davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-04
. = PhOMFE ACIEON OF KAN CE.:..
e - -. :. -. "a
Italian. .Enifg rants: Re. urnsd to That
-: - - :Cnfrnfrx. :. =: ::

l. PARIs, Sept. Z. lin c0nssqpebce:Q :Presi-
dent H artfson's pfoelamation for a twenty
DAYS quarantine: aud:the subsequent decl:
sion. Of the Transatlantlqle Company; to
carry mo more steeraee- pas seHgers, groups
of Italians were ldnssfrebted: In this ely
last night. bound fQr.:*Amerfea via HaSfe,,,
and informed they: could NOT, :procead!.
They have been sent bark. to- Italy .at tie
ex pense ef:: THE FrencN Government. :: !:
The Minister Of Public Works addressed
q circular to-day to- itke .differeht railway
companies. asking, them TO prevent emf:
grants entering the:spTdln ary.' passenger
trains, AND to ofganize. special emigyaiit
tFains which can be'tho1GughGy distn feeted,
at 4 late hOnr t6-nlghtit wasEfep0rred
that there was slight inerease.ih the ufa-:
'ber.of new. cases anddeaths. :: :: ~.
The official rep0rtof the progress Of the
cholera lepidemic: in this city States that
;. there.weFe seyenty,-f0qr fresh cases of THE
/, disease: on. Thursday and: fifty whine fresfr
eases and forty-two deaths on Friday, Tha
cholera. has appeared :iII ST.. Vans, ?; One
person died AMI TWO eases are. now under
.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
FALSE: ENTRIEs..
Sensational DEVELOPMENTS. in the Investies.
5: tion Of the lion Hall Affairs. -:

4: PHILADEL LnHIA. Sept. 81 Sensational. de-:
I'M Of the. melton for onstine 4: E. stosk:.
we'll from: tie position Of assignee of the
Mutual Banking Surety Trust; and Safe De
posit Company and The appointments Of Ii
receiver: The story :rbrolg hit out .by*twit-.
pesses is that: during February and Marclt,:
1891. and March and April, 1892; the bo oks
showed hat the 1ren Hall accounts fn:bani1:
were paddeds:by various false entries, In.
Holving large sums of money, coIsfdera bly,.
ah0YA. &1l0 0A1G:: :. -. =. ="
The morning call., 1892-09-04
IN. OTHER PLACES.
The Cholera Extending to oNorway-AmeIr- T.
icana LIE aHlnr Berlin. -: i"

:.CHRIsTIaNtA. Sept 3.-The cholera. was
discovered To-day. on. board a-:::Norweelan
schOoner. which arrived here. from Haih*
: BERLIN. Sept. 3.-:1he cholera scare has
thinhed the American colony hers ::percep-
'tibl3; HsHdTeds of Americans have left
for the menntains, .wEflie otiers; have gone TO:
England =: -: .: r.. =:
nAMHuHe, Sept, 5.-The Imperial Bolfd:
of Health reports 626 new cases and ff6
deaths from cholera an Hamburg yesterday:
These figures show a decline or only TWO
from the cases reported the previous. day.,
while the number OF deaths Is exactly the
same. Thareare a: few eases 'anda few
deaths at Stadtberge and Gross ,Strelitz. 3 :.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
CURE. foH cHoLEkx.;
/ Rem odiss surgestsd MY am Emihent Ger
-: -: .: imam. Ply ie xn. 90: J =: -.

s NEW Y,oRK. sept. 8. --Ths Heyaad's MD
Eich ca Ble has an: Interview! with PEdIessGr
schMenniagsr. pne: or the. :.nlpst eele-
brated doctors In Berlin. af;d= *phgsietan
it Qr dinafy:: to-. PRINCE: Bismafek, : ifpon.
the: subject Of eholera;.iri which he. SAYS.
: :;In beaitlfy. places, cream towns and AM 6ng
tLte:we GaTi THE rlalady Will am oHlnt
: 50 little. In:::tbat case there;nay be rsii::ey'
: enly one eho olera ca sp. nccording.to the $sizr
Of .lhs nopl latien. kut not thou6ands,: as d
,HaMbngf,::.. =. : -: -. II: ..;;
''1f :you.becoma nj; driak. as not as ever
yDI, can, grog. ;camsalfs tea, b. '&a .nattar
What. pfoxlded 1t1s hot i til en-; If Sonr limbs
yyiS st9 eGld p,pGg ls Aste agitg hot ath
: :yonrseit. In: the hands of God, for iiiese
are the enly rem edths known TO. be .letii-.
eae y Iiss dOst9fs Gan do aothlng hut:
: :. or ARANTIyE, Sept:4. The Steamer II:
.BQiirg1gge of the. FCehell lide arrived late :
last njghfr;and. being ON. the SUSPECT list.
was :selt to join the N0rnahnia; and ethers
:atLower Quarantine. helerage; The cap.
taiR:had pgt:heaFd Of any cholera ln Hax1e.
and reported all wefi: j.: -: -
The morning call., 1892-09-04
THERE'S no sweetness ia a kiss.

