davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Il. T.. Ball Of salina, the iirst discov.
erer OF the remarkable deposltsoi lead
in sandstone ia salina canyon, came zap
to Salt Lake last evening lie claims
that HE prospecting tunnels nre show
inE the extent Of the deposits to be much
greater than he at first supposed, aud
that at greater depth the quantity Of
lead In the sandstone Is increasing
II issaid 10 be iirst-clasa concentrate
ing proposition, and Nh. Ballhas COM
menced arrangements for iorty-ton
concentrating plant which he viii erect
this fall. lie is not going to mine ore az
present but will simply handle the ma
lerial that istaken out ia driving the
tunnels. After he has proved the sue
cess Of tho concentrating method he
wlltake into confederation large plant,
and will then work the immense deposits
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

son, Eliza Beach, Mary a, Beach, Ella
Huffman, Maggie Bower, rillie Bower.
Agnes Lusty, Florence Wright, TITLE
Eldgeige, Cornelia Branch, Eliza Jane
Branch, Nellie Williams. Twelve ladies
mere lao expected to ride horseback Ia
the procession, but their horses became
unmanageable aud had 10 be abandoned
j. l.. Boyden called the meeting 60
order and announced that Charles Cal
liz, who had been selected by the Demo-
cratic committee 10 run for representa-
tive, would act as chairman. The chair
man then introduced Hon. John 4,
Game ~ the lirst speaker; Mr.. Game
was followed by Hon. X. G. Chambers,
and Mr. Chambers by Hon D. IL.
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts Is gifted orator,
aud WAS Enthusiastically received. lie
o. upied the time until II o'clock, when
It was necessary for the party 10 drive
to Echo 20 catch the outgoing train for
Weber county, whue they held several
rallies thi. week,
The Democratic Glce Club, composed
Of Myssr-. ryper Whitney Patrick aud
Peterson rendered several selections
durins the evening, They have mag
nihcent voices, aud were repeatedly
called back.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Secretary Smith to-day affirmed the
decision OF the CommiHsioner Of the Gem
era Land OGlce IN the matter " coal
entry No 90, made by Elwood r. stat
iord, in the Salt Lake City district and
transferred ~ the Pleasant Valley Coal
Company. The evidence in the case
showed that Stafford transferred his i'm
lerest and abandoned the land one year
before the final proof was illed by his at
torney.
Under the law the entry can only be
held for the use Of the entrynan, and
tle secretary orders its cancellation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
BIOGRAPHICAL.



Ann Harris Haddock was 90 years Of
age at the time Of her death. She was
born In England was married to Enoeh
Haddock In the wear 1874, boy whom she
had eleven children, four daughters " no
survive her. She was baptized into the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter.Day
Saints In the year 1887. She was a
faithful Latter-Day Saint and a very IN.
dustrious woman, having supported her
husband and family ia England fsr
nine long years. Duringall Of this time
she withsto,d all Of the prosecutions Of
friends and foes and raised her family
after the death Of her husband By wash.
Ing Sister Ann for many years desired
~ gather with the Saints In Zion. Al
length her prayers were answered.
Bro. Edward lladdock, having been
left q widower, sent for Sister Ann Had
dock TO come, which filled her soul with
joy. She arrived Ia Iloytsville on the
18th day OF July, 1883, aud made her
home there until her death. She dil o
noble work In the Temple for her an
csstorsi she made many friends and
acquaintance. she was q iailhial wie
aud good mother.
ON Monday, the 9th day Of August.
while reading 20 one OF the siaters, she
was suddenly stricken with paralytlc
stroke. An that loving hands could do
10 minister TO her WIS dohe, bat on the
9Th day Of August she peacefully passed
away.
kilennisl star please copy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
POLITICAL RALLIES.
Both Parties Held successfui Meetings la
CnalNitie rhis week.


