet all
good citizens who support our demands
shall meet on the last Saturday In 1erch
next in their respective towns and giuages
and hold public meetings and ratifs these
demands and take steps 10 organize pre-
paratory 10 electing delegates 10 a DBtional
convention, and we call upon all duiy quail
fed voters Of the United States wiso are in
favor Of our principles and OF dominating
candidates for president and Yice president
on our platform, TO send de,egates TO a con-
vention Of the Peoples party to be held in
Omaha, July 4, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon
The basis OF representation shall be four
delegates from each congressional district
and eight delegates from each state at large,
making the total number 1 1,T76.
This call is signed by H. E. Taubeneck,
chairman; Robert Schilling, secretary ma
tional committee, Peoples party. For the
committee appointed by the mass oonven-
tom Ben Terrell, Texas; II. Loucks, South
Dakota.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

Curtis and his wife
W ere preceptibly
nervous, and anx-
iety was strongly
depicted upon
their counte
nances. After the
jury had taken
their seats In the
jury box they were
asked by the court
II they had come
10 an agreement.
The foreman arose
and said "No; we
are unable to
agree. The Jury
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEW York, Feb. 26.-The inquiry into the
sanity Of Edwin NJ. Field has been post
poned till Tuesday DR.. George J. Fisher,
state Inspector Of luuacy, and Dr.. Charles Il
Lindley, young Fields brother-in-law, both
testified that the prisoner was Of unsound
mind and not responsible for his actions
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

rendered. Lawyer
Theodore Il. Little
finished his sum-
ming up for the
prosecution, and
then, after nearly
seven hours Of dis
cussion and voting
behind closed
doors, the Presby-
terry made this an
nouncement. As
the result Of the
trial the Presby-
terry of Norris and
nranwa foup1 tho
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
Another RoeI.efeIIer MIlllon.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-John d. Rockefeller
has given another million dollars TO the Uni
versity Of Chicago This makes the donors
total contribution 10 what promises to be
one Of the greatest educational institutions
Of the world the great sum Of S2,60O,OO0.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

MmDLETowN, Conn, Feb. %. "A colored
man calling himself Professor Mcdowell, Of
the Onslow Literary institution, Owensboro,
N. C., collected money Of many citizens, but
fraudulently headed list with Mayor
Briggs name down for twenty-five dollars,
led 70 his arrest. He has collected a large
amount Of money in the different cities
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 25.-Seaman Turn
bull, Of the Baltimore, murdered at Valpa-
raiso. was not an American citizen, but
Canadian. His father, Captain Turnbull, is
a resident of CharlottetOwn, p. f. l., and
has made claim on the American govern
ment for his sons death.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

HARRISBURG, Feb 26-The death sen
tences of Andrew 10th, Michel Sabol and
George Rusnok, Of Allegheny, whose exc
cution was fixed for April s, were commuted
10 Imprisonment for life by Governor Patti
son, in accordance with the recommenda-
ton of the board Of pardons.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25.-Ella Hercey, aged
seventeen, and John Reilly, aged nineteen,
are missing, and it is thought that they have
eloped. Reilly's father had 5000 in the house.
II IS also missing
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

BosToN, Feb. 26.-Judgc Aldrich ordered
the trunk Of Asa P. Potter placed in the
hands Of Hon. John Lowell, who is 70 ex-
anime its contents and turn over TO the
receiver such papers as are the property Of
the Maverick bank.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

CHARLESTON, Feb. 26-The chamber Of
commerce has requested the senators and
congressman from this state TO use all their
influence in defeating the free coinage Of
silver bill
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb. s6.-The jury in
the Delemater case announced that they
were unable TO agree. They were accord
ingly discharged. It is learned that the
jurors stood nine for conviction and three,
for acquittal
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The National Fed
Grafton Of America viii issue a call TO all the
friends of the Irish home rule movement in
this city to organize for the coming general
election in Ireland.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

BELFAST, Feb 26-Mrs. Montagu, daush'
ter-in-law Of Lord Montagu, who triced up
her three-year-old daughter till she was
found dead, has been found guilty Of man
slaughter. She Is now being tired Tor
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb ga high prelate Of
the Catholic church in this city has received
a cablegram from Rome informing him that
A movement was on foot there by the
Jesuits and pro-German party 10 make
Archbishop Corrigan a cardinal.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 Colonel Daniel =.
Lamont is at the home Of his father 10 NO
Granville n. Y, suffering from nervous
prostration. His physician says Ar La
monts condition is serious
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 26.--Charles Schmidt,
a fourteen-year, old youth, was arrested for
forgery and passing a check for twenty-five
loIlosa
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

