davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT AND Dis
TRIcT CoURTs.-The court rendered de-
cisions upon demurrers in the cases of
Leake VS.. Smith & Hurst and Early VS..
Beecher. These causes. involving the
question of the validity of title to prop
erty sold for United statas direct taxes
under the act of June Z, 1862, We're
argued at the March term, 1866. The
court overruled the demurrers in both
causes, as to the question of the jurisdic-
ton of the court, giving 10 decision as
to other points. Leave was given the
defendants to answer at the July rules,
Col. McRae, counsel for defendants,
stating that the case of Memphis cotton
mills VS.. Smith & Hurst, would come up
on bill and answer, and be tried at
the December term Of the supreme
court, which would virtually decide sll
questions involved in these and other
like eauses. A motion to dismiss, in the
class of cases known as stamp cases, was
argued by q number of attorneys for
defendant, and by the district
attorney and Col. bteRae, special counsel
for the government, on the part OF the
States. The court took the mat
ter under Amusement. The case of R0-
per vs.. Hough ct al. was taken up for
trial. The admiralty docket viii be
called this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.--Ristori
was to have appeared at the New Mem
phis last night, but failed to come to
time-s telegram having been received
Sunday about noon, by Manager Thomp-
son, as follows:
"CoRINTH, MISS, March II, 1867.
Impossible TO reach Memphis. Ris-
forfs company leaves direct for Louis
vile. GRAU."
Chanfrau's great play Of Sam was pro-
duced to a very fair audience. The
parties who purchased advance seats for
the performances of Ristori can have
their money returned by application to
the box Office. SaB is up again for to-
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

S4AAM1OA40a
FoR ST. LOUIS.
REGULAR MEbPRIs Az - ToTTTS
PACKET.
For Cairo and 81 Louis.
6ELLE 81 LoOis---zsigie master
This swim running steamer VIII r.
leave a. above on 1e
THURSDAY, 2lst inst, At 5 pm.
FLEH- CALVERT, supt.
a DILL, Pass. Agents-
Or to z T. BxINGrog, General Ticket AGENT.
so Jeuerson street, Where Tickets nav be
Dad % All points in tee U1ited STATES mhi3 b
ATLzNTTCAHD Observation-Disclosures
COARANY-U. NAIL
Fer Cairo and Saint LouIs.
master
This splendid passenger packet r.
win leave a. above on wr
THIS DAY, 18th inzt, At 5 pm.
LARRY HARMsTAD a co. agents.
Corner Main aud Madison street, er
PFJERSON & 5AlKES. 6enI Pass. Ap'ts.
mhHN City Wharf boat loot Monroe q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

Heluington, the most original book of
the times, for sale by H. Wade Il Co,
2S3 Main street. mhl7 St.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

EMnIoNs q Son, No. 10 jefferson
street, have received Cooley for April,
the Galaxy for March Is also, Little's
Living Age, Waverly, Wilkes Spirit,
Turf Field and Farm, Chimney Corner,
Literary Album, Weekly Romancist,
Courier des Etats Unis. Freeman's
Journal, Tablet, Pilot, People, Irish
American, and late New York, New
Orleans, st. Louis and Chicago dailies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19
FOE WHITE RIVER

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND WITT RTVeys
packet
For Helena, Delta. Friar's Point. SIM
hSser Laconias Sarsons1 COncordia, south
white River, Indian Bay. st. Charles
Dav4lls BluE and Augusta.
at ArKustx with the Fairy Oueen Tor
Jaeksonport and Black River.
COMAEkNlAL--E A. Levy master
This elegant passenger steamer r.
TUESDAY, 18th inst. at pm
LEVY & MILLER, Agents.
mAAt y - Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19
EsTRY Rooms, CoNGREGATION BETH FL
ENETH. Memphls. March 4. lS5l.

ResOiUs6, By the board of trustees, at
a special meeting held this day, that the
marked thEnks Of the congregation are
eminently due and hereby rendered TO
the Rev. Mr.. Fould for his eloquent and
able sermon in commemoration Of the
anniversary of the Congregation Beth
Ell Emeth, and it is hereby ordered that
this resolution be published in three
leading papers of Memphis, and a copy
be presented TO Rev. Mr.. Fould.
signed by order:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

REGULAR AEAPRLS " YRTTE PIE
PACKET
FOR Helena, Delta. Frfar's Point. SIM
HOVER, Lsconia, CarsOn's, Concordia. Month
White kfver, Indian ray, st Charies.
DuHsus Bun. Little Rock. Des Are,
West Point. searcy. Augusta
and jacksonFoIL
COMMERCIAL
This elegant passenger steamer r.
will leave -
TUESDAY, 18Th inst, at 5 pm.
JAS 7. BOURNE & co.
hDh u Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