Unless your teeth are Just Hike pearls.
Then would you share its trembling bliss
:. Use SoZoDoNT at once, sweet girls,
For 1t alone gives to- the mouth
White.teeth and fragrance OF the South,
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Precsuti;on in Cub,.

=; HAVANA, Sept. g. In view OF the wide
spread ravages of the cholera. the autbor-
ties Of Cuba have decided To- take the
strfctest precautions to prevent The disease
from entering any of the ports and gaining
q foothoId:: ON the island. Strlngent QUAR-
antlne measures have been. adopted aad
all vessels arriving at any Cpban port will
: be subjected. 10 careful medical Inspection
. and Quarantine IL NECESSARY. :; r..
:: Detained on the Moravis, x <
:. PHGNrx,. .Ariz, Sent 3,--A report reached
this city today that Hon. w. j. Murphy of
Pitenix was detaaelf on tie steamer Mora
yfa in quaran tine for twenty days at New
York on acCGllnt of elniera -
The morning call., 1892-09-04
....=:.S!.cR0|Full" SC D 12=..rtARS
:Afwayss:: Sore. Burned Like Fire.
$: Ashamed 10 BE Seem Got Worse
!: s: :. Under Four, Doctors.
). -: :: Cured by Cuticura. . =.

g For abeutteu oEtwelveyears have bee roubled
withserotuis My head was al ways sore my face
w dry aDih
The morning call., 1892-09-04

be covered with Big red pimpIes All over my. neck
and face Some two or three people advised me TO
try the CbTIcuRA: X EMEpIEs; Il did try them ana
am glad nave done so: Glad to. say am well
man and In the best OF health since. Il cannot
- >. LEWIS W. KATeN, Larksvile. Pa
The morning call., 1892-09-04
New: Order Of rslaeraphars.

(: KANSAS CITY.. Sept. s.-TEe commercial
telegraph operators. who are here for the
The morning call., 1892-09-04

OIMPLES,: black-heads, FED, rough chapped and
Z llu oily skincured by CUTLcuRA Soar.
The morning call., 1892-09-04

- A.AHhNt iANC hA 2 ltlOSt VI inc
time. My body had big red
spots it, and L did. not
know what.to d0. vert to
four. different doctors and
they helped me at first. In
ths fail | get worse again:
then tried other remedies,
but they did me. no good. L
was ashamed TO go into pub
lies | was a sight 10 look at
Every one would say, "what
IS the matter. why don't you
take somethipg?" Even az
my daily labor | had. to wesr
a sort or cap TO. keep:the. dirt
FROM. getting into the sores.
After I.w0uld wash would
The morning call., 1892-09-04
THE soARE.:-IS BKooKLYx. : !:
A woman IlstI From, Cholera Morbus
- and 1t, Causes Scare. :: =.


