davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
A New Fable.

The late George T. Lanigan, well-known
decade ago as one of the most brilliant men
on the New York Press, sent me in a letter
the following fable-a species of composition
at which he was unusually clever. AS have
never seen it in print, shall assume it was
never published before:
IS lion, having been taken in the snare of
a hunter, was visited by a temperance lee
turer and admonished with severity for hav-
ing fallen victim to the gin. I confess my
fall" meekly replied the king of beasts, 'but
do you not think it would be more profitable
for you to extricate me from this trap and
show me all round the country as an awful
example?' stE9ek with the force of this
proposition, the lecturer released the lion,
when the ferocious animal, being famished
by his long fast, tore him to pieces and de-
voured him; then made 4 series of tracks
toward his home in tile desert
Moral: This fable teaches public speakers
The necessity of carefuilness in making
choice of illustrations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

The remarkable Traveller from Altruria'
papers which Mr.. W. D. Howe!ls has been
writing fos the Cosmopolitan are 10 be issued
y i;pa.; 7o.Il av TIE .1:a.f,ers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

There was e REVIEWED. the crack divisions
of the English army atnslde-shot, Oh the
Queens birthday, May 24tl, but it WAS not
encouraging TO the MILITARY ex2erts. In dis
cipline and the phyaigu H,of the men, the
British soldiers have faiiew,7oT in a way that
a.ac4lis ttlose who ere anx.ous for England's
military prestige. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

The shrine o. Ste. Anne Eeaupre in Lower
Cara a, waere yae Virgin aaseare-., as is
alleged. some years az. ilas I. f,.nie II C1e-
bee IS 2 eas rs rhat o. :. rs II :..rc-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

self as his creature, and so this man, with
wonderful adroitness, retained the allegiance
of his followers, exercised power without
holding office or having responsibility, and
continued to grow rich without any common
surate source of revenue. The followers of
''Boss" Mclaughlin in the City of Churches
'swear by the old man, " and believe that his
eclipse is only ten porary, and that the spasm
of virtue that hurled him from power cannot
be repeated, for it spent all it's force in one
effort. Next year, they say, will see the old
order of thing restored. Perhaps the people
of Brooklyn understand this quite as we'll as
Boss Mclaughlin and his followers.
scHR1s'' MAGEE OF PIrTsBuRG.
Another remarkable political boss, and one
different in many respects from Mclaughlin,
though the methods of all are the same, is
Christopher Magee, of Pittsburg. While
majority of political bosses in the United
States are Democrats, Magee is an exception
to the rule, and an exception also in many
other things. He has a passion for politics
ard a constant craving for power, yet he is
business man OF marked ability and has ac-
eumulated a fortune along legitimate lines.
But like the other bosses, Masee is not in
fuenced BY any conceptions of party good
or,Nat;onal advancement. His sole object is
to win, or rather 70 have his friends win,
which is the same thing. To succeed be kasi-
tates at 70 means, and it is said that he
has resorted to methods much akin to those
wl;c,l 60 Coss McKane late OF Gravesend,
Il wv o; Sag S.n,-. mo ,roao.c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

and he has perfect command of his face. He
dresses faultlessly and his life is unusually
Clean With such ateharaeter, he came to be
regarded by his, reHgher followers with in
tense admiration Even his want of sight
gave him a sort Of supernatural power over
them, so that they were always ready to do.
his bidding. It is unnecessary to- say here
that the man was unserslpuleus and dis
honest to the last degree, and that he fed
with a part of his plumber from San Francisco.
Otherwise he would now be wearing striped
dress like McKane, whom he resembles in
many respects. t--t1 3 .9G0C2 ais.s 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
EDWARD MURPHY, OF Troy.

