davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
Inportnnt Caation y the Pablic !:

nR. JORDAN, PROPRIETOR AND
Principal ofthe Pacific Anatomical Museum.
bsTS 70 inform the public that be II IN 20 way
connected with any advertising parties Who nay
aslume his mama DIR. Jordan assumes this mode
Of cantionIng the public 70 prevent impodtiea.
Sad q the Anatomical Museum y . psrm1Al1t
iNStitahon n Sen Francisco, parties R1ve.IAs h
u. JCrdAs's mana WIN b. Fsslrdod =. iAPes'
sofA +--g .,aast epio@
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11

A THING OF BEAUTY IS JOY FOREVER
The living breath Of the loveliest flower that
blossoms in the garland of nature and watts
its sweet perfume on every breeze, has its
exact counterpart in the breaths Of all who
use that unequailed and justly popular Den
tri6ce, Fragrant SOZODONT. 1t purifes
and sweetens the breath, cleanses, beauties
and preserves the teeth, hardens the gums,
and gives to them that. roseate cast So much
coveted; most delicious, convenient, efica-
cious and beneficial preparation for the toilet
ever given to the public.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 10 cents
ner hottie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,

Corner OF and TAYLOR streets :. $500. Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11

causes dooNS aiuueu w lLoLt WV w VOSNSSII
and closed yesterday at S905. In all, 2S2
feet have changed hands. Drifts are under
way to the east and west in the fifth level Of
this mine, and some good ore is now being
obtained from the fourth level in the south
mine.
Ophir declined from $3.50 to $50, and rose
again to $3.50.
Hale & Norcross rose from 1920 to $4723,
and receded to $3.50. An assessment Of $50
per foot has been levied.
Empire Mill and Mining Company was
sold a: $50 and S475 per share, buyer 80.
Uncle Sam rose from $500 to $3.50, fell to
$500, rallied to 1927, again dropped to $500.
and closes at about 1906, at which rates l55
shares we're dealt in. The long pending liti-
CATION between this company and the Over
man il settled at last. A new company,
called the Overman Gold and Silver Min
| ing Company, has been incorporated IN this
city with $500 shares, which will be issued
share for share, to the holders Of the Uncle
Sam and Overman stock. The trustees Of
| the new company are Thomas Bell, VIM
| Sharon, W. W Stow, Richard Newly and
| James ]. Robbins. The new company will
assume the entire Indebtedness Of both the
old ones, and it is believed that this can bt
very soon liquidated out Of the yield Of the
| mine, now that 1t can be worked without zeal
of lawsuits and injunctions. The yield O
the last crushing of $50 tons from the Uncle
Sam mine was $50 per ton, and equally gooc
ore has been found in the Apple-ground i'm
mediately adjoining the Orerman on tn
north, thus developing the vein for some 60l
feet at depth of 400. .,o,,
Imperial was sold at from SlsS to $2021
dividend on, and then rose from Sl923, ex
dividend of $40 per share to $2l2, closing. a
SIP asked. Some 40 shares were dealt in
Explorations below the old level are regardes
with much favor, and promises large yiel
of ore for SOME time to come.
Low-priced shares Of openly speculativ
character have attracted but little attentio
this week.
The aggregate sales Of Stocks and Leg
Tender Notes, since Saturday last, amounte
to 81, S25, 467.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
HIGH LIVING i!
MIR. L.. MONACO,

OF THE LATE MONACO & TAUBLES'
" Firm, of the new Fish Market, would inform
the public of this place that, having bought his
partner ont, will continue the run of the zone
horse" institution on his own hook, and, trusting
to the liberality of the bon pirGats of Gold Hill
he hopes and solicits his share of patronage
Every pains will be taken to accommodate his
customers, and everything in the shape of deli
cacies will be found there FOR CASH, and all
goods will be delivered free of charge
aplOw LOUIS MONACO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
H. H. BANCROFT,
Bookseller. 81 Statione1..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, -

OFFER, AT THE LOWEST RATES, ONE
" ofthe most complete stocks in the world.
Books in every department of Literature. and
staple and fancy Stationery from Europe and
America, at wholesale and retail.
Miscellaneous Books, Photograph Albums
School Books, Paper,
Law Books, Envelopes,
Scientific Books, Blank Books;
Medical Books, Stationery.
Religious Books, Valentines,
ChIIdren's Books, Pictures,
(sift Books, MRpe. -.r
Address, .5 IL. ....'-
HI BANCROFT r. CO.,
fec i'm % Gan Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
That iS the Question!

