davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

tie the matter, and still more do ws look to the
future engagement with more powerful comba-
tant, The match with Mr.. Staunton will. unless
ne are mistaksa. be Mr. Morphy's greatest un-
dertaking, and place the distinguished American
in bis right position Mr.. Morphy's briiliancy,
learning and capability Of improvement will then
meet with q worthy opposition in depth, expert
ence and indomitable energy. Let our readers
be eoBlsnt ~ wait with us for the result
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Tho Telegraph Abroad.

The news from London is that the successful
laying Of the Atlantic Cable has been greeted with
an enthusiasm scarcely lc.s violent than our own.
They have not exactly gone crazy over it, as many
of the people in our Northern cities haye-for
John Bull is slow and heavy. and provcrbially
cautious-but they regard it, very properly, rs the
grandest achievement of the age, and, in practi-
cal point Of view, az the beginning of system of
telegraphs which will virtually bring all the Brit
ish Colonies, no matter how distant, to the very
doors Of Parliament House.
But from France, curiously enough, not word
is heard. Paris papers have been received prin-
ted four days after the announcement of the great
cvent-but never a word of editorial alluson have
they made to it. II may be that France is woun-
dcd in her pride by the fact Of her great political
rival b6ng ahead Of her in tho enterprise. Ger
tninly. it is strange that people cxcitable M
tho French should havc received 80 coldly M
event which marks new era in the worlds histo-
ry Perhaps they arc waiting until France herself
can connect tho two Continents by tho electrical
cord. Perhaps the sagacious Napoleon is even
now preparing to keep pace with Great Britain by
putting down his own cable from st. Nazairc or
Brest
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

CINCINNATI. August 27.-The Democratic Con-
ysntion Of the Sixth Congressional District, of this
State met at Georgetown yesterday, and after an
exciting contest between the Lecompton and tho
AntiLecsmptonites nominated VIM. Howell, anti
LsoonPton. ~ their candidate. The choice was
made On the ffty third ballot.
Nearly every Democratic candidate for Congress
IN he Northern States is "Anti-Lecompton" -
fhsss ara the men that the Southern Democracy
AZ constantly soastiug Of their allies-as mem.
bsrs of "ths ealy National party" Is there any
ditsrsnos between Northern Democrat and a
Northern Black Republican,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

1t is reported that Francis p. Blair jr., of st.
Louis, is about to enter upon campaign in ILL
nos in opposition to the pre,cnsions Of Judge
Douglas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
+ SPECIAL NOTICES

Aeileweyh Osssaess asa Rsli..-Thesc - q
trAts II ths eamps they have been eounteeitsdt Bat
sure test of exists In he mark Holloway
Nee York and London. which dscenibe water
In every leaf Of the book Of directions each
or boz sold at the manufartory No 20 Maiden LAM New
YORK. and BY al DrugEis.. a. &c 63e, and 81 pot
b,x ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

a monument is soon to he erected in Mississip-
p TO the memory of Gen. Quitman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
WHEELEK Il WILSON'S

w FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ladies and Gentlemen respectful vitcd to Mrs
PAGt and see the HEMlNG ATTACHMENT on these Ma
chimes which turns the hem in self ami down with
thu utmost lreci n, rapty and hey also
guage for scanning and for tucking by which
take a ST am or tuck III pcr.ct uniform size,
We prefer them for jamiiy use-1r bunc.
They are tho favor.s for fdnilies-Tincs.
The maehine for ta.ily Advocate and j. urrs
We can not imagine ihiny percct-Evangeli,t
VIII give entire 1t sfacton.-Ubserver.
The best ever invented Christian Inquirer.
In "king Tor the best EXAMINER.
Admirably adapted for family e.-Chrouirle.
We praise II with enthusiasm christian Iutel.
worthy Of the highest award -Sabbaih Recorder.
The desiderdtam i stitch thar will ravc The whcc.
Ter W isn Machine makes the only itch that
csy The conditions required ravelled ripped
aud rms seam alike both sides of the fabric with
great et"nomy Of thread durable beautiful
than hand sowing Family Magazine.
sY For sac In this place by The scr:bcr only.
2H WIN I. PAGF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
The London Times on the telegraph.

