davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

np1Jitv. and so able and efficient was
Sic career upon tho district bench that
ls66 he was cIegted an associate JUS
ucs of the supreme court Tie held
ha' position three years. and adorned
@ With sa ability and purity honor
able 90 himself and a. that time par
icu'agly cleyaiiug 90 the Jurisprudence
81 tie state
40 tho general election held 10 De-
,ember, 1873 in pursuance of an act Of
the legislature and the proclamation
II r. J Davis. then governor of TEXAS
.hc Democrats elected the entire dele
CATION 20 congressman. large major
ty of ihe members oi he state lcgls-
lature. and az the same time elected
| Richard Coke governor OF Texas by a
majority OF nearly 10000 votes. The
supreme court was az that time COM
posed of radical partisans. some ot
whom we're eNotics and adyeuturers. of
military importation and the leaders
oi the Republican party. having pr.-
sured AN individual 20 act az designs.
I'd. g1nrort,l O fictitious case 20 enati ie
l,hc court 90 decide upon the political
question as 10 the validity Of the elss-
don For this purpose one Jose Roc
Irigucz. a Mexican. applied to wesley
Ogden OF the supreme court. whom tbs
reporters contemporary style the pre-
tidirg Iulgy. for a writ OF habeas COG.
pus. alleging in hls petition that he
was restrained ln his liberty 10y one A.
|B Han. shori1 Of Harris county. upon
he charge OF having voted illegally At
the late election. Case came up on the
Iuial ot the writ under the style OF eK
parte Rodriguez reported In 80 ToxaA,
;o5 aud Hon Frank N spencer. de-
'uICt attorney for Harris county. was,
.ln the absence oi the attorney general.
appointed by the court TO represent the
state
/ The court dcclised the election lie
( gal and void. upon which Gov. Davis
Issued his proclamation prohibiting
. the assembling of the newly elected
legislature Tha, body, however
promptly convened on the day appoint.
ed for lts meeting. yet the governor
declined 90 receive any communication
irom 90. and appealed TO General Grant
. then president OF the United states
but he declined 90 interfere Dayl,
lInaly vacated the governors one,
Itrl Governor Coke took peaccahle poe
session OF a.
ON the 18TH day of January Govern
'or Coke and Lieutenant Governor Hub.
. bard were duly .naururatcd and h.
.unlcd ln their respective oficcs. an,
the legislature immsiiatsly enacted a.
amendment 20 the constitution reor
rluiling tst supreme court and In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
The senate Adnon shes the House and
Cuibsrson sends the senate = ysts.

The ssnate Adnon shes the House and
Cuibsrson Sends the senate = yste.
Austin. Tex. Nay if-(speoiaD-
There was another futile attempt made
n the house this morning TO take up
he text book bill.
The house granted the request Of the
lenate for a new free conference com
nlttee on the fee bill
The general game bin az adopted by
DE state game association. was passed
inally.
The senate took a turn al the house,
,hargihg the members Of the house
With inactivity and inability TO legis-
ate. The cause Of the roast was the
,assage Of house bill appropriating
IN additional $4,000 per diem for the
present session The bill was finally
aid on table subject 10 call With the
tdmcnlshment 20 the members Of the
iouse that II they desired 10 retard leg
station. they could do so on empty
pockets
The governor sent TIE senate a veto
Message vetolng the bin leasing 10 n.
?. y. Gammel Of Austin the stereo-
yped plates Of the supreme court 70.
ports from Vols. % 10 50 on grounds
hat they should not lose possession Of
hese plates under any circumstances
and further that the state would not
iOt secure any revenue from such loan.
sut would assist 10 creating a monop-
,ly 70 which the state should not be 4
3arty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

sealed bids viii lc receive at the
Presidents office a. the A. aud N. Col.
lege Of rexa. until l2 o'clock m. sataf.
day May sih Int. ior the ruyii,ge OF
selling on the Campus, during The Com.
meucemeni exercises.
1t. Far the privilege 90 one lunch
stand
2rd. For the pr',ilgge o. one ice am
soda Naier, lemonade, fruit and cigar
stand.
The rroce, ds viii be given o. the slu
dents o. deiny commencement expen-
-es. SD. may be made for either ~
both a. desiiei No Intoxicating liquor.
u any kini will be allowed sold on the
grounds ~ l.. $. Ros.. President
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Sealed bid', to supply the A. aud N.
College. Tor the session Il iS7.aS. will
he received a. the Presidents Office of
the A. and N. College. until 3 o'clock p.
M. Saturday June 5th 1877, Tor 900
cords Of good meryhautable wood. drliy-
ercd on the College grounds, subject 10
the approval Of the President a. D. qua'-
ily aud measuement. Prices or pork
and beef-the beef % be corn Eel ior the
months q January, February, March
"a April. al the pork TO be corn FED.
A certified check for $500 must accom-
pany each bid, both ior wood aud meat,
a. a pledge of good faith aud ability Of
bidder b. make a Satisfactory bond in
sufficient dmpuat o. elmpcl faithful
compliance with theconiract. The tight
10 Ui, ,ct any - al bids reserved.
a. : Ross, President
Committee ". 4 Cvrt, Local
~. (bifecior aud Sc eiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
~. sl,ssass ., s.r o,l....