LONDON, Feb 26.-Three Spaniards have
been arrested here on a charge Of being an
archists Of Xeres. Three bombs were found
N a yalise in their room.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

DIGHroN, Mass, Feb 26.-Oscar Lock
wood demanded money from Robert Brown.
Brown refused and was fatally shot by
Lockwood, who escaped.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NKw YORK, Feb. 26.-The steamer Ca
racas, from Curaco, passed a brig rugged
vessel in flames from stem TO stern. There
were no signs Of life about her.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

ASHLAND, Pa. Feb. 26.-Alec Novick and
William Narvock were fatally burned by a
gas explosion ia Green Ridge mine.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. ga crazy italian
named Anzetto was arrested for stopping
women on the street and trying TO kiss them.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

SAN Francisco Feb o6 After twenty
four hours Of deliberaton the Curtis jury
returned TO the court room Both Actor
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
REWARDS.

DI0 OO IN GOLD. WRITE TO THE
TfU. .UU Co Operative Bicycle Company,
eighth and Market streets. for their grand
Word Hunt prize offer. Open 70 all.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
HELP WANTED.


WANTED 10 HIAF, A GOOD BL OK
w smith for country work. One with
family prefer ed. Apply to WILLIAM TAIL
LEY, one week. falleyville.
ATESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & o.,
vi wish 10 correspond at once with a COM
)etent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
3l0pediCs. histories or books Of the highest
luality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity IS offered TO establish and control
be sale OF the Library OF American Litera-
tire in a field yet unOccupied. Address, T..
u. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
Sew'Yort Cltv.
NTANrED.-AGENTS FOR THE EQUIT-
w able life OF New York. only rep esenta-
i've men need apply. Excellent contracts TO
yeod solicitors. ANSON A. MAHER, Gen
sral Agent. No. s02 Market stree.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
PASTOR DILL IS GUILTY.
Convicted Of Using Language
Which Would Tempt to Sin.
THE CURTIS JURY FAILS TO AGREE

II Stood Ten FOR Conviction and Two for
Acquittal-A New Trial Ordered-,Iiss
johnson Paints In court-The Deiama-
ter Jury Disagrees Case.
MoRRsTowN, n j., Feb 26-The long
awaited verdict in the Din trial, which has
been going ON before the New Jersey Pres
'bytery OF and on for months. has been
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

TOR SALE.-THREE STORY BRICK
L house, No. 625 West Fifth street, with all
modern improvements,f for sale cheap to settle
estate Apply to EZRA FELL, Front and
Madison streets.
EOR SALE.-A NINE ROOM HOUSE,
II with bath and all COnv v5niences, "a per-
feet gem.l Lot 80 feet front. in a very desra-
BILE location, within FIVE minutes walk Of
Sixth and Market streets. Possession given
March 25th next. This property will be sold At
a bargain II taken soon. j. l.. OCHkLThhE,
Rooms and 3. Exchange Building, Seventh
and Market streets
LOR SALE SOME OF THE NIuESr Ak-
v ranged hunses in the city, on Washing
ton street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. They are Of medium cost, and can be
bought on easy terms Call and look at them.
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

EOk sALE. OR EAChANGE FOR CITY
REAL kSrArE.-The we'll known "Prac-
tlcal Farmer Hotel ~ 6ruhb's, Brandywine
nuncreo. Is offered for sale. or will exchange
Tor city real estate; has been licensed Tor one
ppnhnndreq years; the only road house on the
adeiphia pik between this city and Chcs-
TER has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
y. D1NAHOE. 5is Orange street. Whining
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
some SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR
TOMORROW w.

We closed manufacturers line of samples of Misses
and Chdrens Shoes few days ago whilst In New o com
prng about ZOO pairs of Kid and Pebble Goat Shoes WITH
HEELS. SHOES THAT RETALED AT SI25, I5o i IS and
2oo sizes running from u, c, d and widths THEY
ARE YOURS TO MORROW at 81 CENTS PAIR They cannot
stay with us long at that pnce.
In conjunction with the above we will sell for tomorrow
only our Ladies $500 Dongoa Button in square, opera and
common sense toe at $I25.
Our Ladies $500 Genuine French Dongola Button and
Lace in all the leading toes at $I.o8
Our $500 Mems Calf Dress Shoes at SI.oS
Our $500 Mems Real Kangaroo Shoes at So IS.
Our S22s Mems Neat Dress Shoes at $I4o
1t will pay you tomorrow,
Remember the Above Goods are for Tomorrow Only
Evening journal., 1892-02-26

DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
~ l0l kast Eighth Street.
WANTED. - BOARDERS PLEASANT
w rooms. gas, bath. house heated all
through. Good locality. 690 West Ninth ST..
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
business oPPoRTUSIrIEs.

