davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
Court CnIrndnr..THfs DAY-
Law Courts.

CoNMoS PLrAs-No. lll 49, rs. no. ma. l6. 60 ls
| %. 100. 40. l6,s3. i5. .6 5o. ~, n, So, Jos.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
SCHOOLS.
ST. pAuL's COLLEGE COLLEGE POINT

ST. PAUI'S COLLEGE COLLEGE POINT,
NEAR FLUSHING, L9N6 ISLAND,
THE TWENTY SECOND SESSION u this lrsutluor
L VII commerce ne srsg Nortsy of octooer uet.
Pupils simi-t into he primary elssses AZ - yrsrs
N 49, snt ilto ~ cexsts eecvcr tney nss-
sttNinei - tciecl schoisrshlp.
Ther- 3 bug one session - he irsginrcn n ~ y-.
Il coueuces 90 ne ,ss Montsy n ocsoeer ard ends o.
he 1rss u August
10 !. requested shSg Al ~ho desiT- place lh-r sous
re Institution VII rr~ser. hem FOR sni scr a. -
beginning u 80 octoocr Pupils reserved
however 2eef ~ ChrsunSs md Easter rvc~sss sna
he .rss Mcndsy M March Applcsroo 20 - nst- g ~
hec.or a. College RoinI
a.. lOi Rev J a. BARTON. Rr>-lor
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
CL.>sICAL ANp NArHIEMArlcAL scHooI-


A klri>G tLAs>E>-JO>E>S tSlTiArORl
w cor NllNG-RoOM> 2si Broadway. Mnung
1 asses are received irom Z to and to9 2 NJ They
sre thoroughly instructed upon W Joress system Ns de-
veoped in hi- Elementary Writing Books TIE success.
s has attended this system oi instruction. In the prnci.
ps schools of this city. snd In Brooklyn. b. suAcient
guaranty that he progress Of the pupil viii be commen
sursie with The time and attention given The books
published by he'cst lsuccessor 10 W Jonesl 80
Broadway. J. MErCALF occupies his time, during ~
fsv. ia teaching wiring IN schools. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
Total Amount Of Produce per North River

WEDNrsDAY. sept l2-ll0 06f hb.s Flour, $500 busl
Wheat 7 $500 bush Corn 300 hush Feed Jos bol
Ashes $50 bbls Whisky, 80 b5ls Lard. ij7 bales Woo
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

u OHODL, ts Fuurth-si ffouilng Warrington square,
II Mscdougs-t rropens Monday, The inh ~ sep
temh-r Circu srs Tor particular information may be- oh
aimed lhe bookstore u VI n Newman 4 Go. le@
Broadway of Mr. Clarke. who resides In the huidng.
erected for The Institution
GEO W. CLARKE, p..,t.
- 3w JAMES TANNING, ''"''f"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

- Liquid Hair Dye Improved - .. -' .'.''
rl.fu nhI-Errs tne moment Iii- tprri FL" -INi . '.
injury 30 fs entirely free from unpleasant rfof tfi can
ras-d viii the strongest soap Immediately DO arp
vi houl waning 90 drS fDr sale, or ~ piled ~ DAlehf
80. n y Y.rtorv flVa. Leg mFlf IuIh4s 81
FS- Water Care In-titutes.-Ihe new nlI N-.
st oyster Bag. l. l. are nos open Tor - reception 90
-stent. For purity of water ubriiy Of sr and beauty
of -ren-ry h. place Is ursIrg gass-d Steamboat trpip
rln. dali, rom Fulton Market CRY eslaDirH Hnrlt- D.
.I4.r... afdr-s. 4 L Taafr.. " ID. aIlN im'
~ Wig, Wigs. Niss.-5ftngef' W-iuns i-'
-i' are IrfIrr- f.f tte trs place fu .rf nrN4tffI
l..r d. ~ MFDHURsT HEAKDs, - Msdeu-sn..
u here lheg have hand lne arz-ri lne ciraf-sl -n
n-.i assortment n wigs half wls-i loupers, Df4as v
I1rg hair rrgIets frfKer-. &c, ehlcl. f1r price a1
quality. are uneclaed Tire trade supplied Wnoie-t--
L. ~ l-.- a. v----.---. -- N.--------- W -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

