davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-28
POPULAR EXCURSION TO WASH.
INGTON.
Thursday, April Is.

The last of the series Of popular ex-
cursions from this section TO the Ma
tional Capital via II. 81 o. II. r. is an
nounced for Thursday, April 18th. when
the same train arrangements and low
rates that were i'm effect on the pre-
vious excursions viii prevail Those
who have not taken advantage OF the
previous excursions should not fail 70
embrace this opportunity to sec the Ma
tional Capital The severe weather of
the past winter is over and the Venf Al
warmth Of early spring will make tray
cling more comfortable The public
buildings, museums, art galleries and
institutions, will be open for rec in
spectiou and delightful side trips can
be made 20 points Of interest near by
baltimore, Annapolis, Mt Vernon and
Richmond are all within easy reach OF
the National Capital A visitors guide
TO Washington, issued by the H. e. O.
x. Y. Co. giving synopsis Of the pub
lic buildings and attraction at the Cap
ital and details OF the excursion, train
sche Jules, rates, etc can be had bv
applying 20 any ". e. o. agent.
We give below n list OF stations
showing the time OF trains and rates of
faro
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-28

Mr.. James M. Litzinger, editor
OF the Democrat, has been called IN
to MIR. Cleveland's pie counter and
appointed State Statistical, agent.
Mr.. Litzinger replaces Captain
Hayden, whose term expired last
December. The salary is 5000 per
year
The above item is from the Oak
land Republican, aud we take pleas
are in noting the success of a wor-
thy and deserving Democratic
editor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-28

Postmaster General Wilson and
wife went to FLORIDA last week for
a brief sojourn. SIR. Wilson has
accepted an invitation TO be the
guest Of the Richmond alumni Of
the University Of Virginia at a
banquet at Richmond on ths f7th
ihstaas. Farmers Advocass.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-28

Correspondence low rates from 9th.
or stations
Tickets will be good ten DAYS. and
VIII Dc valid for passage from Wash
ingt0n 90 baltimore az any time within
the life OF the ticket
For Pullman Car accommodate lions
and guide 10 points Of interest i'm
Washington, address nearest Il. q o.
Agent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-28

Col. Il. ". Monroe has been con.
tributing series OF articles on the
tarif question to The Argus, ard
the Democratic press is copying
them generally with favorable com
ment. The Colonel appears now
to be the only living Democrat. -
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

IN session, by request from the White
houss, for IL T. oepii1n. The message
was not favofably received In the Ben
ate.
Tbs summary adjournment, upon
motion Of Senator COckfell, one OF the
DsmocfatlO LEADER, Immediately after
tne conclusion Of the readisg OF the
message, was taken on the Republican
side as "a disposition not 10 consider the
message seriously. Mt. Cockrell de-
clintd 10 define his motion or TO discuss
the question Of the pfopriety Of the
suggestion.
That the administration has not
moved prsolpitstsly IN the Venezuelan
affair II evidenced by tue fact, which
has now become known, that Secretary
Olney's iamsus letter defining the
MOnfoe dOcifine was considered for
ully two months before being dis-
patched to EmbAesad0r Bayaf1 Tor Dc.
livery 10 Lord Salisbury.
The diplomatic corps acre appeats 10
have fallen under a mieappteheusion
NJ 10 tue purpose Of the message,
which may account for the attituI 10 VI
some OF the European newspapers
whioh have received inspiration lot
the editorial articles from their iOfeig u
oiiices, for n 10 learned that diplomats
III Washington have In many case,
aud ceftsinly IN the csses OF the repre-
sshlatives Of the EutOpesn powers, Ia
formed thoir government that Prssi.
dent Clevelanu'e action was dielSiei
purely by motives OF political expeui.
oncy, and was not Intended 10 have
permanent results. IL may he that
the uuanimity Of the support accorded
tue President by Congress, ittespVe.
live Of parry affiliations, has Induced
some OF thsse obsefvsts OF American
Installations 20 qualify their flfs. ad.
vices TO their home governments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
nlr..t Cor mn. End,d.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 rhs great
trolley strike 10 IN all probability of.
Tonight Mayor Warwick ,uecsejod In
inducing u proposition to be made
looking 10 an Amicable settlsmOnt Of
the trouble. The proposition comes
from The Union TTAotion com pAny to
the strikers, aud 10 II tho men will
come back 10 work and peace 10 re-
stored, tho management will cordially
and considsratoIy receive committee
from the ranks OF lheir employees and
will hear their com ylAints and gtieV-
auots and remedy the samo within the
range OF faiTnets.
The proposition was given by the
Mayor 10 tue Row. DR.. Baker anu Mt.
Grimm Of the Christian League, and u
was authorized 10 bo made by The
traction ma nAgoment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