FOR sALE.--s-O0K AND FIXTURES OF
a irst-class cigar store opposite p. w q
B. station. No. 2l9 Easi Front street; dwelling
attached for rent also
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELT-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
IN with board for two respectable e gentle
men In private family at No. 6le Lombard
street
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
WILLIAM LAWTON.
WILLIAM II. KRAMER.

TOR RENT THREE. STORY BRICK
store and dwelhag, O. 726 Market street.
Possession given March 25th. 1892 Apply to
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY.
EOR RENT. THE LARGE STORE AND
II dwelling OF No. 2ll also the dwelling Of
No. 2i3 West Front street. Apply to
PHILIP q. PLUNkETr.
No 2o9 West Front street.
Tor RENT.-TWO LARGE, WELL
lighted rooms in corner building; suit
able for Offices or light manufacturing pur-
poses. Address FRANK S. DUhE.
No. 4F Shipley street
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
ATLANTIC CRY HOTEL.
The EIdredee,

IS South Carolina Avenue. s. 10 sic per week
81 20 S2.O per dav. Every facility for
guests. House enlarged; having large airs
rooms. Mrs. =. y. Eldredgr, proprietor,
Evening journal., 1892-02-26
FOR SALE.


EOR REMITTANCE ROOM ON SECOND
l. floor Of Red Mems Hall. No. 5l7 Shipley
street, now occupied by the Warren Club.
Steam heat water closets and jan.tor, Also
furnished lodge room on third hoor on Tues
day aud SATURDAY.. nights. Apply 70
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

The Vanguard.
The distress in old world countries
increases. On Tuesday Of this week
the mercury fell 1S degrees below
the freezing point in Vienna, and the
free soup kitchens were besieged by
crowds who were perishing with
cold and hunger The demand of
the London poor for employment has
swollen into cry that is ominous
The Gladstone ministry may fall be-
fore it, the more quickly because the
conservatives have made great prom
Uses, to secure the support of the
disconnected laborers. A royal COM
mission has been appointed to look
into the condition of the croftcrs in
the Scottish Highlands. 1t was dis
covered some years ago Highland
estate would bring in six times as
much rental as game preserve than
if turned to farming or pasture uses.
Consequently barbarous evictions of
crofters to make room for game have
gone Oh until the distressed condi-
ton of those evicted has become a
disgrace to the land. Hence the APP
pointment of the commission. A re-
port by cable is that the most obnox-
ious of the renters of these game
preserves are American milIionaires,
and that the royal commission will
make special efforts to curtail their
money-bought privileges. We sim
cerely hope this will be accomplish
ed, and as this administration is
committed to reciprocity, we trust
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

The first of the unpublished ma
terial by Henry Ward Beecher, re-
Gently purchased by The Ladies'
Home journal, will appear in the
January issue Of that magazine, and
presents, among other things, the
great preachers hitherto imprinted
opinion on "Wine Drinking on New
Years Day"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

that the next congress will appoint
a committee to investigate English
landlordism in the United States,
and see if there be any way to save
this land from Lord Sculleys and to
keep our acres out of the grasp of
English syndicates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

Mrs j. G. Reed ; Evangelistic, by
Mrs. Flora L. Palmer; Literature,
by Miss V. c. Henry Parlor Meet
ings, by Mrs. Anna Champe.
Sd. That the claims of Our Mes
senger, the w. G. T. U. paper, be
presented.
4th. That a question-box be a
feature of the convention.
9Th. That the evening meeting be
left to the discretion of the exec
utive committee-only suggesting
that they follow along the same lines
of work. MRS. j. G. REED,
Com. MRS. l. McCRACKEN,
MRS. N. WILCOX.
Mrs L. B. Smith lectured at Lin
coin chapel, Bush City, Friday even
ing, Dec. I'd; subject: "The w.
G. T. What is 1t ?" The house
was we'll filled. and she said she sell
dom spoke to such an attentive au-
dience.
Miss V. G. Henry was present,
and took charge of the meeting.
The music by the Lincoln chapel
choir was excellent.
Before closing, Mrs. Smith organ
lied a w. G. Il. U. of five members
and two honorary members.
FLORA L. PALMER, Reporter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
w. &. r. u.