tc1ty without supply II Dr. TObiAss cr-osA.-a ..-
venetian LniuelL A. % <arfAni-- - c-fr
mic fv.rrfrrv t00hach- gzirs il ~ limbs, sore
1-oa ct. 1lr1s trgls-s, h~sdscn-i &c sllc.ef n ~
40 xr0su remedy Prce . and . ca per ootr I "
sn1 - per dozen Depot, AaffAy-I 'h"
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

4 LADY Of considerable experience In teaching. who
n Tor the ss years has taught the English branches
o he hri French boarding schools IN he city, who
good arthnercisn, snd possesses competent -no~
~ The French language. iesres reergsgement
iaiy teacher in respectahe school. where she would
have charge he department. she would give
instruction in private asies Her references
hy and resgec liability n the hrs character Direct
10 e. Postofce giving real name and address ilss
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

n,pER.-faas0 III. 81. So ani q men green sr1
-. " lnsow Curtain PsF-f. 1s1l-eu- c'iof' ''' '7
a. ,asIl' 'G.tJST bERRlckSOs. l1s sOGth-sa
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
~ Rev. sAaroN. Res,o
ABBorr's COLLEGIATE
lN>IlIt lipN tON 1ol>t LAulf>
SEN soSssN p. ksscrr, gSi>cffsl.

~. soSEsN % ksscrr, FSi>Ctfst.
>rIng er insCtlte. luior f>rk
fI'hf AUTUMN TERM viii commence "Wednesday
>ept. a. Tie .ocsuon >nt appointment. q ais new
- See. erected 4rt NruisheG expense of sh.g.
seventy hcusSnd dollars. present desirable fac iirs
for - xresi object have h~en comcine soy
s.in.'r Institution Is spacious Has - Lecture Room.
Che a Nrd Philosophical Appsrsfs. and 10 Cssihcr
Rooms embrace every eonvenience for ecacsron -
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

u CAL lN>IlIl II, Fast Room, and MISS BALD
WIN, seminary FOR Young Ladies West Room, attached
The Presbyterian Church, rhrte-nhst 81, between
sixth and Sevenh-avs will reopen the hrsi Monday
u sept mher These rooms spacious and airy sna
being originally designed Tor schools, are much better
sdspted or the purpose than the psrlors of private
laln-LH- kn.llrnrnh Jane. 81. sln tIns-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

school for Young Ladies' st5 Broadway, fourth door
north of Union ..qusfe-Mr- LENERErr, Principal
The Aummn session Of this school viii commence 90
Monday On lOh 0f sept Circusfs cOniaing terms. Nc
may bs aimed by application tO Messrs Appleton
Son 30 BroadNayt Mr-sf. Roe. Lockwood Sou, fii
Broadway. or to the Principal. residence - Nv
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

fsIKsITIKE WA>TED.-Any ismiy ~ IA
4 s~.f rr-fnx a. zssOrfnerf " HOss-noid fsfni--ir
- ,..rl-y ID spO.s II the same a. fsf prccs -
80 IN ard purchaser b. Addressing Inc io G l.
T6anr Ofe Pefsons ~lscins 70 xiyo op aou--s~epinf
s.tu nj MS . fsyOra5lr opportunity
MEDIUM proro furniture preferred ~ ~
GEoKGE JOHNSON. az nor u" Plain lnsirucii0ns
VI III Gasa1 lron kc' viii give pfsrtcai lessons ~
~ la-e persors i1sfOos u Earning hor io
preserve from al erci-s Ia ron Steel ~ ll~
f-a ~iu be small 90 bal al may know how " So it--
P-rs0us requiring his services vii please ~ address
Frsnsfrt-.l Y All c0mnuncsnoos NUT De poslpai
W.
nLD COPPRR.-500 De heavy scrap, parity from
~ r.~ copper l5,Oss 10 Old sh-slhing, for s4le ~
.lx 3 hILkR, q ronyshst
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