Tho Landau Times nf tho IIth ;ns,om, H. A.,
other orntuntory nrt;cle nm the s,ccess IS thn A.,
lautic 7rclcyronL in which !, NV.
The oiscr DIV when onr Er.,oh ro;,,h,o,,
were nourny forth yolIcv nf,er yoliev fr', ,ho
fort. IF Cberbour, , ou;ot st.amor stoi ;nt., a..
barbor. unnoticcJ amidst tho thundor If ,a nr,;I,
I.ry Sba hr,u,h, ,Lo ,;J;n,. IS ~, al, ,,
pcrtormcd NV british bnnda in cnmnar;so, 9TH
which Cberbour,and lis f,rt6cat;on. sank almost
ina ,ns;,.n;G..,-., Tr,n ,,'a i.t, "." '''or rs
pregnant WIN 'he threats OF continental Europe
"sa'ns' ines" 'S'a,as' 'herM"urg' as eo'nlieteI'
was ''c ,'S,oe '''''""''o' "' N"p"'eoh non"pnrte
"r'"h'' i'n" ne possessed snch port on tue ~ al
Nv, ""' s"'h sh'lSo vi war ~ might he no" coiec'
=" oeh,ha luz P'eak"a'er: me demohstr"tions
"s"'nS, r'R'ahu u" INC oeSin'hg oil the century
m'sh' nave assume very oinereht proportions
lines however are changed; II there are incrca-
s,h 'ae'ihs VI m''acH' there hfe increased powers
"' resistance. Inc world goes ON, ana England
mas Mealnere' many storm:
IL was however not little singular that, ut
'ne very moment whe" sa~oes from the great guns
"' 'heFoourg were announcing TO the world that
'he erca. hh'hi anu mili'aiWlodgipemo on the 'han-
hei ""sJust encc'ei, the intelligence should be
,oce'eu mat England ana the New world had
oeeh III last connected ny the electric cham
new page III rolcy has been opened British states
men VIII soon be madr TO feel that they have much
10 flrn ana much 'o forget The two great ma
''ons oi 'he e"rth' when uphold the principles OF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Frazer River.

Ths New Orleans Bee pronounces the New Cal.
edoniaa Fl Dorado a humbug. The last advces
SHOW that intense disappointment has followed
mot If thoss who rashly went to Frazer River. in
the bope Of realsing fortunes. as in the pamy
dyI Of California.
Says the Bee:
ia abort it woald appear. from the most par
It'd 6eoSants, that while there is gold and proba.
bly, plenty Of it. the expense and trouble of reach
ing he spot where il lies, and the difficulties,
danean ed prixatiens to be endnned in the effort
70 extricats the precious metal are such As to rem
Ger ne asfsr. aasier, though less profitable mining
At California infinitely preferable"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
The Telegraph and the British Govern.
I7-ET AEF ment.

xAe understand says the Nsx York Hses, the.
lpsa 0srby,fin answer to the Representations of
10 DiFectors Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
1asSeni3sd he willingness of the British Gov
d48 saHsnd The charter Of the Company, 90
- ts'iaSs IL Organization. &C., upon footing Of
absslnss equality. ~ regards the British and Ame-
xsaa 0ovsrnmenfs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Suicide ofa man by Shooting HIMSELF in the
Mouth

A man named Samuel HILL but better known
about town as sam. Patch" gambler commit
ted suicide yesterday afternoon at the residence of
his broher-in-law, Robert Barker, on Barr street.
by shooting himself in the mouth with n pistol.
After dinner the family up stairs in the dwell
ling, and the other members passed to the porch
except liill who laid down in au upper room, for
the purpose as was supposed. of going to sleep
Soon after, his wife heard the snap of n pistol and
rushed into the room, and as she entered, II second
explosion followed and she discovered her hus-
band lying before her upon the floor covered with
blood. DR.. Thornton was Immediately sent for,
but the unfortunate man died in less than fifteen
minutes.
Various causes are assigned for TIE rash act.
Some years ago, Hill was Il man Of considerable
means. but lost nearly all he had in gambling
lie then went and purchased farm, upon which
he paid 81 800. A short time ago he returned to
town, but very much changed in appearance
From a hale, hearty. athletic man. lie had chan ced
almost to II skeleton. The fore part of the week
he won n considerable amount ofmoucy, which he
loaned to friends of the same profession. and
which they lost. On Wednesday evening he was
mt the National Theatre, and told friend that he
intended to kill himself but was only laughed at
for the declaration, but the sequel shows that he
was in earnest
Suspicious Of infdelity on the part of his wife.
no doubt contributed largely to create depression
OF spirits, which, with his losses urged him on the
commission of the fatal act. lie had also been
suffering from neuralgia for several days. Hill
wasa man of about forty years of age, and leaves
n wife and two children CiacinnoH Gdzete
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Tho Towing Company.