0NHE PROPRIETORS OF THE PACIFIC
Museum Of Anatomy and science" have de.
termined, regardless of expense, to issue FREE
(for the benefit of suffering humanity, four Of
their most interesting and instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE, and its disqualiica.
tions: Nervous Debility, Premature Decline OF
Manhood Indigestion, Weakness or Depr, ssion,
Loss of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil, and those maladies that result fromyouth.
full folles, excuses of maturity, or ignorance OF
Physiology and Natures Laws
These Invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlghtenng and saving thousands, and will be
forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents in postage stamps, by addressing "Secre'
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science,
Pine street, San Francisco" Letters to be sent
through Wells, Fargo g. Co. mh4 y2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
The Last whoop of the Mercury"


The Charleston Mercury has ever been
the Hotspur of the chivalry, and has never
missed an opportunity to fire the South
ern heart" from the days of notification
down to its terrified flight from the YAM
KEGS. Only few days ago the Mercury
thus shouted: M
MIR. Jefferson Davis is wise. All IS
God is good. The department Is IN
superb condition. We have never tough'
here before against odds. But now not an
officer is whipped; our military organiza'
lions are all perfect; our discipline auml'
rabIe. our leaders models of capacity,
courage, sobriety, tenacity and wisdom
all full of fight to the very eyes. Let u:
all sing Te Deums forever, and the dew
The next day! !" :.
And then the Mercury packed up 1t:
presses and type and fed away to tn'
swamps Of the interior of the Carolinas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11

aimple bat EHectuaI. TIC enthfo
freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs, or Cough
and Voice Lozenges, u safe remedy for the most
delicate female or the youngest hid, and has
caused them 10 be held In the highest esteem by
Clersymen, Singers, and Public Speakers gen.
orally In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused
BY Cold, or Unusual Exertion of the vocal or
Ssns, In speaking in pnblic. or singing they pro-
aues the most hsneAeial resultsL nhs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11
|. ctbra lEAKrpus.

J. DAUM 4 BRO,
ReguIArNew York Importers,
A Nd THEY INTENDING TO KEEP A
"A very large assortment Of Goods. at whole
sale and retail, will sell their goods At little ad
vance over New York cost, which the citizens
vi find out By. giving them call before purchs.
sing elsewhere. Take notice Of our prices, and
compare with other Stores, in our New List TO-
day:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-11

TIE Amador DispGtch, sound rebel
advocate, has been compelled TO reduce
It's dimensions to correspond with the
rapidly reducing IiSs Of the rebel territory
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
svuop.I. of Legislative Proceed


In the senate yesterday petitions praying
a change in the license laws were presented.
7 An addition Of four members was made to
the special Committee on Illuminating Gas.
etc
Mr.. Hanna introduced joint resolution on
the subject Of state taxation: which was re-
ferred to a Committee of one from each Con-
gressional District
a bin 20 pay the balance Of the quota Of In
diana 10 the Soldiers National Cemetery al
Gettysburg was referred to the Cammittee on
Finance.
AMER the introduction Of several other bills,
and their reference to appropriate committees,
and the reading of House bill defining INSIDE
meanors, etc, the Senate adjourned to two
O'Clock this afternoon.
In the HOUSE yesterday, in the absence Of
the Speaker, Mr.. Henrick= was called to the
Chair.
Mr. Brown, from the Committee on Rights
and Privileges, returned the black laws repeal
bill without amendment, recommending it,
passage: IL lies on the table.
Mr.. Prather, from the Committee ON Federal
Relations, returned the resolution Of the House
instructing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress for amendment Of
the Constitution Of the United States so that
the right Of suffrage shall be uniform through
out the United states, etc, with recommen-
dation that il be indefinitely postponed.
\ resolution was introduced instructing the
Committee on Agriculture to inquire into the
expedieney Of establishing twelve agricultural
colleges in the State.
The Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry having ar
rived in the State House yard with music, etc,
preparatory 10 a reception, the House conclu-
ded it was best TO adjourn. which was done at
three o'clock.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