~ Wnfer-cure.-JogL Sngw. VI D Practitioner
F..lris.sy. Fa.lroai aear Tenif.st 81 lm
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13

BOARDING 4 DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
coRNkS % UNION PlAcE AND sUrEssrssr
NtDtME GuEt.AkAN respectfully informs hes
wi friends sni the public that the above Institution viii
oe reopeued Monday loth 0f September su.s Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

g. Foviers a wolf. Phrcnolo-i.t. ans
4 abii-her-. CLINTON itl i Nas-s'--t 1'sf 's' Fsff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
MONTREAL, May 3.-M

MONTREAL, may o.-M.
Since the issuing of the address Of the Brit
ish party calling upon the people to preserve
the peace, no more riots have occurred.
The organization of the various wards for
ulterior purposes, if the news from England
should render them necessary, is rapidly 60
ing on.
The Military Guard still continues in the
place where the Parliament meets, and in the
Government office.
Several addresses from The French, ex
pressive o: confidence in the ministry, have
been presented to Lord Elgin.
1t was reported this morning that the Gov
ernor would come in from his country seat,
but he did not. Groups Of people were wait
ing about all the morning in expectation OF
his coming, but it is not believed that any
further violence will be shown him..
The Ministry have sustained quasi defea,
in the Legislative Council. For three days
the legislative parlizans have been trying to
get up addresses to the Governor, similar in
tone to that of the Assembly, but it would
not do.
To-day, by a majority Of only one vote,
the debate on the matter was postponed for a
fortnight, in order to get full house.
! 1t is said the Upper Canada Radical House
refused to allow the selling Of that house to be
transferred to Quebec
The Assembly is in session, but no impor-
lant business is being transacted.
A council CT all the members has been
called to assemble in fortnight. In the
meantime, the Ministers cannot carry thei
address to the Ge crpor General.
There is nothing exciabe in the streets
and the riots are doubtless over for the pres
cnt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

New ENGLAND CONFERENCE OF THE METH
opIsr Episcopal CHURcH.-This annual con-
ference is IN session at Springfield, Mass,
Bishop Iamline presiding assisted by Bishop
IIedding Favorable reports were made by
the committee Of education upon the literary
institutions under the care of the conference.
the income of the Wesleyan University is now
equal to its expenditure. The Biblical lnsti-
tu,e, though not free from debt, is increasingly
prosperous
The conference by vote Of ayes 30 noes
90 refused to submit the property question to
arbitration. Soon after this unfortunate de:
cis;on was made, the committee on peace re
ported. The Rev. G.. X. True moved the ac-
ceptanee of the report, and expressed his re-
gret that report so highly laudng peace was
not introduced before the question of arbitra
ton came up. If the conference really con.
cured in the sentiments of the report, prefer
ring arbitration to violent and hostile measures
in the settlement Of difficulties, surely they
would have allowed such sentiment. their just
weight in the consideration Of the recomenda-
ton (,o arbitrate) OF the General Conference.
The gentleman's application of the principle OF
the report was stopped by call to ORDER
The repor, was accepted and the conference
adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

THE FLORENCE FARMlS0 ASSOCIATION
This is company of colored men, who have
associated themselves together for the purpose
Of forming a settlement in Florence, Frank
lin County, n. Y, where they intend to de-
vote their attention to agriculture, the lum-
ber and potash business Their agent has al.
ready purchased eleven bundled acres Of land
and portipn Of the company aye preparing to
remove ,hi,her some time IN May. Mr. Dani-
81 Peterson, an agent Of the Association, is At
present in this town, soliciting aid to enable
them to erect an emigrant house, saw-mill,
church, schoo.house, &c, for the benefit o.
the settlement. From what little We know Of
their plane, We should judge them not only 20
be feasible, bu, very praisw orthy. and We
would Iecommoui Nh P,,eTsoa to the kind
considcrsli N OF al vhn desire tho real eeva-
ton Of ,bs colorod race
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

