davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
STOLE $22.

Thomas Lavoie OF Archibald street was
placed under arrest yesterday afternoon
charged with stealing $22 from the house
of Dennis Trombley on North Champlain
street. Lavoie admitted having taken the
money from the Trombley house.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. from
bley went away from home for the day
and her husband went to the fair
grounds. About the middle of the FORE
noon Lavoie went to the home of his un-
Gle on Champlain street and tried to bor-
row some money, which was refused. He
then went to the Trombley house and
was seen to make entrance from a screen
door leading to the kitchen. When called
home to care for her Belongings Mrs
Trombley found that the sum OF t22 had
ben taken and upon arrest s1s.20 wal
found upon Lavoie. and as stated, he I'D.
mitted having taken the money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
Ten rlillion WheeImen.

It Is stated by competent authority that
there are ten million people in America
who are bicycle riders. Probably each
one gets an average of one hurt in a sea-
son. and that is just when Henry Sc
Johnson's Arnica &C. OIL Liniment gets in
It's good work. Nothing has ever been
made that will cure bruise, cut or sprain
so quickly. Alison removes pimples. sun
burn, tan, or freckles. Clean and nice to
use. Take II with you. Costs rs cents per
bottle Three times as much in 30 cent
bottle. All druggists sell 1t and guarantee
1t to give satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
HE WAS NOT HER HUSBAND.

There was an interesting development
Tuesday In connection with the death
of the man who was killed by the cars
below Sheburne upon the railroad Satur-
day morning. Mira Fred Bolio OF Winoos-
vi read the account OF the accident and
the description of the dead man In the
Free Press and was led to think that the
deceased might possibly BIO her husband.
who has been away for three months ana
was expected to return from Fttchburg.
She accordingly went to 6helburne Tues
day morning and the remains were
sxhumcd Mrs. Ro,io was unable to iden-
tify the remains and they were again
placed under the ground. No identifica-
ton has been received from Berlin, N. H..
where the mans papets indicated hs had
come from when killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted for the Week End.
ing Sept. Z, 1898.

Matte j. Kelloggs estate, Burlington,
appointment of Albert Johonnott, Mont
pelier, W., administrator.
Lucia Nj. b. Peck's estate, Burlington,
will proved. appointment of Edward Brad
ley. New York city. executor and Edward
w. Peck and Hiram Walker. Burlington,
commissioners and appraisers.
William f. Armstead's estate, Burling-
ton, appointment of Herbert e. Wood
bury. Burlington. administrator.
George F, Pope's estate, Burlington. will
proved, appointment of Harry l.. Ward
Burlington, executor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
tion, 1t being known that Mr.. Martin
MnIIll no In IL

u being conceded that Mr.. Martin is
correct in his Interpretation, and no doubt
ne Is, then the former question of IurIs-
dtction OF states is again open. 1t appear
CT AT the hearing last Monday morning
mat in the opinion of the two best Judge $
IN the matter, the captain and pilot ot
the steamer. the boat was upon the New
YORK State side of the lake when shc
trouble began. If this be true tho trial
anu prosecution revertS 10 New Yorlt.
: The two negroes were appointed specinl
police upon the steamer at the request oI
IN" Grand Isle Steamboat company. May.
or f.. NJ. sutton yesterday suspended bots
men and notified the police commissioner
| OF his action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
A NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Plum Falls TO Human A. Drew of This
CITY,

The contest between two candidates In
this city for the position of deputy Uni
ted States marshal was closed yesterday
morning. when l.. A Drew appeared be-
nre United States Commissioner George
T.. johnson and took the oath of office.
Mr.. Drow received his commission from
United States marshal Fred A, Field OF
Rutland on Tuesday.
Mr.. Drew Is we'll fitted for the Office OF
marshal and will no doubt perform the
duties of the office with credit He was
FOR Is years sheriff of Chittenden county
and was chief of police for this city for
several years. The other candidate for
the Office in this city was Il. r. Brownell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
FOR SALE.

Farm OF four hundred acres, situated In
the town OF Sharon. VT; good buildings:
will cut nearly or quite one hundred tons
of hay yearly; Judged to be two million
feet of lumber on the farm; one and one
half miles from White River; 20 minutes
drive to railroad station, churches, stores.
postoffice and creamery. Terms easy Ad-
dress u. f. WATKINS,
S,w6t Sharon. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
Keeps Folks Well.