NEw ORLEANS. November s7.-Nera Cruz
adyices 81 the 1sfh say eyeryfhieg j. unsettled
in Mexico. General distrust prey ail-, and bu-
siness j. paraIyzed. Maxisnillan's power i
daily lessening. Puebls has been selected a.
the general furnishing headquarters for the
Imperial army, strongly gauisoned by Aus
trians The roads are uBeafe. and robherles
are hourly committed. The country J. in q
plorable state, there being no business doing.
or security for ANYTHING. Orizaba has been
strongly fortified. anticipating n Liberal al
tack. Cordova has been abandoned, and all
war materials removed 10 the interior.
Judge Perkins, General Price and others are
sangIine Of the success Of their colonization
scheme.
The Empress started for Yueafan unaceom-
paniesl by Maximilian. who follows In Janu-
airy. The reception Of the Empress along the
route was quite tame, except AZ Vera Cruz,
where the reception was somewhat grand.
Fourteen hundred reinforcements arrived at
Vera Cruz on the twelfth, and more are look
ed for.
The Liberals are active and collecting at all
points.
Galveston dates Of the 23d report the arrival
Of the steamer Clinton from the Rio Grande
with a large number Of white and black troops,
homeward bound, 10 be discharged.
Passengers four DAYS from Matamoras state
the Liberals, about , 900 strong. are encamped
ten miles above Matamoras. The garrison cor
sists Of about 100 regulars, some volunteer
cltlZcne ana uetacufDcnt-. GlItN marines
said 10 have been sent from the French man
of-war. Two or three such vessels are report
ed at the mouth Of the river Cooperate with
Imperialists aboard. No other reinforcements
arrived by sea.
The government forces are SUPP o,ed 10 be
ample to defend the city. but insufficient TO
keep away besiegers.
The steamer Clinton brought the 2sIh lndi-
ana COlOred Infantry from Corpus Christi.
The citizens of Liberty county, Texas. petit
toned Gov. Hamilton 10 organize a militia
force TO suppress an anticipated insurrection
from negroes. who openly ayOw the right TO a
division of property, and refuse occupancy ON
terms Of hire.
The Chief Justice Of the county had been
threatened with death.
Col. X. ii. Epperson, OF Texas, had gone TO
Washington 10 complain Of the corrupt condi-
tion Of officials, and IInwarranted assumptions
of power by provost marshals and Freedmen's
Bureau.
The total stock Of cotton at Galveston and
Houston thirty-twO thousand bales. Weekly
receipts nine 10 ten thousand bales.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Pardon Of GEN. EIIiott-uutiuy I'm IN
NcgrOc Regiment I'm llOrida-Gov-
crnmcut Lands taken up by Dis.
banded Negro >oIdicrs-Ghe Gold
terttticntcs-fuu for the Freed

NEW YORK. November 97.-The steamer
Constitution. from Panama. the I'D. has ar
rived. The savannah Herald states that Gen.
Gilmore has obtained pardon for the bel
Gen. Elliott. who defended Fort sumter against
him. I'm order i printed in the Herald eau
tioning the children of whites in savannah 10
refrain from wrong. and malircating children
Of freedmen. The freedmen occupying lands
which have been restored the former owners,
are also notified o. remove before the Goth of
Dec, mhcr
\ mutiny occurred in the 5ih Rec. Of Colorcd
Troops in jacksonville. Fla, in quclling which.
the Lieutenant Colonel was shot in the hand
and several Of the mutiuccrS wounded.
Eight roughs who lately arrived az Savan-
nah among the laborers shipped from New
York 10 work on the railroad. garrotcd Mr.
Cordes in his own store in Savannah. and rob
bel the store.
The Georgia Methodist Conference is In >es-
sion al Macon.
Two revenue cutters have arrived Al Savan.
nah.
The Tri5une's special says large quantitic.
II Government lands are being being taken up
aud settled upon hy soldiers discharged from
dishanded coiorcd regiments.
only ten DAYS have elapsed since the deposit
u gold ior certificates commenced 81 the nj.
ted STATES Treasury in this city, and during Ten
dss> Ses5a.6so worth of certificates have been
ISSUED ina the same period the redemption.
onlNircachcd l.2Si.NO: the - dollar ccriih.
cate, have onlv been issued three day.
y colorcd Clergyman -Rolla Mortan-gaVs
the result ~ his mission 10 England 90 obtain
relief fer the suffering freedmen Of the south
Al the Presbyterian church last evening. n,
had succ,sdcd m cullccting about e50.utp, but
thought thai The freedmen must rely chiefly on
the contributions ~ the North for relief M,
found much sympathy among prominct Eng
li>hmcn. but general unwillingne,, 10 con.
tribute pecuniaUly. from fear that they might
De considered a. impertinentiy interfering N
our domestic concerns.
The HOrifs Washington special saw. Tn,
West india squadron l. 10 b. increased y,
adding siN additional war vessels. and i. - 4.
under the command of Commander Palmer
The war steamers Rhode Island and Swafah.
are two of the vessels which have alr,,.8,
leen selected. Thy viii keep yigilant w,ici
II affair in the Gulf II Mexico.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
New York Markets.
NFW YORK November 9-