BAY STATE LINE TO BosroS, VIA NEWPORT
AND FALL RIvER.-Thc proprelcrs of this
successful Line, have recently purchased the
" State Of Maine," very superior boat,
v vhch was built in New York last Spring, and
has run during tie past winter on the Ston-
nston Line, where she has been great iav.
orile with the public. She will run on the
Fall River Route, until the repairs Of the
Empire State are completed, which will bel n
June, and will then be kept rs spare boat
| This line will then consist of the Empire
State, Captain Comstock, Bay State, Cap
tain Brown, and the State Of Maine, Captain
Jeweit three boats expressly built for the
navigation on which they are employed, ant
for strength, speed, comfort and elegance
unsurpassed by any line of boats ever built
They cost about $500 900, and are fitted "
with regard to ssfety, AS well as comfort
being provided with all the modern improve
ments to guard against accidents. The En-
pire State and Bay State are 1000 tons each
They are commanded by able and experienced
men, and in the Stewards Department, have
no superors. Passengers by this Line cal
sleep until o'clock in the morning, and ar
rive in Boston at leave again at S O'Clock
p. NJ, and be in New York at the mex
morning Thus travelling without fatigue
nearly 500 miles during two nights, and hav
ing the intervening day for business or pleas
ure. This we venture to say cannot be sur
passed or equalled in any other part of tn
world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

H. An effort has lately been made to mod
ernise Trinity Church. in this town and We
are happy to say that i. proved unsuccessful .
Il was The desire Of some 10 move the Pulpit
back into the { hancel, and 20 put slips in the
Church instead of the old fashioned square
pews. At la;e meeting of the Corporation,
by a very decided vote, they refused to have
the change made. We have modern build ngs
enough and in few years there will not be
single remnant OF antiquity remaining any
where in the country. This is the Oldest
Church edifcc in the town, and it certainly is
one of the most beautiful in proportion and
architecture. We hope TO see il spared fol
many years to come, from all mOderniza,ion
we would not have removed even the glded
crown a, the top of the spire, which was placed
there in the early days Of the Colony, wher
the subjects of King George the third remained
true in their loyal feelings. The organ, pre-
sented by Bishop Burkley, has received new
outside dress within few years, and we were
sorry for this. We want to see the venerable
old sanctuary remain as il is, receiving duly
such necessary repairs as are requisite to pre-
serve i, from the ravages time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

CALFoRNIA STATISTICS. 1t is esin aled
that the entire receipts OF California goll in the
United States amount to S269 900. The re-
ceipls in London to April lilh, $500 600 -
On the way, 1884 900. Total $l,lO3 oOO.-
Since the lst of December last, 325 ye5psls
have left the Atlantic ports for the shores of
California, and the total number of emigrants
cannot fall much short of 20 900. There will
be not less than 50 900 gold hunters inihe
valley of the Sacramento on the first OF Sep
tember next and California will apply for ad-
missio, into the Union a, the opening of the
next Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
Montreal Nav l-5 p. NJ

d,putation Of French Canadians to con-
gratulate Lord Elgin on the qui-, state of the
country, arrived in town this morning from
Quebec.
A large mob was prepared on The wharves
to receive them.
They were, however, landed at the Lonpu-
iel Ferry, about mile from the city.
!, is feared, should they 90 down again by
steamer, that the boat will be attacked.
Mr.. Bouton will move, IN the House Of As
scnbly tonight, Ter dissolution Of the union
Of the two provinces
K An address. calling upon the people Of the
c'ty to keep the public peace, signed by the
most Influential members Of the conservative
party, Is to be sent out tonight
Intelligence has reached town from, Toronto
Of an immense meeting having been held and
petition to the Queen to recall Lord t,lgir
and Dissolve Parliament, decided on
News from Kingston Is to the same effect.
SPIN.
u was reported this morning thai dcputa-
ton was coming firm Quebec, te prcscn, ~
address ic iht Governor General Thi. Gre
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
UPThe Hon. Thomas Butler King, repre-