- l.: .:-.. and 1t causes Scare. =: r.
:..NEw YoRK; Sept: 81 Tile Brooklyn Eagle
to-day says Great excitement was occa-
sio4ed at the>I1ea4b Office last night when
;DF.- Edward ,GfetteI reported: that he had:
s5is picious case ina tenenen L house at: 235
iJohnsen avenue. He said Lucy Cordts.. a
married woman: !8f1years old, wss* dying,
frgm a disease that had .mapy symptoms6f.
cholera A Health: Inspector was sent TO
make an Immediate. examination. The re-.
. suit Of his visit was the report that. the
patient was s4lffering from cholera m oFbus.
Mrs. G0rdts died at 4 o'clock this morning
and again: there was q fl1ttef.of exoiteB ent
when DIR. ;Gretrer- sent In a. certificate
to the effect that cheleriHe was tire eanse Of
her DEATH Later he. appeared atthe Health
Ofire and explained that he used "chQlsr-
iHes" a German. woTd.' by mistake for
cffolers moTbus. The woman really died
from cholera;mOrbuS, he said.
DIR. Gibier. of the PastPur Institute has
been experimenting for some- time to de
termine II :ehelefa germs possess the
necessary vitality; TO live IA salt water or
ordinary: sea water. He concfusveiy
demonstrated that the germs can exist In
salt water for several days at least. and
possibly for a week or two. He moreover.
is autherity fer the statement that the
cholera germ propagates in. salt water: :':..-
The morning call., 1892-09-04
Cuticura Remedies

! CuTIcURA REsoLvENT; the new Blood and Skin
Purifier Internally tto cleanse the blood OF all Inn
purities and poisonous eiemencS), ana CurICURA,
the grsat. Skin Cure. and: GuTIcURA SOAP, an ex-
quistte Ski Purifier and Beautiher externally ito
clear the skin and scalp and the hair cure
every disease and num0r OF the skin, scalp. aud
blood. with loss Of hair from infancy TO age. from
ptmpes to- scrofula when the best physicians, hos
pitfalls and alt other rem sdies fall. =.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTtcuRx sec; Soar.
25e.s REsoLy ENr; ST.. Prepared by the PoTrEa
DRUG ANp. CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
:. hS- How tS Cure Skin Diseases ".5L pages, SO
.iLlustratiOnS and teStlmonias. Mailed free.
, 1892-03-21

TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

In New York, arrived LaBretagne from
Havre.
The Behring sea negotiations are still
The Standard oil trust is going out Of the
business.
The English miners pretty generally re-
turned to work this morning.
Mrs. Florence Ethel Osbore serving nine
dying.
At St. John, N. b, thecustonl house and
large stone structure was burned Loss
100000.
There is a threatened strike on the Grand
Trunk railway. Thousands of men will be
thrown out of work.
The grand army men of San francisco
have been giving General Alger a warm
and hearty reception.
The state department wants congress to
purchase the Unpublished CORRESPONDENCE
and manuscripts of President Monroe.
Itis reported that Molten, Herrard and
Gueyerand, directors of the Banaue des
Chemins de Feret Industries, which failed
Saturday In France have fled to America.
Geo. Woodyatt Hastings, liberal was ex-
PEELED from the house of commons TODAY.
He had been sentenced to five years penal
seryltude for stealing trust funds
The czar bestowed present ON CAPTAIN
Sergeant of the steamer Indiana, which
brought the cargo of provisions for the
famine sufferers from America.
Sensational developments are expected
in connection with the einyestigation bv the
joint committee of immigration at Ellis
Island, New York
, 1892-03-21
CAVANAUGH TALKS.
HE TELLS SOMETHING ABOUT THE
FALL CONVENTION.

The Action Taken by the State Gem
tral Committee Relative TO the
Fime and Understanding up
for Olympia in she Committee.
A representative of THE TRIBUNE called
on Gen. Thos. H Cavanaugh on Saturday
to ascertain what action was taken at the
last meeting Of the state central committee
concerning the place of meeting Of thestate
convention to nominate candidates for
state offices.
did the state committee take any action
at Its last meeting in reference to the fall
convention Of the party to nominate state
ticket?" asked THE TRIBUNE man.
"There was no definite or final action
had in this regard. When the location of
the convention to nominate delegates to
the national convention was under consid-
Grafton, it was offered to Spokane, mas
much as the previous convention had been
held at Tacoma. Mr.. II. T. Wilson, rep
-resenGng Spokane county, declined the Of
fer and said that Spokane would ask for the
convention to nominate a state ticket,
stating in his remarks in support Of his re-
quest that in 1889 the committee gave to
Spokane the convention, to nominate the
ticket for the first state officers. That Spo-
kane had never had convention of the
party and desired to have the first state
convention; that as every one knew in
1889, before the convention was held Spo-
kane was destroyed by fire and the conyen-
tion was held in Walla Walla."
Having been advised by friends in 0lVm-
pia that it was the desire of the party to
have that convention in Olympia, put in
plea for this city, making it as strong as
strong as possible, saying all that could
be said in favor Of the proposition. Mr.. r..
X. Nichols, the secretary and several others
were in favor of holding that and all other
convention at the capital A number of
other gentlemen were for Spokane, upon
the equities of the situation. She was the
third city and had never had convention.
The only one ever sent there could not be
held because Of the calamity which had be-
fallen her That the last two conventions
had been held on the west side ofthe noun
tains, and the next one should be held on
the east side. 1t was time enough in the
future to locate the convention perman-
emily at the capital"
''It was evident that Spokane had more
than four-hfths ofcommittee. It was there
and then tacitly agreed and understood
that Spokane would have the approaching
convention. There was no motion adopted
to that effect. But it was conceded by al
most unanimous consent"
'sIt is not impossible to get the conven-
tion here in Olympia. 1t would not be inn
proper to try, even if a motion had been
adopted to have it at Spokane. Such ac-
ton could be reconsidered, if we could get
votes enough. I myself doubt the wisdom
OF such proceeding, but being but a SER
want OF the party, | will do what the ma
lority desires me 10 do, ana do it with ali
my might; / have not made any tender Of
my resignation as member of the COM
, 1892-03-21
EEsEsH STATE NEWS.