NEW YORK. November q.
Cotton dull, and prices without decided
change; sales at j2@53c for middling.
Flour 5al0c better for extra State, while
pretty much all the other brands are un.
changed; sales at s. 40,ds 90 for extra state;
~ 1908 y for extra round hoop Ohio. and
- oO@ll - for trade brands, the market clos
ing dull.
Whisky closed heavy II - 34.d2 IS for west.
orn. and - 33td2 32iS for refined.
Wheat heavy and about 1c lower: sales Al
81 61@ 80 for Chicago spring; 81 76d1 81 for
milwaukee, club, and Il SEAL IS for amber
Milwaukee, the latter price an extreme for ex-
ira choice.
Cut meats quiet and declining; sales at 800
l5c for shoulders, and III 20c for hams.
Dressed hogs heavy; sales at 1917 l4c for
city.
Lard dull at 23@2sc.
Butter duh at 3Otdl2c for Ohio. and 3s a i6c
for state.
Cheese dull at lI@l9c.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Money easy at per cent.
Sterling duh at l09dlO9Ik.
Gold without decided change. closing at
at 1471z.
Government stocks dull.
Freights TO Liverpool better
Stocks heavy. 81 coupons, 105sz; s-30's, first
series, 9624; do, second series, 90; L. > 6s new
issue. 95iS.
Ohio & Mississippi certificates, 29IS; Canton.
New York Central. 957s; Hudson, 1857: Mich
igan Central, ll6; Reading 1l3I<: Michigan
Southern, I33f; Illinois Central, 1891: Cleve-
land x Pittsburg, 9ln; Northwestern, 35l
Northwestern preferred, 659z; Rock Island.
lOSl4 FOrtW ayne, l04sS.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
From New York.

-
aster--CoIfax's Friends Claim that
nc is In Favor Of the Presidents
Policy of fHeconstruction-.R
Case of Cholera a rd ON Of General
EiliOtt..RumOr that Preston King
IL not Dead.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Mary L. Cum
ningham, who was on board the steamer 81
John when the explosion occurred, a few week.
ago, died last evening, in consequence Of the
injuries she received 10y being scalded then.
The Commercials Washington special says:
Herschel V. johnson, of Georgia, arrived i'm
Washington this morning. lie brings favor
able accounts Of the return Of Union sentiment
among the people.
The Chronicle to-day contains an article re-
presenting eX-Speakcr Colfax a. having en-
dorsed the Presidents policy. This is the con-
struetlon that the friends Of Mr.. ColfaX seek to
put on his speech.
III il reported that case Of cholera has oc-
CURED on Greenwich street. in tins city.
Wall street is dull and there j. but little
speculative feeling. The news from Mexico is
variously interpreted. while the near approach
Of the meeting Of Congress, the conflicting ru-
mors as 10 Mr.. McCulloch's policy, and the
alleged fact that some of the western buyers
are unable 10 meet their thirty day bills for
goods bought here, tends TO increase the gen.
cral inactivity.
The Commercials Washington special con-
tains the following: \ well known contribu-
tor to the press is not the only New Yorker
who believes that the collector Of your port
still lives. and that method in his madness
has enabled him 10 deceive his friends and the
public. y lady, whose husband occupies high
political rank, has written a most ingenious
paper on the subject. and forwarded il here
under injunctions Of the stricteSt secrecy.
she endeayors 10 prove that Mr.. King i unmo-
Tested. in a retreat which he provided for him.
self. and will in few weeks recrVer his rea-
son. Improbable a. this may seem AT first
sight. the theory is supported by some curious
facts not generally known.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
From Nashville.
military Commission Funeral of
nr. fleffermau.

NASHVILLE. November a7.-The Military
Commission for the trial of the murders Of W
Heierman closed the ease TO-DAY Tor the prose
cuiion. The four partie, engaged in the mur-
der are VIM Dean, Geo. Gran. james Iy-
sought and James \. Jones. The Court al
journed until two o'clock tomorrow. when
the sentence will De- given Gran i consider
81 the principal actor in the tragedy. and j.
from New York state.
Mr.. licferman's funeral took place to-day
from the Cathedral. attended by an immense
cOncourse of citizens.
The cotton market was duh TODAY: prices
ranged from ~ 20 83a., closing a. 42c Re-
ceipts much larger than usual: 81 bales NJ
ceiyed; 464 shipped.
The river IA inches on the shoals
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
VOLUME l.