Both PARTIES Held succes,fui Meetings Ia
CoaiVilie rhis Week.
The populi-ts were billed for rally
here Monday night, but owing, we
understand, to the sudden illness OF Mr.
lIugan's wife. 10 was postponed. Mr.
HOGAN was the speaker billed TO talk
here.
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
The Republican rally on Tuesday
night drew another large crowd to the
Brick schoolhouse. The ladies OF the
Republican precinct committee had the
schoolhouse nicely decorated and also
arranged ear OF state composed Of
thirteen young ladies, seated In two
wagons, aud presided over by Miss
Lizzie Swanson a. Utah" The other
young ladies were Kettle Wheaton, Ellie
Allison, Blanche Ball, Nellie Rhoades,
Ethel Beard, Clara ilirst, Blanche Ali
son, Lizzie Walker, May Welsh.
They were all dressed In white and
after joining in the parade were seated
10 the schoolhouse 10 tho right Of the
speakers.
Mayor Wright acted as chairman OF
the meeting, aud introduced %. the fret
speascr George Beard, Republican nom
lace for representative from summit
county, Mr. Beard made d short adj
dress, and the chairman introduced NJ
the next speaker, Hon j.. NJ. Zane, who
occupied the baIapce Of tho evening.
Mr.. Zane isa gifted speaker, and was
repeated appIauded. The meeting then
adjourned.
Mr.. Zane left Coalyille Tor Park City
Wednesday morning, and spoke at that
city in tho evening. lie and Mr.. George
Beard are also billed TO speak at Upton
on Monday, October 2Sth
Hon. Joseph Stanford Of Ogden, Hon.
Thomas Kearns Of Park City and Hon.
George Beard oiCoalyille will speak in
Coalyille on Monday night,
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Cluns Hall WIS nicely decorated aud
was tled 20 oyerdowlng on Wednesday
night on the occasion Of the Democratic
rally. Great preparations had been
made and the parade MAS very credit
able one, A shotgun brigade and car
Of state were features OF the procession.
"Utah" Was represented by Miss Lillian
CluG and the other young ladies ON the
car an dressed in white, were as follows;
Flora Clud, Bessie Smith, Amelia Will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

viii, beyond doubt, be the greatest
event IN the history Of Utah, because 10
the live. II even the oldest inhabltant.
The privilege OF voting for governor and
al The state officials will begiven 10 all
males over twcnty.one years Of age.
While IL IL true the women cannot cast
their ballo.sat the coming election, they
can uuqurstiouahly cast their powerful
influence, aud even at this early day anx.
ions candidates are seeking for help
from the coming woman" You ought
TO he familiar with the true situation
but Won can't unless You yet reliable
news. It's furnished H. The Tribune
daily or semi. one dollar q month for
the daily and 70 cents for three months
for the seui.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

Items of Interest CLEANED PROM our
Territorial Exchanges.
\ freat Ogden last week completely
Quilted the courthouse.
A railroad train near the stockyards
OF salt Lake City Thursday evening ran
over aud instantly killed Walter l..
Burton aud fatally injured his wife.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for
coloring the beard brown or black IL
Buckingham's Dye Tor the whiskers.
Tintic Miner; -Four carlpads Of ma.
chinery were received this week for the
new Sioux mill and the work OF getting
1t in place is being pushed rapidly
ahead,
The deputy marshala OF Provo have
received word Of the shooting ofAi. llol-
man by Jim Rummel near Monticello,
san Juan county. Both were stock men
and Quarrelled over horse.
Tlu,ic Miner: The residence OF Matt
NeusIrom In the northeast part Of town
was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning and HE infant daughter aged
eight months and twenty one days, was
burned 90 % crisp.
wasa,eh Wave The long mlkcd Of
new bridge 10 be built aer ~ the Provo
at the mouth Of Provo canyon. Is 10 be
constructed in the near future. Our In
iomant, Mr.. 3. w. briggs, the sowing
machine man of Pleasant Grove, says Il
isasure go.
Mr., J. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer OF the Corinne Mil, Canal aud
stock Co., OF Corinne, Utah, in speak
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says. 81 consider 70 the best In the
market. have used many kinds but
lind ChamberlaiR's the most prompt
and oilectunl In giving relief, aud now
keep no other In my house" When
troubled with a cough or cold give this
remedy O trial and We assure you that
you will bee more than pleased with the
result. FOR sale by John Boyden Is
son.
Nernal Express; VIM. Gibson saved
a daughter Of Iieber preece from a peril
Gus position hast week. She was on
horseback and riding a mans saddle (;
the horse shied and threw her out Of
the seat, but hei dress csughton tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