'sry orders TO the commar der.iu.chl,t
OF the kuroPoah squadron TO .ffsc, the
removal OF tho Americana now al
Marash. The instruction was seat this
evening TO Rear Admiral Beliridgo BY
cable.
Ihese inelrnotlons are explicit. He
VIII combine his d set at Alsxaudfe,ta
Voc nearest poiut 10 Msrash, and will
ulftcI Tue Ameriorn missionaries and
othef American cltlz 'ns 10 MatAeh 10
come on board his vessel. In case II
SHOULD be necessary to give them pro.
tecllon during their journey from Ma
tash 10 AlsxaBdrstta, he had teen
suthorlEoi TO land a force OF marines.
Ihe vessels which AdMifAl sslitidgs
VIII mobilize At AleKaBdtetta will 10
Tue san FfauciseO, The MaTblehesd
aud the Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
EXCITEMENT Ann aURPaIsEs,
Tive sessions OF thu Cabiaet-Ih'
work of the senate.

WASHINGTON, Dsc. co. This has
bosna Gay OF sHcilemsnt and surprises
In Washington. Events moved with
rapldiIy anu when the sun went down
uubllo men In all branches OF the ser
vice were nervous and worn DOT from
the tension, anu here In WAshinRtOn
affairs moved Of the rapid pace VI a
Kaleidoscope.
TINS House Ven, ielsu cOmniJsion
hill was amended In msterlal respects
nv tho HenHte foreign relations COM
mittee, and then, by a sudden change
in 1sntin!ent q the Senate, was passed
uuAnimously iust as II came from tue
Houie. Inc / an adJoutomsnt fetolu'
ton from lJm0iTpw over tue holidays
was passed by the Senate, only 10 De
follow ed by n message from the Ffo'l-
dent. urgently ana strongly adVlting
prompt action for the reform OF cur
euttenoy system and the maintenance
OF pu0lic credit.
A the end OF the avenue the Presl-
dent and his cabinet received prompt
Adyices OF tho course OF eVeniu mere
and on the public exchanges. Tao
caki. Of sat two sessions, ,omsthins
Without precedent In recent years
The financial situation was tho
pdnoipal topic Of consideration, And
Inc result OF the meetirg was revealed
i'm inc messago scot TO tue Senate ale
10 the siturRoon, that body being Aept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
kIIIed BY Apaehes.

slLyER CIIY,N. NJ, Dec. 20.-ChAs.
ba0w, a cowboy employed on The hig-
ans ranch, was found murdered by
Indians late last night near Mule
efseh, In the, Mo COLON mountains, on
he dividing line OF Grant and Socorro
oountiss. He had been missing sinee
liG Friday, and searching parties
have been out ever aiuoo. His horse,
saddle and clothing had been taken
and the body WAS Tiddled with bullets,
and Indian signs were found In tho
snow all about tho place where the
oody was found, and the killing was
undoubtedly done by band Of
Iansgadss from San Carlos who have
oaen committing deprsdAtions in
Arizona.
The scene OF the murder 10 only
nine miles rem the Mogollon road,
one Of tho principal highways OF this
elliOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