New Orleans, Nay i3-The railroad
and the lsves board have made a won
derful hGht and will probably soon
close all erevssses In Burton lsvse and
then hold the line while q mud box is
being built around the dangerous sec
ton. Planters IN parishes below have
been Organizing forces and are hiling
sAeks while special trains have hurried
IN reinforosmsnts
The river Al New Orleans has been
stationary since Saturday. The leyees
are In hns condition and by next Sat
urday the big working force viii be-
dispensed with. Several hundred nen
are being retained for emet geneies
aud repairs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

,roaslng the number Of Judges 20 FIVE.
upon the adoption OF vi, n Governor
Coke promptly reorgani' ID the court
and removed the three idges Of ex-
parte Rodriguez fame. Ills appoint
ments 10 the bench and 10 an other
important positions were highly judi
cious and fellcltous. and during his ad-
mlnistratIon the entire machinery Of
the state government. wrenched from
partisan control and the clogs Of i'm
beclllty and corruption. was again
brought into smooth and harmonious
motion New avenues Of prosperity
we're opened up 10 the people. new en-
lerprises were stimulated. and new
hopes inspired, until the highest an
ticipatlons Of prosperity seized upon
the minds Of all classes Of people
Railroad communications Of the most
vital importance were established. and
A constant tide Of immigration flowed
into the state.
The people Of TeYts smarted under
the exotic constitution forced upon
them by the military authority and lis
illies In the state auI Il was under tho
auspices OF the administration Of Gov
,rnor Coke that the excellent constitu-
lion Of 1875 was framed and adopted,
and which forms the present organic
aw Of the state. This constitution ef-
'eoted a change In the tenure Of ONCE
aud In April. 1876. the governor and
lieutenant governor were reinaugufat-
"a. but IN May Governor Coke was
slectsd 70 the United States senate
lls. however. continued to perform the
iuties Of the gubernaional Office until
December. and on the ith Of March.
1877. took his seat ln the senate. 20
which he was twice reelected.
As United States senator he was
true and faithful 20 the interests Of
his party and bis people. constant 10
bis efforts 10 promote the public vel
fare.
Ills mental organization was oi a
algh order aud his professional learn
ng was thorough. Ills Arguments and
decisions eyince. both 10 exposition
and research. the qualities Of a pro-
found lawyer and able Judge. and are
impressive Of some Of the most inn
portant features In Texas lurlspru-
ienCe.
Viewed from whatever standpoint
o. every sphere Of his life. iudge. SEN
tior or citizen. Senator Coke was one
u the most eminent Of Texans A. a
awyer and statesman he bad but few
uperiors IN the country.
senator Coke declined a reelection IN
1895 and 90 the election Of - for mem.
Der, of the legislature bis name was
not considered. His last active pollt-
cal work was the share he took ia
he state campaign Of 1909
ilo greatly liked the quiet OF private
life and seemed 20 enjoy himself In
spite Of bic iii-health After return
lnr from the senate be devoted himself
fo h.s large Ranuus interests on th,
Br1sls river. near Waco. which are
scry extended and very valuable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
SENATOR COKE DEAD.
le Passes sway at His Home In
Waco Of Paralysis.
WILL BE BURIED SUNDAY,
: state Funeral wni Be Accorded 10
the Noted MAa-His Loaf aud
Busy Career - . Citizen aud
statesman aud Lawyer.