1t is better to KEEP we'll than to GET
we'll, although when one is sick 1t is de-
,trable to GET well. When we consider
that eight-tenths Of the ailments that at
f,,ct the American people are caused by
constipation, we shall realize why It is
that Raxter's Mandrake Bitters KEEPS
folks WELL" or If sick. enables them to
GET we'll. Mandrake's Bitters cures con-
stipation. All druggists guarantee 1t. or
money refunded.
Price 26 Cents Bottle.
why not step Into the nearest drug
store and get a bottle and by using 1t be
assured of good health through the try
ing spring months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
A QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
District Attorney Martha Thinks lie Can
not Try the wallace Negroes.

District Attorney James L. Martin OF
Brattleboro. who was In this city yester-
day. was seen by reporter for the Free
Press last evening and an inquiry was
made OF him as to the disposition he
would make of the cases of Wallace
brothers. the two negroes involved in the
Reindeer trouble last week Thursday
night. as an outcome OF which they are
under arrest for assault. Attorney Mar
tin is of the opinion that the case Is not
properly under United States jurisdiction
at this time and this will preclude the ex-
pectation OF the City Court to turn the
men over to the United States authorities
this morning. The hearing was adjourn
ed until this morning with this expecta-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
SKETCH OF MR.. M'GEARY.
FORT ETHAN ALLEN NOTES.
Third Cavalry Expected to Arrive at tn
Fort the Latter Part of tho Weak.

Fort the Latter Part of tho Week.
The Third Cavalry is expected to ar
rive at this post the latter part Of this
week.
Lieut.. c. A. Williams. Third Cavalry. Ia
seriously Ill at Montauk Point.
Commissary Serst. Green returned from
Santiago Monday morning. He exhibits
with pride beautiful gold medal receiv-
ed from Spanish Officer.
A new hospital ambulance OF the latest
pattern has been received at the Post.
One hundred and seventy-elght mattress
es and pillows were burned at the post
last Saturday.
Sergeant Edward Murphy. Troop c. Sd
Gayalry' returned from Montauk Point
Private Herrick. Troop Il. the former
assistant poAt baker. 10 Waiting Mr. and
Mrs P0llinger at Winooski
The lawns In front Of the troop quar-
tiers have been neatly trimmed and es-
pscialy those of Troop q present . very
| pleasing appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08

Whiting and white sand, mixed up with benzine
and fish oil and marked paint Is dear at any price,
r1onarch Paint at $l.4O gallon Is good value for
your money. You pay for pure white lead. zinc and
nseed OIL You get pure white lead. zinc and inseed
oil and nothing else except be that good feeling of
having received 100 cents worth for every dollar in
vested-called satisfaction.
GEORGE l. HA0AR, Burlington.
Above price Is for gallons or more, single gallon
Sits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
$50 PACE, STAKE 500.
THE WALTER |. MAINS
GREAT CIRCUS.

Citizens of Toronto were delighted
with yesterdays performances. A SPLEEN
did showing: The acrobatic, equestrian
and gymnastic feats have never been
equalled by any circus in Toronto
Evening News, Toronto, Aug ., 1895
Comes to Burlington, Monday, Sept. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08

Miss Francis e. Barber. Miss Theresa
Rulson, Bessie Chatfield, Fannie Cnrver,
Mrs. George Keinkle Anna hcKano. Mrs.
Frank Maynard. Mrs, John Miller, Miss
Emma Parigo, Mrs, John Rice, Miss
Louise d. Rene
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
DIED.

GLEASoN-In this city. Sept. l. ]. w.
Gleason.
OLNSTEAD.-At Lawrence, Mass, Geo.
n. Olmstead, aged "a years.
sELDEN.-Passed away at $50 a. m,
Sept, g. 1928, at Burlington, VT. Belle G.
Selden, wife Of Ethelpert Seden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
MEMS LIST.

Fred Brace. Augustin Breton, Burlirg'
ton Construction company, T.. W. Clark
]. A. Condit, George II. Davis. c. l.. Glea
son, George Field Gillette, John Il. Gen
dron. Bert Hatch. f. w. Hubbell. r. F
Halpin. James Kimble, John Grant Nor
ton, Ezra Robinson, l.. d. Raymond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
wOMEN'S LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in tho Burlins-
ton postoffice for the week ending Sept,
g. 1925.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08

Crystalline cures skin troubles of any
nature. No benefit no pay. Your druggise
or dealer has It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-08
THE RACES.