The Macon Telegraph q lat Friday says
eItis authentically stated In this city that the
Hon. Robert Toomb-. who had been concealed
for months in one of the adjacent counties, has
eluded his pursuers escaped across the country.
and made his safe exit from the port q New
Orleans. for foreign Iarts."
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
suit for Damages-Seizure of "A Conn.
terfeit Plate. departure Of General
Grant for the south.

In the supreme Court an action was brought
by Mrs. Ann Curran, against the Warren
chemical and manufacturing company, to re
cover -, 900 damages for the death of her son.
which, il is alleged, was caused by his inhal-
ing carbonic acid while in their employ. The
case was not concluded.
The Posts Washington special says: The
officers of the Treasury Department have
seized a counterfeit plate of the 1910 bonds Of
the denomination of 5000, so well executed
that the spurious notes would baye been diii-
cult Of detection.
Gen. Grant started on his Southern tour this
morning
Eleven hundred dollars have been paid to
the widow of Lewis Washington, a rebel Off
Ger, i'm compassion for household property
seized and sold during the war.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
New York Dry Goods Market.


The Dry Goods market Is heavy to-day, with
a decline in prints. A number Of western
houses were represented to-day, but the pur-
chases were light. The following are the quo
tatons from the dry goods exchange:
Brown Sheetings-Standard, 321z; Medford.
30; Pepperel II, %; Golden Ridge, 25; New
Market A, %; Laeonica b, %.
Bleached Sheetings- York Mills, 50lI /:
Wamsurta, ~; Lansdale, 80; Hill, 33l< Hope.
3212.
Prints Cocheco, 25; Amen, 221<; Durnell.
%; Pacific, ~; Sprague, 231l; Allen, 81; Mer-
rimac \, -; MerrImac ID, 70.
oop-Skrts-Bradley's duplex x-eliptic, 921Sc
per doz. hoops: Myers Y L in good demand
at firmer prices.
The Chicago trade opens better to-day; the
Boston trade has scarcely opened.
There is but little change i'm the Phladel-
phia trade. There is a little more activity, but
the market Is generally quiet
In Baltimore there is no change 10 note in
prices. There j. some business doing. Cot
tons steady.
The Louisville trade is dull ahd prices un-
changed
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
From St. Louis.
4 Bearer Of Di.pa,ches from Juar,

n bearer Oh Dfspatches ifon - uarez.
ST. LOUIS, November y. - Col. Bravo, of
the Liberal army in Mexico, and bearer of dis
patches from President Juarez TO the L. ;.
Government. arrived at Kansas City last Fri
day, and left Immediately for Washington.
Col. Bravo states that the Liberals have 25,000
troops under arms, and 5000 more can be put
i'm the field a. soon as means can be raised,
which will be speedily.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

Cincinnati market.

CISeISN.TL November -.
Flour in good local slemantl: sales at - 5Oa
: - for superhne; SSsls = Cor new extra: SEA
. % for old extra. MD - 75dl3 % for family
and fancy. -
Wheat duh ni>tSer: ssles Of old red at -,
and new at 81 ~
Corn dull and prices nominal: new is held at
4jc.
Cat, in good demand; sales az Ale in eleva-
tor.
Hogs dull and prices lower, closing nominal.
The whole range asked i s0f9c gross and IO1
lie net. Droy ers, rather than accept the pre-
sent prices, are preparing 10 pack on their
own account. The receipts for the past
twenty-four hours foot up 200 head.
Whisky dull at g 26.
Gold llGLMI46lL
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Disastrous rirc at nead,iIle. Pm.

HtfFALo, NoVcmher ...-A Ncry disa.trOus
TIRE occurred n Meadsi illc. Pennsy wants, YES
tertav. An entire block - wooden buiilfnr.
On Notre and Dock streets. were DESTROYED.
They were occupied by some important bu.i-
nr>s firms. Lo~> estimated ~ SiSl.nn1 a.
SE3.N0. Eleven st0res. several millinery shous
and the Journal printing Office were destroy
81. IL J. supposed o. be- the work Of an inc,n-
diary Insurance snail
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Nor,hCaroIinn reg,.,a,ure.

RALrIGH. November 21.-The legislature
met to-day. The lower House organized by
, electng 4. Il. Phillips. speaker. There was no
election of Speaker In the Senate. Messrs.
fensho and Lutte were balloied Tor.