Like Buckley, Croker, Magee and Nc
Laughlin, Edward Murphy, the municipal
boss OF Troy, is Of Celtic ancestry. Except
ing Magee. Murphy has perhaps .pore
natural ability than any of his brother
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Seffern SrefTeb 8eef.

anber ben sfuei earIaouussn 3useridte..s
6leiid, oas mir Wontas un6 9onneritaa er.
baltsn, empfangen mir tdsIid frifd geIdjlad,
tetes 8Ieiid pom 9anbe, ftilbe un6 Salf.Gier
Butter. safe unb 9anoprooutte iiberbaupt.
@ir baben ferner einen 9orratb Der befteu
Bologna Wurf, friids uno seiaIjene SduI
tern. &ippeu. gbuds, 8unofiide etc. llnieu
Bolo9napnrit ibertrift aIle anoers.
Gale & 60.
Ais Ror0 Mdbte Strase
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Infer xdbdfbanbcl.

gluberbalb bes &reiies Der Sabafbdnb.
ler ielbit tpirb benz nmfanse unb Der 8e'
oeutung beS amerifaniiden Sabafbans
bells ni6t bic 8eadtuns su 9beiI, biz
bieier berbient, seisen bod bic amtIiden
Aufitellunsen iiber bic Gins unb IuSfubi
Der Ser. Staaten, bab Der Durblbnittss
pertb unieres glubenbanbelS in SabaI
li6 pro Sabr auf $4,000, 900 belduft.
8eridii9tist man ben llmitanb, oaB bic
Iabaffultur lib nur auf ipenise SbeiIe
unieres 2anoeS beidrdnft, 70 1T ibrs
0i6tisteit fir 2ebtere UNI 10 augens
i6einIider. Sc erSiebt iid aud, baf
Der burdi6nittlide Grporttpertb bon
amerifaniidem 8latt' t'Sabaf etpas unter
8 @ents pro 9funb betrGst. Serner III
eriidtIid. baB europa unier er6bter Ibs
nebmer 1T nit 268, 600, 900 bon Der Ges
iammterport Mense bon 290.695. 200
9funb, 70 bab nur %, 100000 Bfunt
auf ale ibrisen 2dnoer entfaaen, bon
oenen Canada allein einen 8ebarf bon
l2,500. 900 Bfunb bat. 8esisIi6 bes
Preiles, ben bic peridiebenen 2anber
fir unieren Gabat sablen, tsfebt Elm
nidt Serinser unteridieb, 60 fault
8robbrltannien amerifanii1en 3abai
fir our9idnittli6 10 Gents pro 8funo,
Deuti6Iano unb Srantrei6 sabIen oase.
gen ie nur 8 @ents, @anaba mebr ais 8,
0eit Snbien 10 uno 9luitraIien Is Gents
pro Bfuno. 2ebtSenannte beiben Solo.
MEN iino uniere er6Bten 4bnebmer bon
1abatSfabrifaten, uno ibr 9ebarf bapon
belief ii6 i'm Iebten Subr auf 81 1885,
1853. Seriidi iidtist man iebod ben se,
paltisen Gonium, ben perarbeiteter ame.
ritaniider 1abaf in iebem 2beiIe bes
grSbauS finOet, iotuie bab uniere Iebts
idbriee gluSfubr an Gabafsfabrifaten
nod nidt 81, ,00o,0 900 erreidte. 70 mub
man suseiieben, oaB in benz 2anbe felbl,
in ipeIbem baS aromatiibe Sraut tpddf,
bic sesenpirtiSe Sabritation bon ameri.
taniidem 3abaf fir caS Guslano nod
feline beionoere Seoeutuns erlanst bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