Waco. Tex. May IA Ex-senator
Richard Coke died Of paralysis al i:l5
fclock this morning His remains will
% embalmod and lie IN state az the
mansion until Sunday al 10 a. m. when
he funeral will take place from the
residence lntcrment at Oakwood
cemetery.
The bells began tolling Tor the death
II Senator Coke al ten minutes before
O'Clock
Il Will be q state funeral Senators
Mills and Chiffon and Congressman
henry were notified; also Gov Culber-
Ion and ex-Goy llogg
Richard Coke was born In Virginia
In the year 1929 he had the ndyan-
ugos OF a thorough education and
graduated with honor at william and
Mary college in lsi9. Having chosen
De profession Of law. be diligently and
thoroughly prepared himself for the
bar. aud on obtaining Doe license IN
/ 1850 be- removed % Texas and located
40 Waco where be- began the prac-
tirc of DTS profession aud has since
continued 90 reside lle was a young
man % sterling qualities steady hab-
o. and popular manners. which. 10
,oHlIrcf.ol with o. strong mind and
finished education. soon oisl,d % him
+ ho avenues 70 success and distinction.
iE professional ascent Was rapid and
brilliant. and ia o. few yeau he took
|t position Boo The front rank of the bar
|1i Dos district
/ ln 1865 ho was appointed district
Judge. and s1 ample were the qualI6-
s4t.1ls which he manifested Ia this
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
MRS. LANeTRY DIVORCED,

she ottsins The Decree Ia CaiifsrsiA
and That without contest
San Francisco. May it-Mrs. Lang
.ry. the English actress. Is a single wo-
nan. The superior court oi Lake
county. Cal. where she has her legal
lome. has granted her a divorce
There was no contest The case ot
he plaintiff was presented 90 deposit
lions taken ia i.outon, on which de-
isrtiou was alleged After considering
he case a few hours the Judge Of Lake
,ounty granted the decree sought
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Rsn Francisco. May ll-w. n Brad
bury. a local millionaire. has been san
fenced 10 y hours Imprisonment In the
county Jail 'or violating the civic or
dinaucc prohibiting expectoratlng o.,
the f0or OF street cars This wa
Bradbury second ofcuse ho claims
the privilege ~ splitting when and
where he pleasos as an lnallenahle
American privilege and viii make q
test case 0i hls punishment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Little Rock. Ark, May N.-stats
Senator Robert McMullln made a des-
1orate on the life Col J y Smythec.
editor Of the Arkansas Gazette. because
he latter refused TO apologize ior sdi.
orlal utterances made In regard 10
.hc senator's action In defeating the
railroad commission bin. McMullin
1red point blank AZ the Colonel. who
iprang to,hls feet and struck the form.
sr's arm. causing the bullet 90 miss his
body by a few inches McMullen vas
taken TO san, but later was released on
bail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
FATAL SHOOTING.
Cattle Buyer shot and KILLED BY
Cattle Hustlsr II Nebraska

Cattle Buyer shot and KILLED By =
Cattle Kustlsr n Nebraska
Ord Neb. May lt-Gld Summers. a
,attle buyer was fatally shot late last
night by a man named Mcbride, who
8 said 20 be a cattle rustler from Boyd
county Summers formerly lived In
Boyd couaty and The ARRAY is said %
be the result OF an old ieud. Summers
haylnF. % Is claimed. az one time In
iormed on Mcbride and his associates.
The charge Is made that Mcbride was
sent here by the Boyd county gang for
the express purpose Of kIlllng Sum
merF Mcbride escaped. making for
the sand hills. and the sheriff and a
posse Of Il men are after him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
fFlsoasT Jsmp, PROM Past Train and
0, iiadIy Hurt

0, nadly Hurt
Chicago. Nlay li-Frang LewanowlE
ook a desperate chance Thursday ey-
ining in an effort % make hls escape
from the custody Of an officer by Jump
ng from a passenger train moving At
the rate OF 90 miles an holr The
mans captor was taking him 10 wau-
kegan where be- was wanted on the
charge Of larceny and Just beyond the
May Fair crossing be jumped from a
window before he could be stopped.
The man fell on bis hands and face.
and besides being badly bruised both
u bis arms are broken. he will re.
soyer The prisoner narrowly missed
being thrown on pile ot ties. thus
escaping Instant death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
A FATAl WRECK.
Fiys Msn Kuisd or iujursd and May
Cat,i. Crushed In ths cars


Eufaula I. T.. May IA north
bound cattle train Jumped the track
one mile north Of Eufala while running
at Fun speed
The rails spread. the engine LEFT the
track. turned bottom upwards and ten
,ars full Of cattle were derallcd. some
u them being twisted into corkscrews
ana Others smashed TO pieces
Five men we're killed or injured
Cattle we're killed, crushed wounded
and iammed together IN horrible shape.
and while some slowly iied o, their
hurts. others smotherrd 70 death. The
Injured and uninjured we're So mixed
that when a car door was brolcn open
only few steers could be- gotten out
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Middlesboro. Ky. MAY iS-Rain for
80 hours hss again flooded Middles-
boro Thousands Of acres Of growing
ee7n are under water Loss 10 farm.
srs not less than $4,000 and to thi,
city isooo. Waters are recesdiug some.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