Health is More Precious than Gold a.!
DR.. Petit, French physician, makes
chronic diseases a speciality and guaran-
tees cures after examination. Payable
after cure. Office, 20S Main street.
mart dawlV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

Inspection Of Steamboat Htdls-Reso-
buttons Of the Board Of Underwriters.
At a meeting of the board of under
writer's Of the city of Memphis, dthis
day, the following resolutions were
adopted by said board, to-wit
ResOlped, That from and after this date,
all cargo risks upon steamboats,, loading
at and for the port Of Memphis, shall be
considered u~ninsurable, until said steam
boats shall have been duly inspected and
reported upon to this board, by the party
hereinafter named and authorized 70 in
spect the same.
ResOired, That all steamboats, as afore-
said, according to the tenor OF the fore
going resolution, shall be inspected semi
annually and without expense to THE
board, by the authorized Inspector of this
board and in case Of repairs, made
necessary by accident or otherwise, upon
any steamboat running in the Memphis
trade, report of the same must be made
to said inspector and to bis satisfaction,
rs q prior condition to the acceptance of
risks upon such boat Dr. cargo thereof.
Whereupon, on motion, Capt. VIM. {.
Postal was unanimously elected inspector
Of hulls for this beard, and authorized 70
carry out the purpose Of the above reso-
luton.
Attest: r v. vREDENBUKGH.
mhl7-Ss SECRETARY Of b Board.
0oaI-Bigley, Meiersh & Co. No. 80
rofTa~nou af--of h4uo o,anl{1 ntat-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

OoaL-Bigley, Meiersh & Co, No. 8:
jefferson street, have splendid Pittsbura
coal, Leave your orders. fsb4-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

MEMPHIS &AR6AEsAs REVER PACKET
COAP4NK.
For Pine BIuG and Little Rock.
CELESrE-------Resss Pr-tchard master
This elegant passenger packet r.
viii leave E
WEDNESDAY. 10th inst. AZ pm.
LARRY HARMSrAD & co. Agents.
Corner Main aud Madison SITS, or
mhl9 q City Wharf boat, foot Monroe st.
REGCLAR ARKAESAs RIYER PACKET
For Helena, Napoleon. Pine Bluff and
Little Rock.
FLORENCE TRABER--R. L Haiuss master
This excellent passenger steamer L.
VIII leave a. above c
TUESDAY, 18th inst, at ) pm.
LARRY HARMSTAD & CO., Agents,
Corner Main snd Madison Sta. or
mhl7 = CITY Wharf boat foot Monroe st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

members, met on Sunday morning in
their hall. and did honor to the "SAven-
tenth by marching in procession 70
st. PETERS Church, where they assisted
ia the celebration Of a Solemn High
Mass by. Father Lilly, and listened to an
appropriate discourse by Father Edelin,.
They were decorated with tasteful
green badges, having in the center
a representation of the Harp
of Erin, with a white and green
rosette above and a fringe Of gold below.
After divine services they proceeded back
to their hall, where mr. Magevney, who
Is still President, delivered q short sd
dress on the duties they owed 10 Them
selves and society by observing the birth-
day Of the patron saint Of Ireland with
becoming dignity and reverence Before
the war the Eibernian numbered 200
members it hiss now only about eighty,
but is nevertheless in a very furnishing
condition.. It's President, as we have
said, is Michael Magevyey, Sen. Vice
President, Edward Tighe; Recording
Secretary, John Lilly Financial Sec
retary, I. V. OiBrien Treasurer, Thos.
Conway. There are besides two directors
in each ward to attend to the comforts OF
the sick. The generosity of this Society
is exhibited in the fact that at its next
meeting a large donation VIII De given
to the orphans Of st. Peters Asylum.
FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK.
This is q new organization In Mem
pbis, and promises to be n of usefulness
and grandeur. Last evening they gave
their first banquet at Sehwabb's saloon,
which was one of the most sumptuous
and brilliant affairs we have witnessed
in Memphis for many a day. The ofii-
GERS of the association are J. J. Murphy,
President; NJ. Magevney, Jun, Vice
President; James G. Barbour, Recording
and Financial Secretary; Jas. G. Simp-
son, Treasurer; L. F. Tobin, w. G. Nc
Clure, Col. Shutter, James Flaherty and
NJ. J. Byrnes, Financial Committee.
THE BANQUET.
This was all that might have been ex-
pected from such a caterer as SehwoOb.
In the absence Of the president (which
was owing TO a domestic sflliction) Col.
81. Mageveney, Jr., took the chair, while
Capt. Thos. T, Tobin occupied the seat
of the vice. The following was the
Bill Oh FARE.
~.Co1D-OvsfaT- |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