8iirsli9 bat Yrdiibent GIepeIanS Elm
8eieb un.erSei6net, baS nidt nur
auf bic qualitative @eitaItuns unierea
tebenben Seeres 8roben ginfIub baben
muB, ionbern aub Obne Sra8e fir
bic 3ufunft iunser mdnnIi6er Gins
wanberer bon elmer beiliamen Bebeuts
unS iein wirb; eS banbeIt Ii6 um
oas fog. 9utbipaite'@ '@eieb. Ia6 8ss
itimmuns beHelben mub ieber in Sieniten
Uncle Sam'S tretenbe Solbat 8arger
unieres 2anoeS iein. Disnitseit pirc
auf spei Sabre berabeefebt per iid
aber einmal antperben lieB, fam iit
nidt IoSfaufen. 0ian braudt ni9i
Dlilitdr Su iein, UNI auf ben eriten 8Iid
Su erfennen, oab ba8 WateriaI unieres
SeereS burb iene8 @eieB bic ihon 70
lanse bon Sa6freiien setpiinidte 8ers
beherunS erfabren ipirb. gluf Der anbes
rem Selte ipiro baS @utbpaites@eieb
aber aud piele iunse Ndnner, ipsI9e
ourd bic unauSbleibliden &dmpfe Der
erlten 3eit ibreS SIerieinS in bic &eiben
Der Soloaten setrieben iperben, Dor etner
an iid traurisen gritens bebiiten, bic
ii6 fir Seben, Der i'm erfen Wibssidid
ni4t sIeid persa8t, be6er seitaIten muB,
ais i'm bIauen &od.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Die Subiaua TarmerS'
Spar uno 2lnleibe 6eieaidait
bon Sort ggahne, Snb.

Wit abipIutrr Sihtrbtir rr anlnsr ptrbinbsi
pisie Gjtltal6aft gr6Berr 8ortbee as 6bnIids
9nltimte siad BEN g. Sabre plan 1. .. fpftt
cine SnItibe pen $1,000 in 7S MOndtrn nur
1853 81 alc pitr prpsent iSbrid wGbrrnb br
9ii6iifciserence in her griten Grip an $1,000
bic Summr Son $40 prrpitnt.
Sobn 9enteS, 428 Sidorp StraBe,
Assnt fir Snancn, uub ii brrltlbs ,ur ssnatn
@rildruna ees pIanss unb brr gpribeils jsbsrs
leit bsrsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Seutfd= Hmerifauifbe
0cmlcinSc Scbmlc
her Gu. 9ntb. G9riiins>Grmrinbe
an 8 char Npfnu

an @eear Npenue.
Dirir Sdule pirb i'm SbhllofaI in trr stirde
ssbaItsn. ainber aller apnfslIipn psrcsn aui.
grnpmmen. Miteliebsr beSablen so Gents pro
Mcnat; 9iibtmit9Iieber baIelbe. Sc6 Rsbt
bem paitpr unb tem Sbulrat bas Htdt Al, ar.
men GItrrn pas Sdulsflp gan, pbsr teiIpsils au
srlalIsn. Sas S6ulsslc mub pom t.-i5. mo-
natlid beSnblt prrbsn. Bidder, Shreibbefs
etc. miilIen rrtra beidbit psrben.
Glle wsitere Iusfunft pirb germ pom palicr
8. SpIter, 926 @etar Give, ertsilt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Grant Stetter,
SOtcl nnO SGfcrci
Wainftra6e, Spbe 1arf.

@arme nno faIte Speisn fnn Su ieoer Ia.
9esjeit gu baben. Strides Eager ftets on
3apt lorpie @eiue. eiquore unb Gigarren.
Ote nit meinem Sotel perbunoene Bdderei
liefert Elm porjiisides 8adptrf. unb peroen
aue BeftelIunaen prompt uno biaig beiorgt
fraut Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Sei6dftssMnjei9er.
Buds mne aeeieen,.Druder.

Budts une Aeeieen,s Druder.
Grtb. q. Waener, Drudarbeii ietsr 9Irt,
In enelilher unb bsutlbsr SpraGt, 5ii qada.
mama aptnus, sssfniibr BEN 8inlsy Store.
@rceeries uns prppiapnen.
BRANDON s. MILLER (Ra&folaer bon
Seable s. Sisea), tt6 penn ase.
gbpin 6. SEAL "a 9adapanna Gve..
Sas bsriibmte gHbite Spcnee Webl.
8rsb. 8. @ibmayer DeIifatelIeu,
$50 eadapanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
#-M. Sl6ier's--#
0ro6cr Samsbaltsgnt. &accm,
Olp. I2I Memm 9lpemme.