During the afternoon there were two
races and although they were not closely
contested some good time was made. T.
+. Brownoll was the starting judge and
the other judges were J. A. Tappan. W.
\, Tucker and Z. |. Ray. The summaries
follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
CLAIMS FILED ron IyDnux,rv
= arrangements 10 Rslmburse loss..
- the Wrecked Maine

WARRINGTON. April s--Aranasn,sn3s
ase making az TIE navy department for th,.
execution Of ths act of ranrress ,oullrv
VII appropriation fer the benefit az ,he
omcers and crew OF the nastisxn,p Mafnss
nearly aii the enlisted men who survived
tnat disaster and representation OF fhos.
VINO LOST their lives have fled their sl,s,ox
Tor indemnity On account Of clothing ana
othr personal property lest on thai oega-
ofon. '~s "e~s
These elaine are tsot rassrt,ed "a s..ss-
eisnt however. inassnaeh as thoy ao not
meet with the provisions OF the act reu,,fr-
in& that fssch claims shat, be aecogn,s 49,
hy an Acidavtt. Blank forms ~ ana,,...
don have boon sent 10 Al, persons ,ntar,s,.
60 IN this appropriation. Including h,snk
form o. amdavit as 10 tho accuracy NJ
tneir statements. Each ~ the bea.fIcls ~, :
ss SQutfed TO shhnsie 4 schedule Of ths g.
uetee lost ard to make afYfdavit tina, the
Uaaa loss was net oecasor.d through ns,,,,.
eence or want Of skill or far.~rhs "a
furthermore. thar shs iist ~ ARISES a..
With fheir approximate value. ts iust .nd
resief ara
These .formahtiss which are half :. h.
neesesasy by The accounting sf4e.v~ ~ a.
ueasury. VIII make "a slight DELAY IN me
nna settlement ns these accounts Th.~,
WIZ e~ no sroahia whatever In the .nstser
OF paysss tho extra compensation Gar ssis.
ries authorised BY The stat,l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
AN IDEAL CAMPING
PLACE FOR THE ARMY.


VIII De COnce0tfote0.
WASHINGTON. April s.-The war de-
partment and the generals Of the army
ara considering the question OF utilizing
the eleven square, miles which the govern
meiIt owns al Cnickamauga military park
as the point for concentrating troops I'm
the South for organization and instruc-
ton. and also as a location or such re-
serves as may be needed for the Gulf and
South Atlantic Notifications. from New
Orleans to Charleston. Such portions OF
the reserve as might be needed could
reach any OF these fortifications In
twelve hours from Chiekamauga. When
not needed they will be in more health
fni camps than on the coast in hot
weather.
There are 5000 acres OF open woods. from
which all underbrush has been removed.
and l60 acres of dry fields the whole suit
able for extensive camps. in addition
to six excellent springs and five ordinary
wells eight artesian wells have been sunk
In such places as TO afford tae best re-
suits for camps. Locations for four more
O.. these wells have just been selected by
size commission. and preparations have
been made for sinking them at once. In
case the decision for military concentra-
ton there is reached.
Meantime, 2p.0oO troops can be provided
with excellent camps. Every portion of
wheels and all portions are reached BY the
best roads There is ample room 10 camp
$1,000 troops. The entire park is high
and dry none OF it being subject to over
flow. no other nation having such ground.
Officers of high rank regard the park
as a military possession OF special import
ance at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
Two Men Killed md Their Slayer
Lynched I'm short Order.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, April 1.-TWO
killings and a iynching happened here
within three-quarters of an hour today.
Sam Cobb, deputy sheriff. and his broth
er. Felipe Cobb who was n constable.
were shot down by Carlos Guellen. Guel-
len was wounded by Sam Cobb. 1t seems
that the latter was riding hastily from an
election booth. having heard a row was
I'm progress somewhere near, and that Con-
stable Cobb and policeman were rush
ing along after him on foot. At the cor
ner OF en- alley. Gueilen sprang out and
fired at Sam Cobb. who returned the fire.
Both fell to the ground. Felipe Cobb then
rushed up and Gueilen rose from the
ground and shot him twice. killing him al
most instantly.
A young brother OF Guellen appeared at
the same moment and shot Felipe. Both
the Guellens were arrested. but the
younger one escaped in the excitement.
A mob at once gathered, broke into the
jail and shot Carlos GueIIen. killing him
in his cell. The body was dragged forth
into the street and the crowd was going TO
burn it. but cooler counsel prevailed, and
the body was taken back 20 the jail
The trouble grew out OF a previous quar-
rel between Gueijen and the Cobbs. 0uei-
len was considered desperate character
He was convicted OF assault 10 murder at
the last term OF court, hut appealed. He
had been in numerous shooting scrapes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
CLARKE COUNTY oacHAnna
All Owners Have Sprayed r.
Trees, and VIII Hawe ps- 60.