IMPORTANT 10 Americans seeking
English Capital for new enterprises.
Il A list containing the naIiNas and adj
dresses OF $50 successful promoters who
have placed over elOO, 100000 Sterling Ia
Foreign Investments within the last Elk
years, and over GlS,OOO,O 900 for tho seven
months of 1895. Price 20 or s.5, payable
by postal order to The London ANA Uni
vorsity Bureau Of Investors, 20, Cheap
side, London, n, e.. Subscribers will be
ontuled, by arrangements with the dlrec-
tors, to receive other personal or letters
uf Introduction 10 any VI these successful
promoters, This list 10 hrst-class In every
respect ana every man or Arm whose
name appaarH therein may be depended
upon, For placing tho following It will
be found NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Shares OF
Industrial, Commercial and Financial Com
Germs, Mortgage Loans, sale OF Lands,
Pstants or Mines. Direc ors;-SlR ED-
WARD G.. Ross, HoS. WALTER G. PEPYs,
CART ARruuW SriFFE, Copyright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Sor ENouoiI aREESB.cHs.
THIS Prevents Geid shipments "a
Some fNtent.

THIS Prevents Usid Abipmsnts 10
Some Extent
NEW York, Dec. 2O.-Ths Eveniag
Post says n curious coHdition NJ sifaifs
was developed today In connection
with the withdrawal Of gold ifsm the
treasury and assay office for shipment
tomorrow. In consequence Of the sud.
den tightening OF the money market,
gold shippers were unable to get
enough gfeonbacks u nilei 5iates legal
tender notst) with which 10 draw the
gold out Of the treasury. hut for this
a much larger amount OF gold would
be shipped tomorrow.
II 10 oply possible In get a large
amount Of gold out OF the treasury
quickly BY the presentation Of gold
certificates or greonhacks Of large de-
nominations. Large amou nta Of green
backs Of small denomi nations could, Of
course, be obtained, but II would take
treasury officials 40 long to examine
aud count them that In Withdrawals
Of millions Of dollars some daye would
he fequlrsd. The treasury would nat
ufally net care 10 10 tue WORK any
faster than was absolutely necessary.
Should tbs present condition OF affairs
continue, aud sufficient greenbaoss
could not be secured with which 10
Withdraw gold from the treasury, gold,
IL was said, would Immediately 20 TO a
premium nnt specie payments would
then virtually DO suspended. The rates
Tor exchange would DO advanced ~
meet Ihe cost u procuring the geld.
Regarding The trsuele today, q bank
presiden tald that thAt wss tue fault oil
the spectators thomselves. II they
bad called their loans yesterday, be
said, their banks would have come ia
large creditors at tho clearing house
today and have been well supplied
with large bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
MIIIN.tn,eaiIR sNArd.

wAsIuSuToN, ID. O., Dec. 2O.-Rs.
ports were current here yesterday, due
largely to the excited state Of the pub.
Ito on the Venezuelan question aud TO
the prior attack on aim In ihe House
OF Representatives by MI Barrett and
others, that the recall NJ Embassadof
BAyAtd was imminent. Private Sec
tetsry ThurbsT, when asked about
them, made an absolute denial Of
their accuracy, adding that the em-
baasAdof's recall was not o9ntem plated.
At the British embassy the belief was
expressed that the Tumors we're untrue.
10 10 believed that the President wsuld
not at this time make any change 10
our ombAisy 10 Great Britain, Tor II
could net but aggrRVAte the present
situation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

r,st Of the Measure as agreed to ~
the ssuats.