Gfs
pic Ns basm
etc. fir Die Nes ldbpdi mGBse gnsiuns abseade
&bs
bic enm Sauf In olu &ae aan ub t 8n
eabsnbIhr srinspntbisr.
3 gutGium
umgesnb ngetenf SloSer,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

- l035 Yerionen iarben in Seran'
ton in ben eriten udt Wlonaten bieies
Sabres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

7
Kelly ........1 IL ~ 30 - u - . 20 % 29-22S
Adams 80 Is ~ - - 10 IS 50 30 2a-o;6
Eachus 30 80 Is - 20 50 8 - 20 l3-a19
Ber,hel. 81 % 10 II 80 80 - 80 50 3D-asg
Coed. ........ 9 . 80 10 9 20 10 % 30-l74
TotaI...... ................. ...... lO36
GOFHERS NO. >
Geib. W.. 20 - ~ - - 30 10 II 20 2S-226
Beais........ - - 80 10 - o 10 $ 2S-IG3
Geih, C......2 p 20 IS 10 10 - 20 - 1916
GulhunZ 80 - ~ 20 20 - 20 20 S 2O-l95
Thomas Is % 10 - 81 10 20 - 20 9-I7T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
WHO Will IT BIZ?
Hill and Mills Want to Fill
Vance's Shoes.

Hill and Mills Want to Fill
Vance's Shoes.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-An inter-
esting suggestion is made in connection
with the possibility of the selection of
Senator Hill as member of the senate
committee on finance to succeed the
late Senator Vance, to the effect that
such action might lead 10 an effort to
have the tariff bill recOmmitted to the
finance committee. Senator Hill is be-
lieved TO be favorable to this course,
and the Republican senators enter
tanned the idea of such recommittal
when the Democratic majority OF the
committee refused to grant hearings.
This they abandoned. because they
thought that recOmmittal would mean
the subsequent report OF the bill with
important amendments. With Senator
fill as member uf the committee, dis
satisfied with many features OF the
bill as he is known to be, and especially
antagoniStic to income tax, there would
be good reason for hoping on the part
of those who agree with him that the
bill would be materially amended if it
should again go to committee. Ii he
should stand with the Republicans of
the committee, and they Should vote
solidly, any change desired by them
could be effected. There is a pOsSibll-
ity, however, that the vacancy Iii the
committee will not be. speedily filled,
aud it is believed that the Democratic
members of the committee will ask that
| Senator Mills be given the place. The
selection Of Mr.. Mills to close the gen
| eral preliminary debate OH the tart # de-
bate strengthens this supposition. The
committee will not, of course, have tue
naming Of the additional member. but
| its recommendation would naturally
have influence with the Democratic
| caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
the government out of 81, OPS. which was
made good after his arrest.
A SPICY LETTER
Sprung on Mr.. Farweli During
the Chicago Trial.

Sprung on MIR. Farwelf During
the Chicago Trial.
CHICAGO. April 19.-ln the Sturges-
Farwell arbitration hearing today ex-
Senator C. u. Farwell was under cross
examination. MIR. Farwell frankly told
of various plans 10 get rid of Sturges,
and said that at one time in London
Mr.. Sturges threatened him. saying
that his life, fortune and reputation
were in danger. Then Mr.. Mccarthy
produced some letters and read them
with much satisfaction. The first one
produced sensation. 1t read as fol-
lows:
A. c. Babcock, Esq.-Dear Sir: The
German lawyers of the banks which
contemplate loaning on our land
suggest that it would he much easier to
compass the matter if the state would
give title to all the lands and take the
United States bonds i'll escrow, to bs
be drawn for the same as lands are now
taken by lis as work progresses. My
impression is that it would be easier to
get the state to loan US 5000, 001 i'll 5
per cent bonds and the title to lands
until we pay the bonds. We can in
that case give some few leaders in the
legislature good. large commissions i'll
cash for such service, and tine state
would lose nothing. You might sound
4 few of the men you talk with and see
what they think of such proposition.
JOHN V. FARwEIL.
Ex-senator Farwell, when asked ra-
garding the meaning of the word
commissions" said he had 10 idea
what they would mean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
DO YOU !?