UPThe Hon. Thoma. Butler King, repre-
sentative to Congress from Georgia, was a
passenger in the steamer Falcon from Savan-
nah for Chagres, and thence will proceed to
California. The propretors of the Atlantic
and Pacific Steam Company, rendered him a
passage to California. He expects 20 return
in season TO take his sea, at the opening of the
next Congress. He will have an opportunity
of examining personally, the route across the
Isthmus of Panama, and the general cond
ton OF the great thoroughfare already estab
lished, mainly through his enlightened anc
patriotic course as member and chairman o
the Naval Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
nrBy reference to another column, 1t

rBy reference TO another column, It will
be seen that the beautiful cottage, in this
town, built and formerly occupied by the late
Henry j. Finn, Esq, is now for sale, or TO
rent. 1t is one of the most delightful residen-
ces in Newport, surrounded by beautiful
shrubbery, and attached TO it is a retired Stu
dio, where the celebrated Finn held his med
itatons. Any gentleman who desires fine
residence, with everything around it and in
it convenient, cannot do better than to take
this. Apply to the owner, on the premises
William j. Roberts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
| Mn. EDIToR -

Mr.. Editor -
Upon visiting the Atlantic House, few
days since, was highly gratfed to witness
the many improvements which have recently
been made in that spacious establishment, to
ensure to the summer visitors who resor,
ihther, an increase Of the comforts and luxur-
les, for which, under its present efficient and
gentlemanly proprietor and assistant, it has
become so Justly distinguished. The parlor
decorations, which are now rapidly progress
sing, reflect great credit upon the industry and
skill Of the artist, (Mr Mason of this town
by the magic of whose pencil, one, upon en-.
tering the parlor, may readily imagine him
self luxuraing amid the floral beauties of
midsummer. These decorations, which are
superbly executed, attest to the enterprise
Of the worthy landlord, and must, from their
magnifcence, require an extraordinary expen-
diture and it is safe 10 predict that to mine
host Of the Atlantic and his far.famed assis-
tant, there's G God time coming" Could
our ancient town boast of a "few more OF the
same grit" as the Messrs. Weaver Of the
A tan,ic and Ocean, with Hazard Of the Bel
levue, 1t might easily be aroused from the
lethargy which, like a leaden cloud, " wells
all beneath il with sombrc mein." /.
w. II Cranston, Esq, Editor of the Daily
News.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

DR.. John c. WARREN has published an in
teresting pamphlet on the effects of Choro-
form and of strong Chloric Ether as Narcotic
agents. Dr. Warren examines carefully the
question Of the comparative safety of Chloro-
form and Ether, and appears decidedly to de-
clare in favor of the Ether lie gives de-
tailed account OF several cases in which the
Chloroform has proved fatal. The facts given
in this work should certainly lead 10 great
caution in the use Of this powerful agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

CoMpLIMEsTARY.-Tho Newport News OF
Tuesday, compliments the numerous visit
ors to that tov on Election day in the follow.
ing caution
/ BEWARE OF PICKPOCKETS, AND
HOUSE-KEEPERS LOOK OUT FOR
THIEVES TO DAY. Pror. Trans.
} We have not for several years past, known
an election day to pass by without some house
being entered, or some one having their ock
cts picked, by these fellows who come OF
purpose. Last Tuesday house was broker
into on The Point, also sum OF money stoleI
from store in Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
uPThe Legislature was in session JUS