The Hoquaim Tribune has given up the
ghost.
Centralia's new Northern Pacific depot
has been opened.
There are sixty bows and Girls II Tia
State Agricultural college at Pullman.
What's the matter with the next repub-
llean state convention being held at Oiym-
pla says the Montesano Vidette.
Black croclIets have made their appear-
% %ance already in the Big Bend country.
squirrels.
Frank Harrington died at the county
hospital, Tacoma, yesterday. He was
killed by the cars at Meeker Junction.
Aged 2S years.
4 K. Of Z. lodge is to be instituted at
Peterson,s Point next May and PROPOSE
tlon mas been advanced to hold the mill
tary encampment there this year.
Today's Ledger contains a splendid look
ing plan OF the proposed tide fiat improve.
ments and ocean docks in Tacoma.
i. Joseph, claiming to be a former proof
reader and reporter on the Morning Globe.
has skipped from Chehalis, leaving behind
MIN mourning creditors. He also forged
some notes.
All the gambling saloons were raided in
Seattle Saturday night and the parapber-
MALTA seized. All Of them werescroWded,
tiger. -
"Tne gambling dives Of the NJ and N
combination will not be raided during
Ronald's administration, says a well
known sporting man 'but they will be re-
CURED to move up into back alleys and out
of way places.H
Citizens Of Spokane have raised S25. .OoO
fer an Episcopal residence for the Metho-
dist bishop. The triennial worlds con
ference meets in Omaha, May 1st. The
matter will be presented there. A new
bishopric is to be created, and the place Of
residence re-, lies between, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane. This will be the
only bishopric between Denver and san
Francisco.
The first death at the Soldiers, Home at
9rting occurred Saturday morning.
Patrick Brennon, of Penn. regiment. He
became q guest at the home from Spokane
Two weeks ago. He had the consumption
very badly and was attended bv PRIEST
whom Commandant Street had thought
fully summoned. He was buried like a
soldier by his comrades.
, 1892-03-21
New C0rnnratinns

Filed in the Office of secretary Of state:
The National Investment company Of Sc
attle; capital $4,000.
The Bellingham Bay Grocery company
Of New Whatcom; capital, $4,000.
The Northwestern Mining and Agricul-
tural company Of Spokane; capital, $780,
PuyalIup Loan and Trust company affi-
daYit Of payment three-tfths capital stock,
of Puyallup, S25,000.
ital, $50,00O
Pine Greek Mining company, of Tacoma;
capital, $4,000.
Ritzxiile Lodge No. IS, i. o. D. m, Of
RitzYille, Adams county.
!. The Seattle Cedar Lumber company, of
Seattle; capital, $4,000.
Uniontown Mercantile company, of
$25, ,000
Tacoma Washougal and Elevator com
pany, increase Of capital stock to $3.50 O0O.
Western Star Club, Of Spokane.
Gold Finch Mining company of Seattle /;
capital, 100000.
, 1892-03-21
A Great Literary Venture.