We learn from the Norfolk Arms thut a Pro-
pcor and several Canal Boats are now ready, and
will soon be placed upon the liuc Of the Scaboard
and l.ynchburg Towing Company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

August q. 1883.
SIR:-Ihsve the honor to inform the Depart-
ment that, after long chase. I oyerhau.ed aud
captured at six o'clock this evening SLAYER, sur
rendering under American colors. She has on
board over 800 slaves, md, when | first made her
out was standing for Kay Verde, with the ex pee
tation Of landing her cargo this evening Her
officers and crew consist Of eighteen men, several
of whom nre Americans. One possessed an Ame-
rican protection.
lhn.c put the prize under the command of Lieut..
J. N. Bradford. with Lieut. G. Z. Carpenter, ten
seamcn and six marines, with orders at once to
proceed to Charleston. s. c. and act in the prem
iscs, the case may require.
! AN credibly informed that several American
vessels are expected On the north Of Cuba. about
the LIST October.
Being short Of officers and men, and the vessel
requiring some ovcrhauling, shall snil mt once
for Key West, there to wait the Instructions of
the Department.
am. very respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
j. ~ MAFrIT, 1t. Commanding.
Hon. Isaac ToUcEY, Sccy Of the Navy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
Curions akory.

The Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore
Rspsbliean tells tho following curious ssOry res
pSsang the Qaecn's Message and the Prssidents
reply:
II have heard from high source to-day some
what singular statement, which If true, land
cannot doubt it). explains two matters. namely;
First, how the President was secured from being
hoaxed in tho matter Of the Queens message ON
tho sub-Atlantic telegraph; and secondly, Why he
should come from the Soldiers Home into the city,
near midnight, TO write his answer. Tho state
ment is, that copies Of both documents were pre-
pared some time ago and exchanged between the
parties, and that Queen Nictorias note and copy
Of Mr.. Buchanan's reply were locked up in the
State Department. This was done. it is said. to
prevent imposition-and q very admirable plan it
certainly was. Tho reason why the President re-
turned to the city at night is hereby made obvious
as it undoubtedly was for the purpose Of compar-
ing the message sent To him with the copy pre-
viousiy placed in his possession, and also to obtain
his own prepared reply from the State Department.
The fact of the Queens message being incomplete.
and what was the substance Of the closing por-
ton, seems 10 have been known to Mr.. Buchanan
whom he wrote his reply; and the wording Of the
reply itself favors the latter assumption"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

H.. So>, =. .u -.
Cn,,ng L. ,hn go. r. n. n ..ni 10 ~ Ni H
aLal,h;a on Thuu.,i " ar 'cNs,o'S II, ih'l-
~, p ',i'a "" mu o'se VI some lherest'
$500 ~; '"II;', e""'"''nS' pu' 10 inc
.. .. -. H. luo''' ''u', ~ was On 'r'ai' from
ia., VI '"' >"'' III ''o "'sei' we q"o'e us Ioi-
III o...
,.I'' 'o VIZ" WV y" WHICH tencner had sued
'o' ":'u oa''ery, "'eh' was aiieS
49,. we I nm, NJ u. NV eoho ' "ermah-
wv" ,u'u ".u ne''A street. lhchc'ehaant was
MAI seu WI, having e'''e.ea inc room anu se,z,hS
~, ~ a" a y. 'n1 nar vi 'he hcai' dragged mer
~ snu o'' u',u aareaeu ner ms
s'i"o'' ',e"'et qI,'e an eAci'r"rht among inc
s'',.'ts many "' wnem ran out "t me roam ter
"',''rirken u" ae,enee was ,ha' the teacher
Th; 'et" p"',s"ea en''u 0. .h' delenn"ht-
us '' ~ - "''u' "'.'e years VI aS'' anu nus iost
ti' "1' W "'' S'uo anu was "'iegea, 'hat
~: I.'N''s :" Sonoo'' ''e was struck on me mana
WIN p''u W i".'',n ""'c' ore" n'o'"' ms
oo'n.'s 10 'nu A"o"'euse Vi ,he ih"'her she nm
neu'e. oa.ie'' az 'ne SCHOOL anu eoihihiueu .he
aN1a"' 'hous'i' ~ answer 10 question rom the
luus'; sne s"'en .na1 sne ana not go Tor that pur
i'oS', pu' was tAnsPera'eu ny Tue teaeher 'e'''nS
nc' '""' s''o ""i ""'Ppeo "er uaush'er' anu "onio
"o so 80 "s"n' ... .
al .'' e''o'n'e III relation 10 inc treatment OF
ae emu WAS ro'ea ou' rs no Jusneat'on Tor the
assault anu '''c oeic"o"n' theh pieha Huity.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