Foreign Opinion.-Extraets from Eng
fish Testimonials, giving evidence of the
efficacy Of browns BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHEs."
"Ibdpe derived greater benefit from
the : TFoches' than from any thing IeUer
tried.n BRooKHOUsE BOWLER,
Prime. Tenore Of the British Operate
Association, London. h
"IfeUer kNeW such a wondejuH cure
for H~Odrseaess."
W. RANDALL, oxford Music Hall.
"IhdUe tried your Troches,i and can
testify to their efficacy"
CHARLEs SLOMAN,
The English improvisation.
" The 'Troches' gise great satisfaction"
T. W r LEE,
Editor ~Loughborough Nsni or.
4" Very beneficial IN clearing the Throat,
tghen compelled to sing, though suffering
frOm pO5dr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

This society, organized in Memphis
twenty years ago by Michael Magevney,
Sem, on the mutual benefit" principle,
and which has since that time performed
4 large amount of good in alternating
distress aud attending to the wants Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

GROCERIES GSO PLANTATION sgPPLIEs.
RINNIE BUCkHAM, 800 Main street
Guy, ALDEN & McCRAE. Front street
W
CCMO0LFTELD a HANNAUER, 30 Front
= street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

Arkansas, White and St. Francis rivers
are also reported falling. At this point
the river has gone down shout two inches
from the highest point attained during
this dood, and is very slowly falling.
Arrivals.
Steamer War Eagle, New OrIeans.
Henry Ames, New Orleans.
Emma, Cincinnati.
" Clifton, Cincinnati.
/" Pauline Carroll, st. Louis.
J. D. Perry, New Orleans.
Celeste, Little Rock.
Phil. Sheridan, st. Louis.
Welcome, Vicksburg.
Columbian, St. Louis.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
st. Patrick, Vieksburg.
" Virginia, Louisville.
I" Commercial, White river.
+" Lawrence, Cincinnati.
:" Silver Cloud, New Orleans.
+" Albert Pearce, st. Louis.
I" Princess, St. Louis.
Victor, Haile's Point.
Departures.
Steamer War Eagle, st. Louis.
Henry Ames, st. Louis.
Emma, New Orleans.
" Weicome, st. Louis.
Columbian, New Orleans.
" Phil. Sheridan, Vicksburg.
Pauline Carroll. New Orleans.
/" Virginia, New Orleans.
I" Lawrence, Arkansas river.
" Silver Cloud, Pittsburg.
+" Albert Pearce, Vieksbufg.
I" Princess, Arkansas river.
Natoma, New Orleans.
" Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Boats sn Porf.
HOrn mproiaI Roaa Hamh1ofon ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

FBaALs PHYSICIAN.
FVASs, d. MIS-, Overton Hoiel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-19

FURNITURE BEiLERS.
n~ICKISSON, JOHN A., % Second street.
ELAHERTY, JAMES, Agent, G5 second
IT street
ZIMMERMAN, G. F., 81 Main street.
NCKISNEY, BRYsON a Co, IS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

countcracted by the vermont appearance
of the chest, Indicating disease of the
lungs, and giving that suspicion Of late
hours and dissipation which deteriorates so
much from the feeling Of admiration with
which we have been wont to gaze in gene
raj upon the ballroom beauties of Paris.
Thanks to the artists Of the Rue de Ia
Paix, the whole figure is now wonderful
composition, and inspires that sense of Sc
curity and confidence without which no
true admiration can be experienced. Those
ladies whose throats were loaded with
pearls and gold chains have thrown them
all away to don the falsest chests TOUT se
mode.-Paris Correspondence Of the Court
Journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

AN IMpuDEST BACHELOR TALKS Non
sENsE.-We suppose one-fourth of all the
money made in this world is spent to trlck
women out in fnery-in ribands, in false
hair, in flowers, in buttons, in feathers, IN
cosmetics, in iewelry, in laces, &c.
Not only the rich spend large sums on
dress, but the woman who supports her
self with her needle-the very poor-think
night and day Of dress.
We wonder if it ever occurst to Christian
women that this cannot be a trivial error
but must be great sin. :,
If one-half of the money spent IN silly
and profitless decoration were spent to help
the starving men and women OF the South,
that would be what the Apostle means by
adjoining yourself "with good works"
And you would not get husbands any the
slower for it either.-CharIottesuiHe Giro
niclp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