The constitution that has been broken
down or weakened by long standing dis.
orders Ia the liver and kiduoys, IL ~
hitei 10 Withstand tie oncroachments Of
diseatc. Such person takes cold
easily, cannot stand fatigue, aud In cases
ofepidemics, II the first 20 fall % victim.
The proper courseis 10 remove the cause
oi The weakness by treating the liver
aud kidneys. DR.. j. H.. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will reach the
seat OF trouble and restore the diseased
organs 10 healthy functional activity. In.
creased noufIshmeut OF the body will
follow and the patient will rapidly re-
gain health ana strength. Price 81 per
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Ayers SHrsaplriIla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction ui having been tho
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
90 the Morlds Fair, Chicago. Mlnu-
iacturors OF other sarsnpnrillas sought
by every means to obtain showing OF
their goods, Dut they were an turned
away under the application OF the rule
iorbiidlng the entry of patent medicines
aud nostrums. Tho decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities iu favor OF
Ayers SnsaparilIa was in effect ns l3l-
lows; "Aycr' -lrHaparIlla is not a
patent medicine II does not belong 10
the llst OF noslrums. It's here ON It's
mefits.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

The best salye Ia the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises Sores. ulcer-, salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped ilands,
Cmlblnins, Corns, and RI Skin Erun-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

for what there ia In them. There Is un-
limited uater NJ hand for power and
mill use. - Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Times ave duIl and money out
or slight, bu thc Cash BargnIn
stores safe uucnrihs tic hidden
dollars nns cOmpcia tie slircSd
buyer TO invest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Many Conference visitors have
returned ana laid in tIicir sup.
plies at the CusiI bargain Store,
declaring u folly tO bay in SAT-
Lake City when They can do
better nt home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Herald; Edward Stevenson, WAC has
recently returned home from an eastern
trip 10 showing his friends most in
tere,iing collection Of photographs VI
scenes connected with early Mormon his
tory ia and about Nauyoo. The collec'
tion includes photographs Of Ileber @,
Kimbal's old home at Nauyoo, David
Whliner's house at Far West, the Ly-
man White house whore Joseph Smith
was AZ one ;lme u prisoner, and the only
house now standing Mt Millport.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Dipioma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

horn aud held her last head downwards.
Mr.. Gibson was passing rs the accident
occurred aud caught the horse by the
biz and tried 10 hold him until he re-.
leased the young lady, but he could not
manage the animal. Tue only way for
him to save the girl was bv catching
hold Of her and tearing her dress OH,
which he promptly did.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Items uf Interest Cleaned Prom Our
Territorial Exchanges.
\ fire at Ogden last wsek completely
Quilted the courthouse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for
coloring the beard brown or black IL
Buekingham's Dye for the whiskers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

A railroad train near the stockyards
OF salt Lake City Thursday evening ran
over and instantly killed Walter l..
Burton aud fatally injured his wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Verual Express; VIM. Gibson saved
a daughter Of lieber Preece from a peril
GUS position hast week. She was on
horseback and riding a mans saddle
the horse shied and threw her out Of
the seat, but hei dress csnghton tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Tintic Miner; -Four carloads Of ma
chinery were received this week for the
new Sioux mill and the work OF getting
IL in place is being pushed rapidly
.l...I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
THE MID-WINTER TURF.
Several Accidents at Alexander Island
Soprano II. Has to Be Killed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January H.
What would otherwise have been an un-
eventful day at the Old Dominion track
ended with several unfortunate accidents.
In the last race Reynard. with Ham up,
fell at the head OF the stretch, and Morris
fell or Dashing Charlie after passing the
wire. Soprano III. was left at the post
both legs above the fetlocks She had to
be killed. None Of the riders of the
horses were hurt, except Duffy, whose
shoulder was somewhat injured.
between Judge %cRaSon OF and ' JocRey
Johnson the boy will be given the benefit
OF the doubt and allowed to ride again.
First race-four and a half furlongs-
woodchopper third. Time. 1:ol.
Second race-five furlongs-Johnny @ to
y won; Chateau second, Doc Birch third.
:. Third race-tive furlongs-Paragon g to
p won, His Grace second, Fasset third.
Time. 107 Ii
Fourth race-five furlongs-Joyeuse q to
lo) won, Broncton second. Jewel third.
Fifth race-Ave furlongs-Mikey b. GO
to y won, Benjamin second. Criterion
third. Time, 10s
CREsCENT-CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January 1.-THE
attendance at the races to-day numbered
$500. The books lid lively business
and won considerable money on the days
events.
First race-ive furlongs selling-Bird-
catcher G0l. a. Clayton. to p won Anna
McNairy second, Collins third. Time. 90.
Second race-seyen furlongs, seling-Sa::
teilite Q02. Cassin. to u won, Royal
Prince second. Chimes third. Time.
la IA
Third race-sx furlongs. selling-Le-
grande Q05 J. Hill 6 to u won, Brake
man second, Marcel third. Time. 1:23 IL.
Fourth race-five furlongs, handicap
Clara Bauer Gl6. Thorpe. TO - won, Imp.
Trcvelyan second. Ada II. third. Time,
1O9.
Fifth race-six furlongs selling-John p.
O07, McCue. to u won. Ansonla second,
Lucasta third. Time. los IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Two More Financial BiIIs-Pugh and
Sherman Propositions.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. January H.
SENATE.-The first business Of import
ance In the Senate to-day was the intro
duction Of two financial bills-one by Mr..
Pugh and the other by Mr.. Sherman.
The title OF the first was ITO meet de-
ficiencies in the revenue of the Treasury
OF the United States; 10 regulate the re-
demption OF Treasury and coin notes Of
the United States: TO restore silver 70
coinage: to amend the national banking
and currency laws, and for other pur-
poses" .
for a temporary deficiency OF revenue.
Mr.. Pugh's bill provides for the issue
OF not exceeding {l00,V0o00 In legal-ten-
der notes to meet deficiencies and 70 be
radeemable in gold and silver standard
coins: for the coinage or silver bullion
in the Treasury. TO be used In the pay
ment OF public expenses; for the issue OF
Certificates for silver, 10 be deposited 10
the amount Of It's market value; for the
reserve OF $i00.00000O In equal amounts
OF gold and silver. and for the paymens
OF custom duties-one half In gold anu
the other half In other currency.
Mr.. Sherman's bill authorizes the issue
Of 3 per cent bonds for the redemption
OF United States Treasury notes anu 20
pay current expenses; also. the issuS i, s o
( per cent. certificates, 70 pe som ~
public Repositories and al post,omsss.
and allows the issue OF nauonaa 'SnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
WANT ELY RELEASED
JUSTICE cRvrcHrlelo wNL -
ASKED TO DISMISS ms cAse.
us Rrsdsess Evidssess - sAsv rhss ~
Firm Nae Lose vssy ussis e
Anything By Hin.