All Owners Have SPRAYED 49,
Trees, ana VIII Have Daw Ce>nr
special DISPATCH to the Post-Intellixence,
sANCouVER. April Sat the renulnr
SESSION. OF the county commissioners ID.
cay. County Fruit Inspector A. r. Wee.
ton submitted his report for the -
Quarter He had inspected $50 orchsr5H
most or which are located near the cifr'
and found that 3oS OF them were afpecSsI
with San Jose scale. He notified the oUn.
ers OF these orchards. and all excens 10
sprayed. and three destroyed their =.
chards. He found that a few yo,.nr
prune orchards were affected by tv4S
borers. and in some Instances woolly aphis
has infested apple trees. All these pe11n
Mr.. Weston thinks. have been pretty thor.
ouRhly exterminated. He took conat6oes
able pleasure In the fac, that ownsrp of
orchards complied 80 generally and =
cheerfully to hts demands for spraying. Il
was also found that orchards several niiea
fran the city were not infected . - =
those near or in town. which seems u
indicate that the scale was intsuaupol
first into the city.
The outlook for an immense fruit espp
In Clarke county this year IL exceedingly
bright. The late heavy frosts al nce g
any particular damage. except q early
peaches. and In many instances thsse wers
uninjured. Trees. as rule. are In me
condition and unless cold rains ~ q
Clarke county will this year produce ueeo
fruit than any year previous. Lei
year the product OF dried prunso 49,
was ninety-nve car loads. but iron ~
present outlook this year will beat Il 1
q third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Lxxter Horton Bank Building.
First Avenue South.

any trouble with continuing the work o.
the Rcd Cross. - IL is recognized by In
Sensational law. and h seldom intesfesed
with
spatn Cannot s~fse the supplies-
NEW YORK. April Sill Is stated at the
office of the Cuban central relief commit
tee that the real reason for Miss Clara
Barton leaving Cuba for this country
three weeks ago was that she had been
called 10 the United States BY the state
department for consultation regarding the
mastering of the American Red Cross
forces for services In this country and
Cuba In case Of war. The government real
ICED that in case of nostiIisies supplies
sent by the United States 10 the starving
cuoans would be In danger Of falling into
the hands OF the spaHiarda. It was ar
ranged that all supplies should be placed
in the hands OF the Red Cross Society
and In this way Spain would be bound to
leave them alone, because she IS a party
10 tho treaty respecting the Red Cross
Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
SPANISH PRESS COMMENT
Call Upon the Government Not to Re
cede From Its stand.

Call Upon the Government Not to Re.
cede From Its stand.
MADRID. April 5.-The Impartial On
dependency says:
1T is President McKiniey's duty to re-
strain the jingoes. and it is the duty OF
Senior SsagaSta to avoid Stacking Spain 3
proposition. We think neither the Amer
lean kilograms nor sound opinion justifies
the optimistic views of yesterday Fol-
lowing the cabinet meeting last night, a
telegram was sent to Capt Gen. BlancO
ordering him to adhere strictly to the in
struction3 given him respecting the s.is-
pension or hostilities, and Ii is also report
ed that the cabinet resolved to maintain
Its entire answer given to the American
pretensions. though rumors are afioat of
q division in the cabinet"
FL Globo considers that the manifesto
Of the Cuban government to the insur-
gents. following the one to President Me-
kinney decided finally the permanence on
the island Of the Spanish nag. and adds:
IF the American warships remove from
the vicinity OF the island. the last sparks
OF the insurrection are extinguishable
with the foot
The Liberal remarks:
Amid the conflicting versions of the
papal version. II is impossible to decide
the real truth. One thing Is certain, the
necessity for ending this ambiguous stu
alton. which, II prolonged ruins Spain as
well as loses Cuba.
1.-THE nation will stand no more delay.
Whatever It may be. there must be an i'm
mediate solution"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
BRYAN AUTOMATICALLY SILENT.
Makes . speech. but Carefully Ig-
MOres the Present Crisis.