Lieut.. Bradford, in writing to the Department
from Charleston, says that portion of his orders
requiring the prisoners to be put in irons would.
if executed. have made our voyage to this place
inprncticabc; for the slaves, soon as they found
that they had new masters, destroyed large guam
titles Of water and provisions for the sake Of OBJ
tanning n small quantity Of each for their own
use. restored their former masters, and they
lind to resort to the 6ercest cruelty before they
could lrcak up these practices Of the slaves"
Lieut.. Bradford further states that twelve of the
slaves have died since their capture.
In his orders to Lieut.. Bradford, Lieut. Mafit
directed oil the prisoners lthe officers and crew of
the slaycrJ to be placed in irons, under double
sentinels well armed lie was to proceed to charles
ton and consult attorney-at-law in reference to
tho best course TO pursue. lie was also to call
upon the Mayor of the city and request him to
procure quarters for the slaves, that they might
be Immediately landed from the vessel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

AMONG oil the jokes, witticisms, epigrams, and
puns that have been perpetrated in regard to the
Atlantic Cable we account the following the most
yilanons one yet out:
THE QUEEN TO TIE PRESIDENT
Dear H"ck;--l send you this by my rope.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
Dear Iic:-l send you this to Eu-rope
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

ohicial Account of the Captxre of a slaver
By the U. 8 Brig Dolphin
The Secretary OF the Navy has received tho fol-
lowing despatch from Lieut.. MAST confirming the
account, already given, Of his capture Of SLAYER
off the coast Of Cuba:
U. =. BRIo DOLPHIN,
At sea, lat. 23o 50<, long. go 42,)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01
MRS. G. F. SPENCER'S SCHOOL
WILL OPEN ON THE
asst OF sEPTRMHRR

---------
kAha. PRINTS. New Sly les, juss received
II aug 30 to JAS A SiiGI.ER a CO.'S
VICTORIOUS! VIC rO no = :!-rhseshiax
machines from our patterns proving
Victorious, will be from the following:
WHlfTEMOKE & JOSLIN.
rms to certify that have of WHITrEMoRE JOS
IN 5 fHkESHING MACHINES and can recommend thea
10 De ho best machines
hen 10 any one that il OF Machines have
The thesng business years. they far exceed
any haelna that lhaye had since the ,hresh
ny business SAMIIEI. Ii pATrEKSuN
August j. d, 1859 .uya,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

II ,Osr.-Rrs wern hc Tel, Gate .. snc Iym..-
- omrg and Campbell &. II. Road VIM. T.. P.rrows
POCKET BOOK containing about 10 in MONEY and s.ye
RAJ papers Of no value say owner The finder
VIII be ii6erally rev ardcd by leaving st
aus3i'd2t ii. N. HARRIS T. co s Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-01

UNOR RENT.-A desirabIc Family Re. ~
de.e-, With gas fixtures, and all necessary ouh u. 5
good order. Possession given Immediately Apply to
aug 30.d4t A. NJ TRIBLE
NEW STYLE EXrENSION hKIRTa-Jus,
~ opened another lot those truly bcaut EXTENSION
SKIR rs with the adjustable hustle. BY Doug
las g. Sherwood tauG3 Otsl JOHN ARRAHAMS
LNKulr JARs.-JW.s received, ~ nSxen A..
T. thurs and Bennett Yellow Ware Fruit Ja-s III 9 lest
IN For sale cheap for cash BY =
aug 3t2t ANDREW BOYD
TuNHE VERY DNABRAR G.K REaIDENCE
Il ofthe late Elijah Fletcher Is offered for Apply
y. FLETCHER,
g2t IS Amherst Courthouse
WHITE BRILLlANTA AND DUSTER
w CALICOES-A nice ,rtme 1t
asg sofa j. A. STIGLER & cos
&ELECT SCnOOL FOR SDCNG LADIES
- Miss MANSIONS School IL be ened LIST day Of
October As number Of pup Is limited twelve prefer
will he given those who lake Music and French
Terms heretofore Address, Holcombes r. ok, Bedford
CO.. or l.. nehbarg aug 30 dsciw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-29
A0uisne lurr torap 9ru