A NEW SOUTHERN SfAYLB.-A new
plant has been added TO the resources OF
our tropical and semi-tropical regions--a
new textile, which viii furnish the world
with clothing and the means Of knowledge
We have seen, within few days, long
skeins of o cotton-like fibre, cotton-like In
wilderness, softness, and fineness, but much
stronger, which Is now produced at tne
rate Of five crops per year In the otate VI
| Vera Cruz, Mexico, where u mas ocen
cultivated for 1.-Two years by Belgian
naturalist and botanist, who went there TO
nnrsn:, his favorite studies and occupa-
tons in a soil slfsclimate which favor
them.
of Java; was introduced thence into the
Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, by some
French savan, in 1874 +; was regarded then as
simply exhibiting the wonderful advan-
tages of the tropics, being too delicate for
open-air culture In cold climates. But
having been planted and tried in warmer
climates than that of France, yet not so
equatorial as that Of Java, it has been
found to do as we'll in them.
1t Is due to M. Benito Roezl, formerly
chief of the Horticultural Institute of Bel
GUM, now of Santocomapram, San Andres
Tustla, State of Vera Cruz, Mexico, that
we can now pronounce it q haturalized
plant Of this continent, and to his present
visit to this city will speedily owe its in
PRODUCTION into the field culture of the
Gulf States, to which it will permanently
pertain.
: me ramie fits Javanese name) Is plant
like hemp, contains in its stalk the more
for which it is raised, and which IS grown
like the sugar cane, from being planted
in lengths or from its stubble; with this
advantage over the stubble of the cane,
that each succeeding year it grows better,
and that in Cuba and Lower Mexico IL VIII
furnish five, and here at least three, CUT
tings in the year.
By new process and some simple ma
chinery invented by Mr.. R., the lint can
be prepared from the stalks, taken fresh
from the ground, in twenty-four hours.
We all know that months Of labor and the
entire discoloring of the fibre follows the
treatment by the ordinary process of flax
and hemp, while the ramie comes out white,
clean, pure, and unhurt.
Eight hundred pounds of lint to the acre
is to be expected from each cutting of full
growth in fair land. The culture is SINH
lar to that of cane; but as the plant, when
once set, is hard to eradicate, grows vigor-
ouslv, and delies the influence of grass or
rival plants, cultivation is only needed TO
promote its growth. When ripe, it should
be cut; but neglect to do this causes no
special damage; so that it may wait days
or weeks the will of the free republicans
of Mexico and the Union. The fibre is
long, fine, and strong; the plant easy to
raise, and hardy in a southern latitude; its
preparation for market is simple and cheap
in cost. Under these circumstances, we
may safely pronounce that it will at an
early day take high rank among our sta
ples.-Ne,o Orleans Picaytne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

LIGHTHOUSE AT THE ENTRANCE OF Corr
SOUND. PAMLIco SOUND, N. ca screw
pile lighthouse has been erected at the
entrance to Core sound, to take the place
of the light vessel formerly marking that
station, and will be lighted for the first
time on the evening OF the lst of April,
1867. The iron work of the foundation is
painted red the superstructure is painted
white. The Illuminating apparatus is a
Fresnel lens of the fifth order, showing a
fixed white light, and should be seen in
clear weather distance of eight miles,
and is thirty-fve feet above water level.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

The First Texas (FederaD cavalry
formed a part of the force under General
Davidson in raid to Pascagoula from
Baton Rouge. Several orders had been
issued against struggling and foraging.
One night, after hard days march,
Colonel Haynes and Major Holt, Of the
First Texas, had just got comfortably to
bed when big. hog set up a most I'M
earthly squeal in the neighborhood of the
camp. The colonel Immediately began to
rouse an orderly to send for the officer OF
the day, when the major, opening his eyes,
yawned out:
ellie down, colonel, that's none of our
men,"
"How do you know that's none of our
men?"
"Well, colonel, I have campaigned a
heap more with this regiment than you,
and | have found out that when the First
Texas strikes hog it never squeals but
once"
That was entirely satisfactory, and the
colonel slept calmly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