AtNt OF the Measure as Agreed 60 ~
the sspsts,
wAsHiNGIOS, Dec. 2i.-The tosolu.
tion Of Alien pop, Hoo.) Tor coinage
OF silver 10 meet tho contingencies VI
war, came over IRON yesterday, and
Allen spoke upon II Ia q faCetious vel u .
He read with running comment,
Chandlet's bin "is Increase the afma.
mont OF tho United 5tAtss." lie Te.
igffed also to the bslliRsronoy Of the
bills presented by Hale (Rgp, Mel 10
increase the navy, ana Davis Rep,
Minn.), inquitiug ~ TO British aEgiss.
sion In Alaska. The Monroe doctrine
was put forward by the President ~
though II had never teen heard VI he.
fore. 10 the judgment Of Allen, the
President recognized that, having d, NJ
tho confidence Of the American people,
II was desirable 10 ndopt this means "
restore 10 SINE extent the respect AM
confidence Of the people. He urged,
hs measure VI financial safety, thal
the res oJinage OF gold ana silver on
Equal terms be- considered by thu
hnAner Quantities,
PiAtt novel tho reference OF the
resolution - the c mint 90 on finance
The motion was defeated, the detailed
vote being A. fOll3wG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

BUTTE, Mont, Dsc 2O.-Judge Fred
steE W. Cole, 80 years old, famous As
hWyer and jurist In Nevada, Cali
,etnla and Montana the past twenty.
uVs years, died nj the hospital tonight
rom tho effects OF u pSralytio stroke
ne became conspicuous In Nevada by
sehsllenge toA duel he sent III. J.
r,lty, VINO slapped his face 10 the
courthouse. Friends prevented the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

The resolution was then Agrsod n
without divisiou, MT. Plat sOug bit ~
have struck out the waflike preamble.
Mr.. Allen consented 10 have this struck
out.
The resolution, as nnAlly Agtssd TO,
IL - followt;
That the COMMITTEES on finance be
ana they are hereby directed and In
slTuo,sd TO inquiIe aud report, by bill
or otherwise, whether II wOulu not be
sKpedient anu proper for the govern
ment OF the United states Of America
Of this time TO open It's Mats 10 ths
Tree and unlimited coinage Of gold ~ Il
silver At the ratio Of Is 10 /, and IN
Aatuti0n 10 issue an adequate volume
%! full legal tender or treasury notes,
In the sAmo manner ~ suoh note have
b sretoiore been is,uss, and, In tho IN
tvTsst OF national sNisgy, Withdraw tue
issue power OF nsiionaI banks and te-
Tire all bank currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

BERLIE, Dec. 2O.-A dispatch from
Coustsntinople W the kfAHki1fttr
Zeitung says: The Porte has ordered
Mustapha RemsEi PaSha TO attack with
900 troops and two bAItstlts the city
OF Zsltoun, and 10 lombard aud destroy
It, and to massacre the $4,000 ATmenl.
ans In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
To Prolsel ,ne AmerIeans.

-, ChloAGo, Dec. 20.-A special TO the
''mta' Herald from Warrington sayii
IA accordance with the advioe Of
minister Terrell, the administration
N,s determined TO remove American
,uAins from the disafiecled district OF
,S'.Iath, In Asia Minor. This de-
limitation was reached nj the cabinet
'11eung today, and u member Of Tue
,.o'hel said that tho navy department
'au bHen Instructed TO isIus the nsets-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
WAR wIrm RerasCHILDs.
Tn. Capitalist. threaten to withdraw
Thsir Hsnsy,


LONDON, Dec. 20.-Iho Standards
financial Niticls says at 10 rumored
that the Rothbohilds have decided TO
Immediately withdraw &',OOO,OOO from
America. Whether tLis Ia ttus VI
not, the gravity of the sltuA1loh Is un-
disputed. Nobody fsars war, bat II 10
auestioI,d whethsr tho Unitod states
will be able TO mAiutzia the geld
standard, aud whether the silver party
will not become supreme AID goli be
driven 10 q heavy premium. Pf,sl.
dent Clevelaud's action has shattered
oil faith In the nnauolal iuIdte OF
America"
Ths Daily Nsws's financial article
gives rs IT, opinion that European
lean to rSpl0nish the United states
treasury Ia an impossibillty nj the
present tins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Twice crowned victor In year
Pflcsh Cream Baking Powder at tue
Wotld's and California Midwlnter
Fuifs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
WANTED.