DETROIT. April 5.William Jennings
Bryan arrived in Detroit today. He will
tonight be the guest Of honor at the Mo-
hawk Democratic Clubs annual banquet
for which nearly 1000 tickets have been
sold. Mr.. Bryan was rendered a reception
this afternoon. which was attended by
representative citizens of both parties.
A thousand radical advocates OF BIZ
metallism listened to their distinguished
national leader in the auditorium tonight
and enjoyed a love feast of partisanship
and OF patriotism.
As many more watched the scene from
the galleries.
Tho occasion was the second annual
BANQUET OF the Mohawk Club and the pres-
ence OF Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
coupled with the Intensity OF public patri-
otism in the present crisis made the event
OF more than usual interest.
Mr.. Bryan's address was preceded BY
those of half q dozen Michigan free silver
patriots. all of whom referred to the war
crisis. but Mr.. Bryan himself made no de-
tailed allusfon to the threatened conflict.
although his address was extremely patri-
otto in tone. His subject. Democracy"
was handled from the broad standpoint of
free and equal rights. rather than from
the line OF & more narrow par.isanship.
A letter was read from George Fred VIII
Hams. OF Boston. who wrote:
the capitalistic forces or the Repub-
!ican party have permitted more than 30
starved to death in Cuba. when the Ameri-
can people have almost unanimously de-
manded their rescue.
This horror could not have been con-
tinued month under tho administration
of William ]. Bryan"
---------~------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

island: iae yacht Sovereign. which is az
the New York navy yard: the steam
lighters saturn and Iyrawaddv. which
VIII hs converted into transports at the
New York navy yard. the iiga;er L@-
esnor. which Is a. Boston. and the X. w.
Ni'nsoss =shicn - al the Psnsaeola navy
yard.
WASHINGTON. April 5.--The navy de-
parfrsent this morning concluded the par-
chase Of feGr OF the ten ships contracted
for yesterday. The four teseels are the
Morgan steamers El Rio, K, Nor,e, FL
Sol and Ei Sid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
CLARA BARTON GOES no THE FIELD
Will he Hasier Than Ever After War
Is Declared

TAMPA. April sxaiiss rtar. gsvfoa
,e's tcf Hass6s lsst nsSht nc,x,mpauaea
nv Dr. E. Winfield Fsaa. a sr,crnser az her
" war IS lselarsse" She Was asked
VII sFs', remain In cul,ae-'
asse nosaing IN sav ahons war" she
.hs~esess eas - IL shealf cogs,c. as the
Sn,ssissa people anticipate. presume I
w. s.s.'s mora - 30 than ever IN taking
esre az 80 mary In trsys,hla sn,f a,s,5rs,,s
Ire American people arc resnansltng nan,s
70 she cali FOR ssssst ance for ire raesn-
senssasos. ARD J assc~eely Aape thai they
VIII rcrfiniFe sanding supplies a. t>n.r a.
tner are as badly needed as they res ar,,
IN the event af war. l DO not asnFehan.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

New Vessels to He Ready for Service
i'm Three Weeks.


NEW YORK, April sit is admitted
by officials that the cost of the ten vessels
purchased yesterday will be about $780,
coo, says the Washington correspondent of
the Herald. Capt. Charles O'Neil. chief
of the bureau OF ordnance. Is preparing
the batteries to be placed aboard these
ships, and Chief Naval Constructor HIGH
born is considering the points to which
the vessels may be sent in order that the
work OF transforming them may be ex-
pedited as quickly az possible. 1t Is the
expectation Of the officials that, working
night and day. they will be able to place
the ships I'm commission within three
weeks Crews will be collected for the
vessels. and they will be attached to the
flying squadron and Capt. SIMPSONS feet
without delay.
Orders were te.egraphed to convert into
auxiliary men-of-war without delay the
yachts and tugs purchased on Saturday
last. The list includes the yacht Joseph
Inc. which will be converted at League
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
QUIET DAY IN THE HOUSE.
No War Talk and Nothing Hut Rou-
tine Business Done.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The crowds
which thronged the galleries of the house
today were disappointed. There were no
outbreaks OF any kind on the floor on the
Cuban question. The whole day was
spent on the private calendar. with the
result that several bills were passed,
among them one to pay the heirs of John
Roach, the shipbulder. $685.. 600 on a claim
which has been pending a dozen years.
and another to pay o. &. Bosbyshell. SUI
perEntendent OF the Philadelphia mint,
$1,000. extracted from the gold vaults by
weigh clerk. AT s o'clock the house re-
cessed until p. m. the evening session
to be devoted to private pension bills.
At the night session twenty-three pri-
vate pension bills were acted upon. At
1879 the house adjourned.