o clock with our spirits corresponding
with the weather. Passed 0ur old camp
inc place mile beyond and reached Ma
rias. .des-cvnes by 9 o'clock. We now
entered the lands Of the Atawa Indians.
with lis beautiful extent Of level prairie
with the Mission House Tar in the dis
lance. BY noon we had arrived at Min
nicola where we heard the first Eastern
news. The convention had adjourned to
Leavenworth and the would be capitol
had relapsed into obscurity, probably new
er again TO be troubled by conventions or
legislatures. On the other side OF the
creek is Centropolis where we stopped 10
buy bushel of corn, and where Mr.. Ii.
met an old acquaintance from Virginia.
Our Journey this afternoon has been Ion
ger than usual not being able TO find suit
able place TO camp. 1t was nearly So
clock before we came TO halt in small
grove, with little running water NEAR
which though very inferior place we
were obliged 10 put up with.
Having cleaned away the underground
we made our fire on the edge OF the
stream, and placed our bed in front OF 1t
at the foot Of an old oak tree. Being our
last night of camping lie we sat up very
late, in fact the temptation was not very
strong as our camping ground was none
Of the best.
Friday .4pril 2.-spent very uncom'
Portable night, our bed being in sldellng
position we found ourselves several times
on the edge of The water and had TO ge' up
and change our position. Made our
breakfast off of beans and potatoes, which
ended our cooking performances as we
anticipated a beauty dinner in To7eka
about II miles of. Left camp at o.
clock and reached Topeka at one.
Our appearance was in keeping with
our camp life for the last two weeks. AS
white shirts were out Of the question on
such an expedition we used flannel which
gave US border ruffian appearance.
For nearly two weeks we have neither
eat nor slept in a house. Our cooking II
not calculated 10 suit the most laslldIous
in variety and quality was enjoyed with
keen relish, hunger being the best sauce
My personal appearance, as | found by
looking in the glass though not suited Io
drawing room nor comfortable TO the
rule of fashionable society was exactly
suited to the exigencles Of the case.
My health has been greatly improved
and the trip has srrved 10 relieve the mo-
notony OF my present life in Topeka a
the same time giving me great deal o.
valuable information, and a knowledge o
The country which hope will be Of grea
service 10 me.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-29
The GOWk's Errand.

Five and twenty years ago, one OF The
oldest and most respectable peruke-mskers
in Greenock was a MIR. Currie, who kept
an elegant shop in William Street. He
was buslIy engaged, on bright morning
of lst Of April, in brushing away the
dust from his glass cases, and various del
icale wares, when milk cart stopped op-
posie to his shop, and the person in
charge, burly countryman, stslked in to
the counter, and, addressing the barber,
said
"Are you Mr.. Currie ?"
"The same, sir al your service" was
the bland answer.
"Lady Shaw Stewart wishes to see
you at Ardgowan this forenoon. with a
selection of the most fashionable front
let's"
The qualification of the dapper little
peruquier may be imagined at this order,
direct from the most illusrous family in
the district and he assured the knight
errant that the wish Of tue lady would be
implicitly complied with.
A few hours after saw him knock for
admission at the hall-door Of the manor
house of Ardgowan, bearing with him
several fancy boxes Of fronilets. The
name of the first hairdresser in Greenock
was not new in the baronial hall, and the
result of lis announcement was an order
from her ladyship TO show him into the
audience chamber. The lady immediate
ly followed. and was received by the lit
lie man with the polltsness Of French
dancing-masler.
"Very proud OF your ladyship's patron
sge--very Beautiful goods |! All Lon
don make. and newes, patterns ;" and he
proceeded to submit the ironIlets for her
Isdyship's inspection.
Lady Stewart hastily glanced at them.
but expressed her satisfaction al not nav
ing any occasion for such ala article of ie-
male establishment.
The liitle man hesitated for some time.
looked thoughtful, and wondered !: there
might not be some mistake.
IL fear, Mr.. Cuuie." said Lady Slew
art, "shai you have been sent on gowks
errand: are you not aware ibs! this is
gowk's day -
81 beg your IadyshiP's pardon !; see
through IT," said NJ. Currie, looking ter
ribly abashed and quickly budding up
his wares. he made hssiy and awkward
relrpal through the policy, mutiering cur
ses all The wry home on the authers OF his
gowk's e7fsnd, and vuwiGg that never, as
long as he lived. vnalh he he again cent
10 hunt-ihe-gowk ou ~ OF Ppril.
lie vas sitting la his s.."P on The si!er-
noon Of the same day, chewing The bitter
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-05-29

The Senate was liihe startled the
other day ou. OF its dullness and dignity
by an accident. A reporter carelessly
threw his overcoal over The rear railing,
which shuts of the reporters from the
Senate below. II chanccd that in the
pocket of said oyercost there was Stout
bowie knife, which was, by the impulse
given TO The coat thrown with some vio-
lence below. striking the blade into Sen
aior Hsmmond's seat which was al thai
moment unoceUpied. For moment. the
Senators were startled oct OF their propri-
ely, and the sereean,-st-srms went up 10
the gallery, and arrested the proprietor OF
the coat, but when explanations were
made, he was released.