INvEGY ONE TO KNOW THAT VIZ ARE
II buying sud selling more new aud second.
hand soods thAn any othsr house Ia the West
N. Webber 2u5-lV9-2ll state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
wANTED-AN AGENT

IN ENENY eECrtON, TO CANVASS, - co
i 30 10 Oi a day made, sells At siRhti also q
nan " seli sihp'e goods g. dea ert, best side
line. t5a o a uoAth. salary or large cOmmis.
sion made. experience unnecessAry. FOR
scared pAttIcui are send stamp Chiffon Soap
a hAnufactur ng Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1895
gtsnl 1rtits aud Depart al sal Lsts
GU Dalf, a. fsNslsts


lNHiys
Ffem Chiclgo, omaha. IT. Louis.
Kansas Jiiy, Denver, fart CITY
Anu bFItu .ssssss. sssssssssssss .f ~ a
ItCm Helena, Butte. foTtAha, sAn
Tran eisr0 and OGisa.. ... .....-- 100 an
Btoni sau Francisco, Cache Valley,
ogden shd interim diAIe points. Is Pn
From Chiaano OmAhs, N. Louis,
Kansas IitY, Denver and Ogden, % a IN
Trom Frisco, Milford, sshptts Val
ley, Sephi, Prove, heteur aud
Hurehas ssss,.ss,.sss.s.sss..ss..ss, ~ y N
cir u terminus, roosIs sad Gar
Gtld btAch 600 's'ss's. .s...'''''.-s ~ pH
DErAEr
For Uhisago Omaha. Denver, Kan.
sm CITY, - Louis, ogden aud
fafk iitI ls.s-.s .s...s' .tss..ssts % ma
w valley sad iatsTmed,ats points. sooam
For ogden and Intermediate points, .gpm
Tor chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan.
GAs CIV, - lOuit, lHits, Port
lAad And gan franegco. ,,.,,a,.. " y IN
iEor kgisss, MrIcur, iIo,o, Sephi
tAnps.a NhlrJ, Milford and
friace, ,.s,''s. ,,,,,'.'... o., ,..... ~ IA
'IoIIG.rfsId Reach, 1oesls ard
tefmihut.ss,..,s..,', .s.s..s,ssss..s % N
Trains soaIh Of Juab run daily except
Run daily sIespt susdsr
IL HumgI.
General AIsst PEIenief rsI ArIment
City Ticket OIiO1, aOl Main SlIss!
Telephone lo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Tuikey's Sultan 10 fifty. He was
seven when the manufacture OF the
1s,I baking powder, DIR. Prices, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

The best cookery follows the use Of
Prices Cream Baking Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
Ticket once, 10 v. End South

The only line running dining cars and
through Pullman sleepers to Chicago and ~
Louis without change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
FURNITURE.

IN ACCOUNT on uUR LARGE AND IN
~ crcAsing trade We must have goods
ANY thing IN tho furnit1ro line you have 70
sell We want Come aud seo Ne before selling.
N. Weber, l0I. 2J9. al state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
MUST BE SOLD
Typewriter, al Your Own Priced
FOR SALE.

DouGnr. SOLD. INCHASgED. CLEAN
ID edand repaired. H. \. WINTER tonsu
tutiuuA uldE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01
A VETO MESSAGE.
Railways Must Get the Indians Con-
sent to Right of Way.