justice Crutchfield viii be ssSeA ~.
morning to take up the casa OF Y>usvs,
D. Ely, the young man charged With the
embezslement Of Esl.7s from c. y Wee.
der 4 Co.. and II seems probable mar
explanations will be made which NAV
JUSTIFY his Honor In disnissins tho
charge and releasing the prisoner.
Mr.. Charles Edward Auli. . Phliade,.
phia lawyer. and a lifelong friend AZ
Elys. arrived In the city wedns..,.v
and wib Mr.. Sidney Britt. the srp>rs
accountant. who represents yerd,sr a
Co., paid visit to the jail yesterday.
Ely there made explanation Of his alleged
shortage. and exhibited a number Of
papers. principally checks and exnenss
accounts. which he had carried axav
with him when he went to New YORK
and these showed credits to which he "a
entitled that win reduce the amount In
Default to very small sum. and VIII
probably explain away the entire discreu.
ancy.
a Dispatch man saw Messrs. Britt s,s
Aull last night In the latter's room AZ
Fords Hotel. where they were buSov
engaged in going over the books ana
papers OF the concern. Mr.. Auii said he
was here simply as friend OF Ely's.
and that he was prepared to make sooi
any amount that might be due yerIler
q Co. by Mr.. Ely. whether or NOT thar
gentleman was convicted OF the cr,me
with which he stands charged. Mr. Aul,
said further that he did not believe that
Ely was guilty CT any felonious intent 10
defraud. and that II he was short In h.s
accounts II was duo only 10 careIessness
Mr.. Britt heartily concurred IN this
belief. and said. although he had not
completed his examination of the books.
he had gone sufficiently far since he
had received the additional papers from
Mr.. Ely to ascertain that the amount
involved would be very much less than
he had first supposed. Mr.. Britt Is N.
principal witness for the prosecution.
Mr.. l.. O. Wendenburs. counsel for Ely.
will. with the consent Of Mr.. II. NJ. Smith.
ask for the examination OF the case 10.
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
WIMeeRLY MURDER TRIAL
The Father Of the Dead Girl Gives Dam
aging Testimony Against Himself.