UPThe Legislature was in session just
four days, and transacted all the business that
was before it. We are confident that there
is no deliberative body in the country which
tran.ac,s lis business so speedily, as the Zen
eral Assembly Of this State its sessions iol
the whoe c year do not occupy more 'hanse' :
en- or eigh, weeks, while the Legislature o.
of other States are in session three, four anc
five months. They do no, transact as much
business, in proportion 10 the population, as
our own. We think one long session, as IL
other States, is far more Objectionable thar
several short ones as in our own, because
when the time is short, the members work
and devote less time to amusement than whei
they have several weeks before them. AS eVi
dence of this, there is more done, in proper
ton. n, the short sessions than at the one II
January in Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

Who is X, the Newport correspondent o'
the Fall River News lie gets up very
good letter -Newport Naes.
X isa dapper, good natured' keen eyed
chap, with sandy hair, neat moustache, and
wears gold bowed specs. What his par'lcn'
lar business in Newport is, we are not aware
but have an inkling that he is on the lookout
for wife Fail Rircr Nc,cs
With all due respect for the veracty oftht
Ncrrs, we must be permitted TO question It's de-
scription its Newport correspondent, partlc-
ularly as regards The gold bowed spec,acles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

ated great exci,emeI I, and large m"h'
numbering some six OF seven thousand assem-
bled to prevent their landing but notwl,h'
standing their efforts to preven, them, the dep
uta,ion succeeded in effecting landing a. the
Cross, abou, three miles below Montreal.
| Il is rumorrd that Mr.. Boulton intends NOV
ING for the dissolution Of the Union, in the As
sembly, tonight.
Large meetings are being held in Toronto
and Kingston, and numerous petitions are get
ting up to her majesty, the Queen, for recall
Of Lord Elgln.
As close my dispatch, things look quite
peaceabe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
BALTIMsRE. Nav 9

John Price, known as cutting john" kill
cd his brother-n-!aw, George Campbell, this
morning, at o'clock at Petherlidge's tavern,
with revolver, lodging three pals in the
region of his heart. Campbell died Instantly
This is the third person killed by this despera
do.
Campbell was formerly gambler, and is
wei known as the proprietor of the gambling
rooms in Pratt street, opposite the PhiIadel-
phla Depot Campbell about two years since,
however, reformed, and since that time has
been in the mercantile business
Price is now under arrest at the police Of
flee, where an investigation will Immediately
be h; d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10

LATER FROM CALiFoRyIA-3y an arriva
a, Mazalan from San Francisco, dates from
California 10 the Sd of March are received
Fifty vessels, from various ports on The Paclt-
c had arrived at San Francisco within the
week previous TO March Sd. The marke,
was consequently oyers,ockcd with produce :;
every description Of merchandise was mere
drug. And prices were down to New York
figures. As soon "a the California arrived al
San Francisco, her crew deserted and started
ror the mines and serious appIehensions
were entertained that she would be unable to
O. TO sea again for want ofhands. The gold is
said to be as abundant as ever; and several
new PAGERS have been discovered. Steamer
Oregon arrived al NlazailaG, on the li,h Of
March, and proceeded on her voyage to Cali
fornia A schooner had arrived at Mazatlan
fr IN San Francisco, with Is ,OOc ounces (say
5000 900 worth of gold, which had been pur-
/ chased at San Francisco, at from II to is
dollars the ounce American brig Euphemia
/ arrived at Mazatlan on the 10th /; and the
schooner Savalon sailed on the 18th for Sar
Francisco
/, Mr. Skinner, of Connecticut, is said TO have
made a contract with the Mexican 60, ern
ment Tor the construction of a telegraph
through Mexico to San Francisco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-10
Hartford, May I'd, ]
.lL ID AZ
peaceable

The Loco Focos and Free Soilers united IN
the House, and elected the Speaker on the
second ballot.ng, b. majority, and also elect
ed the other officers OF the House.
In the Senate, Hon. Henry Button was
chosen President pro tenn, and Henry Is
Graves, T. O., Clerk, both Wings.
An attempt was made in the House this al
,ernoon to ousr Wing member from his seat
bu, it tailed by vote of 10 10 1906.