springhsl O.. May it- Coroner
shsflsr has been called to investigate
The death q Mabel. che ave year OLD
daughter Of George l.orton. The chlf
has been ~ for I've weeks but the D
rents bclng Christian scientists. refus-
"a 10 allow a doctor D attend
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Austin. May iS-Gov culberson has
appointed W, r. Smith Of Colorado
Judge of the thirty-nin,h district. to
fll the vacancy ocoaslOnsd By the death
Of Judge Kennedy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Lexington. Ky. May t-Fire broke
out iu the dc Of the court house this
forenoon and DESTROYED everything but
portions oi The drsi foCr aud the base-
ment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Nashville. Tenn. May Is Honor.
able J. H. Reagan Of Texas. the suryiv.
Ing member Of the Confederate states
cabinet. has been selected BY the exec
utive committee Of the reunion In June
10 Be tie orator Of the day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

A bunch Of eleven keys on ring. lounl
before March 1T. In the Epis opal
church may be seen At the Eagle ofice
forldenufoation. Owner NAV got then
by paying ior this notice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Boston. Mass. May li Judge John
Lowell distinguished jurilt died At his
home in Bloklyn Judge Lowell had
been 900 tOi some time and bic death
has been expected Cor several days
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Pskln. Nay IA preliminary con-
tract for a loan Of ciGeoo. 90. gtso..
eoo.ocN has been signed here In hshAlf
u a british gSnd,caia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Denver. May IT, Charles Goodyear.
tho well known minstrel Is dead of
heart disease at the are ol a years.
he was bort iu Massachusetts AZ one
time Doe p.gyed with uaNcrly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Hnlsboro. Tex May lS-The com.
nissionsrs' court has let the contract
Cor seventeen new steel bridges In this
county.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15

Tallahasro. Fla. N1y IA stephen
r. Mallory was elected United states
senator today on the 2tth ballot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

lNuEpINuENCr. Kan. Jan H. As
i.i-taat Postmaster Charles Ray left
woe po,totlicr by the rear door about
it.oclnc.t last night lac was met by
two masked men. who covered him
tNi th their rcvolvcrs and demanded his
l,cv, Tie was then taken into the al
lcy whore hr was gagged and tied 50
lhat hc had TO stand ON one foot in
which position he . emaincd for nearly
three hours About O'Clock he got
loose II wa, thought that the rob
hrr, intended to capture the / O'Clock
Wai. 90, it was brought to the post
un.cr. hut when they found that their
prisoner had escaped they hrd No
clue has been discovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

THAT was a beautiful story OF dlial
independence, aided and abetted by
son-ln-law pride. II was the story Of
how the late Miss Spreckels, now Mrs.
Spreckels-W Watson, turned 10 her sar-
castle papa, the sugar king, and said:
''Pa, you have taunted me with in
gratitude, which, as the poet remarks,
is the blackesl OF crimes. l will show
you that | am indeed your own
naughty child. Take back the bonds
which thou gave, aud the Emma
Spreckels building, and all these
trumpery trinkets. My Lore is not to
be bought, for true hearts are more
than Carlisle bonds, and simple faith
than business blocks Then, OF
course, she proudly stalked away, leav.
ing a crushed sugar king behind her.
That's the romance part of IL Unfor-
tunately the hard and stubborn facts
do not bear it out. When Mr.. Watson,
the middle-aged bridegroom, who may
be looked upon as in a position to
know the truth, was approached by a
keen-nosed reporter, he cheerfully adj
mitted that his bride still chngs to
something like 81, 100000. or to quote
the genial Watson, "She etill has
enough to live on. The days OF ro-
nance have indeed departed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

BoNnAY, Jan. i5.-Oyer half of the
900, 900 people of this city have fled
from the plague. The courts are de-
serted and the judges and officials have
gone 20 healthier climates The nights
are made hideous by melancholy
dirges often difficulty is experienced
i'm burying the dead, friends and rela-
tiNes refusing 20 carry the corpses. In
some instances women have assisted in
carrying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16
IT HAS A BIG MAJORITY
IN THE SENATE.
THE VOTE STOOD 50 TO II.