Col. Wallulla Walhalla Redington, of the
Puyallup Commerce, says he has secured
for his coming literary venture, the services
of Herbert Bashful; Gen. Oh Oh Howard i;
Barnyard Skiplng; Walkupthe Balustraee,
author of his daughter Reffey; Standup
Wood, INVESTIGATOR of the Crest Divide; A.
Tennyson, author of Beautiful Snow; B.
Wilson Nigh, author of the Burial Of Sir
Jack Moore, when the funeral passed BY
with no man on the fence to see it; Gov.
Laughton, author of Roses without thorns,
or, the Laughton blackberry in health and
disease-on the tree and on your stomach +;
Thos. Balehay Austrich, author of his own
destiny; Lord John Baltimore, author of
30 years on the Oregonian; John Millrace
Murphy, author Of Cowbells must not ring
tonight; VIM Beans Howell, author OF
Col. Gockerill and other journalists
Amelee Hives, author of AthelWold who
used to live at Pewallup-on-the-Pu -Puyallup;
Chas. Dudley Warner, author of Warmers
stomach-stirring bitters; Count Tolsti, the
Russian author of 4 bits enough; The
Only Jas. Gordon Benhit, author of Junior,
Thos. henderson lloyd, author of My flow
ing pants; E. V. Smalley, author of Beauti.
ful Snow that fell in st. Poll; Col. r. ].
Parker, author of the Seven Devils; N. w.
Durham, author Of how the waters came
down at Spokane; Gen. II w. Mitchell
author Of himself and other poems; GEN
]. D. Gagen, the next governor and Al
others.
, 1892-03-21
Practical ChristianitY.

Certain residents Of Olympia, among
them Mrs. ?. 9. Hale, II. F. Bilger and 3,
L. Melton are demonstrating in yery prac.
tical fashion, their willingness to follow
the scriptural injunction, "do unto Others
as ye would that others should do unto
you. Some weeks ago their attention was
called to young opium "fend,n who
though only 22 years old, was nearly dead
from long continued use of the drug; and
to add to his unfortunate plight, penniIess
own pockets and Influencing others to dc
the same, they secured his admission to
the Keeley Institute, where, thanks to the
virtues Of the Kelley treatment, he has
stopped the use Of the drug altogether, and
will shortly be discharged, entirely cured
These results can hardly fail to be highly
satisfactory to the large-hearted people who
befriended him, and an incaIculabIe benefit
to the Young man himself
, 1892-03-21
Tine Crisis In EserIgss,

BERLIN, March 21.- Chancello4 Caprivi
yesterday was summoned by Emperor viii
liam to conference at Huberstustoek. He
returned to Berlin last night ana waited
upon pr. Won Boetticher, yice-p sidenf Of
the f9russiam council Of ministers, and con-
ferred with him on the ministerial crisis.
The debate on the bill removing the SCI
questredon, placed by the government up
on the property of the late King George, of
Hanover, commonly known as the Guelph
fund bill, = was opened in the lower house
of the Prussian diet. The only minister
present was DR.. Miguel, Of finance. Ruch-
ter moved to adjourn the debate, on the
ground of the cabinet crisis Miguel ops
posed the motion, declaring that the MN
isters continued in duties, until dismissed.
He also pointed out the fact that he a
member of the government, was present.
The motion was defeated
Bismarck is suffering from sudden i'll
ness, It was his intention to proceed to
Ratzenburg tomorrow, to attend a meeting
of the district assembly, but illness COM
PEELED it's abandonment
, 1892-03-21
STATE PoLIrIeAL Po1NrERs.
Thus far Spokane. county has elect