The Anderson county w. G. T. U
convention was held at Greeley
Dec. LIST and I'd, conducted by Mis-
V. c. Henry, of Glenlock, our coun
ty president. This convention wa
interesting, and, we trust, helpful.
There we sixteen delegates ant
visitors enrolled.
The reports from the various
unions showed faithful work done.
At A p. m, Mrs. J. G Reed gave
a delightful talk to the children.
Mrs. L. B. Smiths address in the
evening sparkled with rich gems Of
thought. Her subject was, Queen
Esther of the Nineteenth Century. y
The address of welcome, by Mrs.
Gertie Palmer, of Greeley, and the
response. by Mrs. Anna Champe, OF
Garrett, were both sprightly and
sweet.
The music, by the Greeley glee
club, was excellent.
Taken altogether, it was delight
full exercise.
Friday forenoon, the time was
fully occupied with reports from su-
perintendents, finance, plan of work
and resolution committees, and one
half hour was given Mrs. L. B.
Smith, our district president, to or
ganize union at Greeley. The
question-bt had to be postponed.
Convention closed with prayer by
Mrs. Smith and repeating the tenn
perance benediction-Num .6:24, 25
and 26.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions SUBJ
mitted the following report:
Recognizing our dependence upon
God, and with grateful hearts for
the many blessings we have received
and the degree of success which has
crowned our efforts, your committee
respectfully submit the following:
Resolved, LIST, That we see no
cause for encouragement in the
great upturning which has taken
place in the political world.
I'd. Nevertheless, the word of
the Lord standeth sure" and, be-
cause of this, out of all this unrest
will grow nation whose God is the
Lord.
Sd. That our heartfelt thanks are
due to the singers for the inspiration
of their music /; to the dear women
of Greeley for the homes so kindly
opened for our entertainment, and
to all who contributed in any way
to make our convention a success
we say cordial "thank you," and
give you, in parting, Nnubers, 6:
"a, IS and 26.
MRS. j. C REED,
Com. MRS. l. McCRAcKEN,
MRS. N. Wilcox.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
From the Worlds Fair City.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent newspaper-it wears no
party collar prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15

Two famous preachers have writ
ten striking articles soon to be print
ed in The Ladies' Home Journal I;
one by Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., on
care Society Women Insincere z"
and the other by Rev. John R. Pax
ton, D. D., on care Women More
Religious than Men"
Strauss, the waltz writer, has sent
over his new waltz, which The La
dies Home Jovrnal is going to pub
lish in it's pages, and is said by mu-
steal critics to be one of the bright
est pieces Of dance music ever pro-
duced by him.
DOES your boy want nice rifle ?
1t will cost you no money-only a
little time. Write us about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-15
PLAN OF WORK.

We recommend that Anderson
county follow the suggestions given
at our district convention, viz. {:
That one of the county conventions
of the year be a school of methods.
I'd. That the following depart
ments be considered at the next
county convention-one hour for
each topic: Loyal Temperance Lee
gion. conducted by Mrs. Lou Tay-
l,r; Scientific Temperance lnstruc-
tion, by Mrs. G. K. Smith; Tenn
perance Work in Sunday School, by
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

when the latest witticism from the
newest French journal had been covert
ly limited ut but discrcctly suppressed,
when the oysters were frozen in ice
coated sauternc, when tic soup was
coio:"d with the pepper that is red. and
the fish swan again in n sauce that did
broil it, The pate came stuffed with
the toughest of truffies, the shcrbet so
fragrant with liqucur of almonds; then
1.-THE bird and the bottle" that poets
eXtol, and ices and cafe and cognac
brown.
Such the girls vision of dinners that
charm, of feasts where fricolity rules.
where time is forgotten and folly is
queen.
Dear girls, blessed be their innocence,
How little they know of the iniseries
tina: follow Sybaritic dinner.
The people of Sybaris, the famous
Lucanian city, suffered quite as much
as do the aristocracy of New York from
their inordinatc gluttony and excessive
rcGismcnt. Every winter we hear OF
little else than the balls and parties
which our ctlcninate aristocracy are
giving. The newspapers encourage Thu:
growth of extravaganza. Bat cftcn
wonder if the leaders in this so-called
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10 Special :
The House proceeded this morning to
further consideration of the river and
harbor bill. Mr.. Holman, OF Indiana,
moved to recommit the bill, with in
struc tions to the committee to report it
back with the amendment striking out
certain provisions. Outhwaite moved
to amend instructions by requiring the
committee to strike out all appropria-
lions, which are for new works or fur
thor construction of works now under
construc ton, so that the bill shall in
ciude only appropriations for continua-
ton or completion of works now in
progress. The amendment was lost
yeas, 60; nays, 20. The question then
REQUIRED on Holman's motion. The
motion was defeated-yeas, 90; nays,
40. The bill then passed-yeas, 1856;
NAYS, 65.