The President today sent veto message
to the Senate which. although directly re-
lating to a specific bill, is of general ap-
plication to all grants of right of way to
railroads passing through Indian reserva-
tions. The message is as follows:
ITO the Senate: 1 herewith return with
out my approval Senate bill numbered 235S.
entitled An act granting to the Gila VAL
ley Globe and Northern Railway Company
right of way through the San Carlos In
dian reservation in the territory of Ari-
Zona.'
THE reservation through which 1t is pro-
posed to construct a railroad under the
provisions of this bill is inhabited by tribes
of Indians which in the past have been
most troublesome, and whose depredations
on more than one occasion have caused
loss of life, destruction of property and
serious alarm to the people of the sur
rounding country. And their condition as
to civilization is not now so far improved
as to give assurance that in the future
they may not upon occasion make trouble.
1.-The discomfort among the Indians which
has given rise TO disturbances in the past
has been largely caused by trespasS upon
their lands and interference with their
rights by the neighboring whites. 1 am
in very great doubt whether in any circum-
stances road through their reservation
should at this time be permitted, and es-
pecially since the route, which is rather
indefinitely described in the bill, appears
to pass through the richest and most de-
sirable part of their lands. In any event.
/ am thoroughly convinced that the con-
struction of the road should not be per-
mitted without first obtaining the consent
of these Indians. This is provision which
has been insisted upon, so far as 1 am
aware, in all the like bills which have
been approved for a long time, and 1 think
it should especially be inserted in this
hill if conditions it Is
thought eXpedient to permit railroad to
traverse this reservation.
1.-The Importance of this consent does not
rest solely upon the extent to which the
Indians have the right of ownership over
this land. The fact that the procurement
of this consent is the most effective means
of allaying the discomfort which might
arise and perhaps develop into a train of
lamentable and destructive outbreaks of
violence particularly emphasizes its i'm
portaQce."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-01

vas an insult to me and to the House. I
did state that 1 had called the previous
question under condition which l con-
ceived made it my duty. and that felt 1t
was matter for the House to determine
and not any individual m member The gem
tleman from Kentucky then in the most
offensive manner denounced me. The Ian
grage be used was fnsolent and impertf
nent.' He assaulted me, practically, saying
that 1T was insolent and impertinent
remark and that l was insolent and i'm
petinent, and, as | understood him, an i'm
perth ent scoundrel--
Mr. Brcckinridge's Interruption.
Mr.. Breckenridge here interrupted him,
saying: Il did not say that"
Mr.. Heard-'I thought the gentleman said
Ii.
Mr.. Breckinridge-'I did not
Mr.. Heard-'I so understood him. I'm
pertinent scoundrel,' is my recollection of
the language"
Mr. Breckinridge then said: "If 1 said
that. then / withdraw it, When = Mr..
Breckinrdge said this he was greeted with
laughter and jeers from the republican
side.
Mr.. Heard. continuing said: II appeal to
the recollection of gentlemen around me-.
Mr.. Breckinridge then referring to the
laughter of the republicans, said: This is
question that goes far beyond any de-
risve laughter by anybody
Mr.. Heard-"I said. Mr. Speaker, that
that he said it, though in his excitement he
may not have known it,
Disclaimer Withdrawn.
Mr.. Breckinridge-"Very well, the gentle
man having said. after my disclaimer, that
he believed 1 said it, 1 withdraw the dis
claimer. for the gentleman does deserve it. "
Mr.. Heard-"I said that 1 believed, not
withstandng your excitement may have
miSled you as to what you said, I believe
L am correct. 1 think l more ex-
rcct. 1 think 1 said to the gentleman in
front of the Speakers desk that it was
upon that provocation that 1 had used the
language of which he complained. and 1
said to him that if his language as I under
stood 1T, which was the provocation of my
remarks, was withdrawn then 1 would
withdraw my remarks. 1 will do so, Mr..
Speaker. and not until then. That is ALL
No Further Demonstrations.
There We're no further demonstrations
upon the part of the belligerents and each
retired to his seat, the House proceeding
to business. Several members bus
led themselves during the afternoon in ef
fcrts to effect an understanding between
Mr.. Heard and Mr.. Breckinridge, which,
if it would not lead to a reconciliation
would at least prevent a renewal of hos
tilitieS. 1t cannot be learned what the re-
suit of these efforts was but it is under
stood that the matter remains where it
rested when the two men made their ex-
plantations.