Do you observe the laws of life?
Do you take good care Of yourself at all
times?
Do you always use clear judgment instead
OF often acting upon impulsea
Do you carefully guard the life and health
Of those who are dependent upon your
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly,
have cough, a headache or tired feeling,
that it means danger?
Do you know that little care and caution
at the right time will avoid all these things
aud put you in strong and good condition
again?
Do you know that the best physicians.
scientists aud the leading people of the lard
recommend pure stimulant as the only
thing to take at such times?
Dou you not know that there is but one
pure medicinal stimulant in the world.
namely. Duffy's Pure Malt, and that it is ex
ceedingly popular wholly because of its
merits?
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon it. when you are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
call for?
Do you not know that if you follow the
suggestions given above you can keep your
self in perfect condition and avoid all posi-
bllity of colds. chills or the sickuesses which
come at this time of the Year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
DOCKING MEMBERS.
Paymaster Snow Will Have Much
Trouble With Absentees.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Speaker
Crisp to-day authorized Sergeant-at-
Arms Snow to make public the new
form of certificate by which the old law
III disuse for thirty years is revived, and
the pay OF members is ''docked" for
absenteeism. The member certihes to
the number OF days he has been absent
during the month. and the speaker GER
titles TO the amount due him. Mr.. Snow
[ said. concerning the new system: II
feel that it must result in much confu-
sion and friction. yet as the law exists
anG the house wants ME to execute it. l
will do so. There will he lliany diff
culties in keeping the accounts, and
members will necessarily be subjected
10 much Inconvenience. AT present
members draw cash from the cashier or
else make drafts at their banks on tie
balances with US. Now If member in
New York draws on US through local
bank. the draft will be presented to US
on the fourth of the month, which is
pay day for the preceding month. But
at that time we will not have the MEN,
ber'S certificate showing the amount
due HIM. The certificates cannot he
IDdu6 Until tllS last ,UOIucHbs DIS
the deduction for absenteeism
NAV occur OH the last day
Then it is not within the bounds of pos
siblity for 356 members of congress to
make out their certificates at the mo.
ment they are wanted. After that they
must 90 TO the speaker for approval.
/ AS result, it will be difficult aud per.
faps impossible to keep run of the
balances. l cannot see how we can
keep drafts and checks made by mem
berS through banks from going to pro-
| test. 1t will be 10 satisfactory thing to
have a dozen or mere drafts at time
going to protest, with the attendant in
convenience and injury to the bank
| credit of members. Still, if the house
| wants this system resumed. | will exc
cute it to the best of MY ability. The
| first deductions will be Oh the fourth OF
! next month";" Cashier Bailentime an-
| ticipates Decentralization of his bal
| ances, and is at a loss to know how they
can De kept so that members can he
| paid, personally or by their drafts. with
/ any assurance that they are not being
overpaid. 1t sweeps away every yeStiga
| of the favors and ease of permits with
| which the Office has heretofore tried to
facilitate money dealings with mem-
/ bers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Register Tomorrow-12 to eP. NJ
CoXEY'~ GANG.