RALEIGH. n. c.. January H.-tSpe-
cIal) The evidence to-day In the trial
here OF Jack Wimberiy for the murder OF
his daughter was horrible. The chief
witness was WImberly himself. He de-
MED the testimony which George Mills.
the uncle and the slayer OF the girl, gave.
against him yesterday. and said he did
not send Mills after laudanum 70 give %
the girl. He swore 10 lies by adhering 10
his old testimony. that his daughter.
while at the deserted house with Miils
was attacked by negroes who were IN
the house. He admitted he told another
dauChter 10 wash the blood from Mills's
clothing. but said he believed Millsfs
statement that the blood spattered On
him when the negroes struck tne giri
on cross-examination WimDeriy became
confused. The solicitor lashed MIN un-
merclfully, and showed him TO be one or
the most unnatural of fathers. WimDerly
under this scorching cross-examination ad-
mitted ne had said he had rather see MS
daughter dead than have her shame MADE
known Wimberly's evidence - very un-
favorable 10 him. and confirms MISS
Testimony. One OF the most horrible
scenes during MlIls's evidence was when,
taking In his hands the forked stick, with
which ne had crushed the glrvs skuil. ne
leaned toward the jury ana. with de,
vIIJss grin. said: II struck her -, and
so" each time striking the air with tae
stick. Other witnesses gave tesuinony
damaging 70 Wimberly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
MOTIONS FOR UrpGMENTs
THE BUTTE CITY DISASTER.
Number Of Dead, forty-Nin Of Injured.
Sixty-Fiye.

BUTTE. MONT, January 1.-THE dead
reported this morning as the result Of the
powder explosion number forty-nlne, ana
the injured. sixty-0ye. The bodies OF
four OF the firemen have not yet been re-
covered. They are samuel Ashe, payh
Moses. Ed. Sloan, and y. ]. Norland.
Their bodies were undoubtedly blown into
The Inquest began this afternoon. coro-
ner Richards had empanelled jury. but
County Attorney Wines discharged them
and ordered another, OF repI sentative
men. The investigation will be search
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-18
currency Of .hs par value Of the bonds de-

curreucy Of ths par value Of the bonds de-
posted therefor.
referred 1sa1r 0;.s 10 The Finance % " comsnistse. %
Mr.. Pugh made an irnpassioned speech
when he Introduced his bill. In which he
alluded TO Mr.. Vests facetious charac-
teri.st!on Of senator, Yesterday a. q lot
ed Il as "desradIns. mOrtisyins. and hu-
TSs psns,on, ,s appropriation on, bin bin Isppro:
priating M@oo.@o Tor pens,ons ss Wss
$2 and - disability pensions. and 70 make
the minimum amount % per month
The army appropriation. bill was then
taken np bit S9s on question ON
which Mr. Mitchell tsepubiican,. OF Ore:
gon. and Mr.. Blackburn Democrao. OF
Kentucky. got heated up TO point
which came dangerously near 10 n per-
s0nal alteration.
The army appropriation bill went over
without final action. and after snort
executive session the Senate. at $50. ad-
journed until tomorrow.
House OF Representatives.
The proceedings Of the House In the
morning hour lacked general interest, ana
message from the Senate announcing the
passage, with amendment, Of the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill.
ON motion OF Mr.. Breckenridge. OF
KENTUCKY, the dfucuututit Wos
to and a conference was ordered. with
Messrs. Breckenridge. Sayers, OF Texas,
and Cannon Republican). OF ILLINOIS,
managers on the part OF the House.
The Indian appropriation Dill Was tne"
taken up In Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. Cobb, OF Missouri. moved an amend
ment approprlating 100000 to pay the
first instalment, due March j. lS9o, OF me
money due for the purchase and opening
OF the Cherokee Strip under the act
Mr.. Holman made the point OF order
that the appropriation belonged 10 tne
sundry Appropriation Dill, ana ne neue
II for the express purpose OF getuns
a ruling OF the Chair for the first time
In the history of Congress upon the ques-
ton OF Jurisdiction of these matters.
Chairman ONeil said that the appro-
pr.ation was different from other appro-
priations under the jurisdiction OF tne
t'ommittee on Rivers and Harbors. To
which MIR. Holman had referred. In that
the committee was authorized to make ap-
Dropriations for new work only. Inc IN
dian appropriation bill was Dill appro-
priating money to carry into erect stipu-
iations with Indian tribes. The amend
ment was evidently TO carry out a trea,y
stipulation, and was, therefore, In order.
The Amendment was agreed to.
MFR. Holman said he hoped the COM
mittee on Appropriations would bear IN
mind the ruling OF the Chair wnen
making appropriations for Work carrieI
on under contracts made pursuant u
river and harbor appropriation bills.
No other important change was maze
in the bill, which had not been disposed
of when the House. at 4:O, ADJOURNED
until tomorrow.