WAsuyGroN, Jan 3d. The okla
homa free homes bill was passed by
th, Senate late yesterday afternoon
.Oair folty-scvcn senator, voted on the
proposition OF the number thirty five
vctc for the bill and twelve against.
The list Of senator's who voted against
'thc measure is headed by Senators
Coc.trel and Vest of Missouri SEN
ator Cocl,rcll also spoke against thc
.hIt
This is the list of objectng senators:
Bate of Tennessee. Bricc of ohio,
Fauikncr of West Virginia, Hll of
Nrv York, Sherman of Ohio. Villas OF
lNi-consin, Berry of Arkansas, Coci,rcll
of Missouri Gray of Delaware, Plott
of Connecticut, Vest OF Missouri and
/ Nulthall Of Mississippi
The bill as passed with the ~ra1te
amendment, viii now go To- the lloase,
and .hcn a conference committee VII
o.. ppointed
thcrc is no doubt that the senate
amendments 10y Senator Allison Of
loi,a aud Senator Morgan Of Alabama
viii nr accepted
Mr.. Allison's amendment provides
/ that the bin shall not apply To any
Iluuis not now treated for That
offered 10y Mr. Morgan gives 60 the
scAopl fund of Oklahoma all the un-
Ipaid notes and obligations given for
! the purchase money Of these lands
As passed by the Senate, the bill
gives title to over 12,oO0.000 acres of
land in oklahoma now occupied hy
nearly 5000 settlers who were unable
To- prove mp their titles
senator Pettigrcw and Delegate
. Flynn are pleased over the result and
are confident the amendments will be
agreed 20.
II is a measure of far-reaching inn
/ portance, particularly to the west and
/ the interest in it was shown 10y the fact
that plank concerning il was fca-
turc ot the several national platforms.
/ The effect of the bill is To open 20 set
element all the public lauis acquired
from Indians, free of any payments tu
/ the government beyond the minor
Office fees and to release from pay.
mcnt those who have heretofore set
/ tied on those lands
The number of acres involved. nc.
cording TO an estimate made by the
commissioner of the general land of.
fee. is 33,259, ,451, which would have
yielded the government at the prices
heretofore established, $50. 3O3, O96 To
offset this statement, it was brought
out during the debate that the lands
were mainly arid, and that those who
had settled upon them were unable Il
make payment by reason OF the scanty
products of the soil
The Western Senators in the main
favored the bill, as an extension of th,
general homestead policy of the roy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

MorAN. Kan. Jan -. The Moran
hanG of this place wa, broken into
abou, aa. m, and an attempt made to
loot the safe. They were discovered
Bog the city night Watchman, II. Tyne
eou after drilling through the second
doors. Iymcson arrival ON the scene
was very opportune, as ia "a short time
the bank would have been minus about
81, 900 in cash. besides securities. After
am exchange of several shots, the rob
bere escaped, but are being hotly pur-
sued hy citilcns. with good prospects
oi their capture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

A committee of five consisting Of
Representative, Fairchild, Brown and
Hackney. and Senators Leweliing and
Foncy were appointed 10 wait on the
attorney general for an opinion as to
TIE legal lIty of the title Of !. X. llud-
son as tine present state printer This
opens up the old Hudson SNOW fight,
H. reported that Lcwelling al
ready has AN opinion from Attorney
General Boyle that there is a vacancy
in the Office OF state printer. and that
june .u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16

A MAN starting out TO keep account
OF the failures, cut in wages and gen
eral acts Of loss Of confidence since the
election, would 6rd himself showed
under by an accumulation Of informa-
tlon that would require a force as as
slstants TO extrieate him from his tre-
mendous task. II is simply enormous;
beyond the conception OF the strongest
silver advocates Let ali freemen store
these facts away for future iniorma-
ton and action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-16
OLFo RlLL PAssFD.
\ Good Majority la Favor of utving the
states Control Of the Traffic.

\ Good Majority la Favor of utving the
states Control Of the TraGc.
W1-uNGToN. Jan. l5.-The House
spent almost the entire day debating
tine Grout bill, to subject oleomarga.
rine aud other imitation diary products
tn tlr' laws Of the states iutu which
ti ,r. transported Tho advocates
o. g. l.,o,urc took the vicw chat Che
states should bc allowed to regulate
tn, sale of product ,oilnn under
fat colors and the opponent, the
vir,, that the bin would cstublisli %
daua rous precedent and invade the
power OF Congress TO regulate inter-
state commerce. The lill wa passed.
1ec gj.
The Presidents veto of the bill go
create 90 new division OF tho Eastern
judi ,iai district of Texas wa, laid bc-
furc tte house and was refcrr. TO the
judi G. lr, committee. The Indian ap-
Precipitation hill was reported
Among the pension bills pa acl ual
on. .ranting pension of $50 pcr
moatl 10 Martha Custis Car.ct widow
! ot th, late Rear Admiral 5. L. Cart 20.
At $3.50 the House ad dioururd