Thus far Spokane county has elected the
strongest delegation for the Seattle conven-
ton. 1t includes the ablest lawyer in the
state, Hon. Geo. Turner and Ex-Speake1
Felghan, ~ w. FairWeather, Harry r.
Wilson, z. B. Hopkins, "A. M. Cannon and
r. B. Hyde.
Geo. Venable Smith, of Port Angeles
and Capt. Geo. w. Hill, of Clallam Bay
are the Clallam county delegates.
Ex-United States Senator S. B. Canover
of Port Townsend, is one Of the delegates
from Jefferson county.
Pioneer e. q. Ferguson was elected one
OF the delegates from Snohomish county.
Ex-State Senator Geo. T. Thompson
heads the Walla Walla delegation to Sc
attic.
Ez-Speaker Of the Territorial Council
Rev.J. r.. Thompson and Senator L. b.
C!ough, OF Vancouver, are members Of the
Clarke county delegation.
Fred R. Reed and x-Representative
John Gleman are two of the Yakima dele
gates.
Senator Tom Smith, Lawyer George
Comegys and Charley Chamberlain are
among the Whitman county delegates.
Ex-Prosecuting Attorney w. A. Rey-
county delegation. to Seattle, also Pioneer
| l.. A. Davis.
Four doctors are in the Kittitas county
delegation to the Seattle convention.
Senator James O'Neill Of Stevens is one
of the delegation to the Seattle convention.
This delegation telegraphed it was solid fol
Thos. Il. Cavanaugh for delegate to Min
neapolis.
Hon. James A. Power of La Conner is
one of the delegates from Skagit
Representative J. g. Megler, Harry
Montgomery and S. G. Williams will talk
for Wahkiakum county in Seattle.
Tom Cranney and John M. Izett are
Island county delegates.
Pacific Journal: ''The republicans OF
King county this fall must nominate the
best material Of the party, and candidates
that would be the choice Of the people, not
ofa faction"
The republicans of Kalama, have organ
club.
CHOSEN for the republican convention to-
morrow, represent the party in this pre-
cinct, as near as the glaciers Of the Cas-
cades do the volcanic eruptions Of Mount
| WesrViTS
, 1892-03-21
The Sewer Project.

The city council at special meeting on
Saturday evening, accepted the offer Of
Engineer Miller, Of New Whatcom, to pro
Of a sewer system for Olympia. Mr.. Mil
lers proposition was to provide plans and
superinted the construction of the sewer at
$3.50 for plans and specifications and $3.50
per month and expenses in visiting Olym-
pia twice a month as consulting engineer
The terms provide for the payment Of $500
when the plans are accepted, and the bal.
ance In two equal instalments. Mr.. Miller
will probably have the plans ready by
Nav 1st
, 1892-03-21
JOHN 1. vs.. GORBETT
THE CHAMPIONS OPINION or THE
CALIFORNIA PUGULEsT.
He Thinks He IS No Geod-me Will
Fight Him and 1t will be His
last Battle HE wants 90 be al
Great Act0r.

Great Actor.
CHICAGO, March 21.-John L. Sullivan
was interviewed before he left here, ON the
coming fight. He was in company with
Duncan B. Harrison, his theatrical part
ner. What DO you think Of Corbett and
OF your chances against him?''
"Well III tell you, said John L., "Cor-
bett is no good. I boxed that guy at his
benefit IN San Francisco some time ago.
Well, I agreed to do 50 in the morning.
and all that day the big kid was dogging
me around, and begging me not to hurt or
try to knock him out. told him that |
wouldn't hurt him, but when we got on
the stage L couldn't get near him. 1 think
he's like Mitchell, and his baby talk from
Toronto"
How heavy are you now?"
~ weigh 245 pounds, but [ can get down
to 200 easy enough, and this time will be
my last attempt to train and get into the
ring"
You mean that you won'tfght again p,
mo, this is my last appearance in the
ring. Pm getting along in years, and one
more battle will end my active career in
the prize-ring."
You intend, then, to devote yourself to
the stage after this ~
Yes; as an actor" with a droll drag to
the term. "By the way, you fellows roast
me on my acting, but If wasn't John L.
Sullivan you'd say I was a cracker-iack."
His histrionic Abilities" interpolated
Mr.. Harrison, jocularly, 'are lost sight of
behind the chest measurement, and his
record on the stage dwarfed by his record
in the ring
aWeH. 'S continued Sullivan esT don,t
, 1892-03-21
In Coneress To-day.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In the house
Enloe, of Tenn, offered resolution call
ing on the secretary Of the treasury for a
list Of all persons employed in the Coast
and geodetic survey, whose salaries were
increased or decreased during the year 1890,
also for list of those dismissed or who re-
signed during that year. Enloe said he
had information from discharged EN-
ploye that the coast survey was in the
hands of ring. The resolution was
adopted. The committee on printing re-
ported in favor Of expunging from the
record of the 18th all that portion of the
speech Of Walker, Of Mass, which refers to
delivered. The house then went into
committee Of the whole on army appropri-
alton bill