A SHOOTING BrsHoP.-A certain Bishop
was visiting Lady Hadley-she was very
evangelical, you know-he proposed to join
her son on a little shooting expedition.
The old lady demonstrated mildly, but at
length sought consolation in the belief that
out of evil will come good. Thompson,
her keeper, was not at all up to her reli-
gious standard: so she charged the Bishop
to say few good words of exhortation to
the man when in the fields together. His
Lordship took an opportunity on the return
home to advise Thompson to go to church
regularly and read his bible.
"Why, l do read my bible'" said !ne
man "but don't find in it any mention
of the Apostles going shooting.
"No, my good man, you are right the
shooting was very bad about Palestine, ano
they went fishing instead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

CHESTS La MoDE.-Old times seem to
have returned. We are in the midst of
high controversy concerning long waists,
fiat corsages and round corssges, trains
and costumes, dresses, with as much ex-
citement as in the days of Madame Tai
lien and Madame Hamelin, or of the
Princess Pauline and the Queen Of Hol-
land. The dress worn by the Empress on
the opening Of the Chambers was consi-
dered model Of grace, which is always a
charming quality, and of simplicity, which
Is equally interesting. 1t consisted of robe
traine of white satin, with peplum of the
same, both bordered with rich sable. The
bonnet, covered with the new MANTLE a
= Andalouse, was of the palest mauve, on
which the mentoniere, trimmed with pearls,
produced the most tasteful effect. The
resistance offered by the ladies of the
| higher classes to the adoption of the robe
! Empire having been accounted for by the
absence in this generation Of the natural
advantages possessed by the first race of
the Bonapartes has been overcome at last
by the aid of the artists employed to defy
Nature and all her shortcomings by
the resources of art. Thus we have
already false chests Of caoutchouc, tint
ed to suit every complexion, with
which the "corSages Ia shocking"
as Werth has denominated the two-inch
examinations to the skirts, worn without
shame by our grandmothers, may be re-
sumed also without shame by their descend
an.s. These false chests are made with
w w;, ha ,S ingenuity that they rise and fall
=, ~ .ae respiration, and when terminated
mn .ne throat by necklace a la Selika,
tion a IN vogue just now, defy the examina,
TS Sa VI criticism or even Of Jealous rivalry.
No o ,o ausantage Is obvious; NO more snLers
no more hollow chests, no more .t 1Ss. 2,
sau. nesun, bloom, and elasticity baxs
succeeded al these, and the effect of Tia
shaded eyelids, the painted cheeks ,ho
Icoiored lips, and the dyed hair is no longer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

SKEERY."-One young sportsman IN.
vited another, yesterday, to go into rne
country with him on robin hunt. Inc
latter declined, giving as his reason that
Virginia being a "territory," the forests
of the country were of course the ranging
places for "Injuus," and he was afraid ne
would get "skelped. "-Lynchbarg Ne'os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

The Rev. DR.. White, who has been for
MANY wears the pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this place, has asked to be re-
lieyed from his pastoral charge, owing to
his feeble health, which has prevented his
discharge of the duty for several months
past.-Lerington Gazette.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
unanimously decided that the franchise
law of 1866 and the other statutes based
upon il are constitutional. In other words,
that it is constitutional for negroes, but un-
constitutional for white southern men, to
vote.
A company is now being formed in New
York city to introduce the cultivation OF
coffee on large scale in South Florida,
the only portion of the United States
which is said to be adapted to the pur-
pose.
The Wisconsin Assembly has passed by
vote Of GO to % resolution to submit to
the people the question Of extending the
suffrage to women.
The expected resignation Of General
Rosecranz and the expected promotion to
his position Of General Sickles are both
announced.
WARS IN A NAME?-AmoDg the CO.
lored voters registered in the First Ward
is Ananias William James Andrew Jack.
son Jones.-National Intelligenca.
The North Carolina papers estimate the
white vote under the Sherman law al
about 10000, and the negro vote at about
$4,000. Not bad exhibit.
General Frank Blair, Of ST. Iou;s sovs
he will appeal his suit concerning the r;ci,
TO impose test oaths to the Surname ca.
Of the United States. '0 oour'
The crew OF the United States rr;n.,
Lancaster has been paid off AZ MaI Isa.e
and nearly $780, 900 has been nut in S c;rnn
lation in consequence. S''u
The ex- Confederate ship Alabama h..-,
by the Greeks, and called by tba% ooasn I'm
dion, has arrived at Syria. AKA
A peasant in Paris killed hi. s..,
order to avoid the CONSUMPTION hv . me-. !
lug that he was the only son Of a widow aoaa
The legal adviser of the second "a,
hqaor-dealers Of Boston is always raising
p'int.-Iracey.
IN the Pennsylvania Senate the Supda
car bill has been defeated.
IL is thought that Congress will adjourn
early next week. ''