Some Senators Are Worried Over
the Coming Gathering.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-lnQuiry con-
corning the proceedings Of the execu-
tive session Of the senate yesterday de-
velops the fact that senators take a
more serious view of the prospective
gathering of Coxeyites and others here
than the first report would seem to in
dictate. The opinion is expressed by
tive proceedings, that in view of these
precedents and the emergency that IS
likely 10 arise President Cleveland
would be justified in issuing proclaim
alton warning the men now on their
way to the city in connection with
Coxey's movement that the authorities
will be prepared to require the strictest
observance of order.
The opinion is also freely expressed
IN the senate, and was advanced in eX-
ecutive session that congress cannot af-
ford and should not do anything looking
to the Sustenance of the CoXey army
while here. 1t is expected that if a
large body of men should assemble, as
is now regarded as probable, that they
will soon find themselves more anxious
to secure food to sustain lite than money
to build good roads. and will be cIamur-
Gus for an appropriation to that end.
Senator Cockrell. chairman of the COM
mittee Oh appropriations, has given
notice Of speech on the PETER resolu-
ton for tomorrow. and when asked to-
day for an expression of his views de-
clined to talk. urging that he would
probably touch upon this phase of the
question in his speech.
1t is probable that several senators
Will discuss the question freely in thl S
debate during the morning hour tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

sibility fall upon the shoulders of the
other, but now that the sheriff has got
ten out from under, he proposes tn stay,
and he did not confer with the governor.
The advance guard OF Kelly's army
reached WastOn at 2:45. and prepare
tons are being made TO go into camp.
The real facts. about the pres
ence of the militia at Council
Bluffs and Camp Kelly. near Chau-
tauqua station, were made public in an
Interview with Judge n. w. Hubbard.
attorney for the Northwestern Railroad
company. While smarting under the
criticisms of the press and public opin-s
ion, Mr.. Hubbard acknowledged he was
responsible for the calling out of the
state troops.
capture one of our trains there will be
trouble" said MIR. Hubbard, land
should they gain possession of a train
through any hook or crook, or by the
sympathies of our trainmen. we will
ditch the train if it destroys every car
and hurts a.lot of men. We will not
carry ,these Migrants for love or money,
or be forced to, by, their capturing orr
rolling Stock. IM2the eyes of the law
they are a band of beggars, who are
organized for an unlawful Purpose and
to preYt0n the people who are compelled
to feed them and move them 1on to the
next station: Why. if we were to carry
these crowds over the Iowa, railroads.
we would be compelled to carry 10000
more idlers just like them. They would
swamp our roads and we could do moth
Ing but charity business, and this is
what we do not intend to do. Our roads
were not built for charitable purposes.
This movement must be stopped right
here and now"
CHICAGO, April 19.-The officials OF
the Chicago & Northwestern in Chicago
were astoniihed to hear OF Mr. Hub
bard's reported utterances. They pro-
nounced the idea that they would wreck
train on their own road as too ridicu-
lous to discuss.
'fhe thing is absurd" said General
Superintendent Sanborn. II don't know
where MIR. Hubbard gets his informa-
ton, granting that he said what is
alleged; but l know that such thing
has not and will not be thought of for
one second. We are not running trains
III the ditch, if we know it, for any
cause"
Mr.. Sanborn's tone and manner
showed the most extreme disgust that
such thing could be thought possible.
To a ID RT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
MORE PETER INSANITY.
He Wants the Senate to Hear the
COXeY Grievances.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The day in
the senate was almost entirely con-
sumed by speech against the pending
tariff bill by Senator Perkins, OF Cali
fornia. The speech was mainly devoted
to a discussion of the articles which di-
rectly affected California-wool, fruits.
quicksilver, beet sugar, etc., although
he considered other features in the bill
in which his state was not interested,
but which were opposed to Republican
principles. and which he accordingly
arraigned. But little business was
transacted during the morning hOur, the
agreement of the senate to the report of
the conference committee on the urgent
deficiency bill being the most import
ant. The PETER resolution for the APP
pointment of committee on commune
cations for the purpose of hearing the
grievances OF Coxey's army was debated
by Senator PETER and Allen, both of
whom favored it, but it went over with
out action by the expiration of the
| morning hour. AT O'Clock eulogies
were pronounced on the late repre-
sentative, w. III. EnOchs, of Ohio, after
| which the senate at 5:15 adjourned.