davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

WHAT BIsMARK FOUND IN HIS Bed
AT the Prussian headquarters in Meaux
the king occupied the the front, Count
Bismark the back rooms of the Arch
bishops palace. The apartments of the
Count were on the ground floor, and look
ed out upon the extensive gardens to the
rear of the palace. The 10th Of Septem-
Der had been very busy day to many of
the Prussians, and not least Of all to the
Count. He was riding all day, and IN
the evening he had a long conference with
the king. Tired with these difficult la
bors he FASTENED, when he reached hi.
room, to prepare for bed. He had scar &c.
ly, however, begun to undress hip1self
when he heard rustling among the bed.
clothes, and on searching, found 'Ghere, to
his astonishment, an infant not more than
four weeks old. On looking closer he
fcund by the side Of this e,,fqnt trouge
the following note; My husband fell at
Sedan; | have nothing to eat. Despair
forces me to part with my only child. 1t
has been baptizedlVn1cont." Nor does this
curious story end here. To make it dram
atically complete and symmetrical, the
unfortunate mother committed suicide.
The matter is said to have reached the
ears OF the King, and orders were given
that the dasolate infant should be sent to
Berlin Was ever life SO curiously be-
gun?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

The section of Rome known as the
Leonine City, which was assigned by the
King of Italy to the exclusive jurisdic-
tion of the Pope-although its voters
do not seem to have acquiesced in the
cession-is the district on the right bank
of the Tiber, which contains within it St.
Peters, the Palace of the Vitican, and
the Castle of st. Angely, u massive, circu-
lar tower, formerly the "Mole of Had
rian," surrounded with ramparts, bitches
and bastions. On the Vatican hill the
buried Etruscan city of Vaticum once
stood, and in the times of the Emperors,
gardens and tombs were placed here, and
also the Circus of Caligula and Nero,
which occupied the present site of St.
Peters. In order to protect this eccle.
siastical sanctuary, Pope Leo ", in $50,
built wall around this portion of the
city, which was subsequently called
/" Civitas Leonima," or the city of Leo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

A good story is told of Jim Fisk. A
deputation of natives from the town in
Vermont where he was born waited upon
him to get subscription in money to-
wards building an iron fence around the
old cemetery. After heaplng the case
well up, Fisk is said to have replied
/" Well gentlemen, this is,tbe strangest
thing ever heard of! What is the posi-
BILE use of fence around o cemeterE ;
Those who are IN 1t can't get out; ard
don't believe there is anyone very anx
ious to get in.
The convention to consider tb E removal
of the seat of government FROM Washing.
ton met in Cincinnati yesterday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

THE Pillows AT CAPE MAY-It is said
chat man who was staying at one of the
Cape May hotels last week woke up one
morning and couldn't find his pillow any
where. Just as he was about giving up
the search, he put his hand to his head
and found that the pillow had got JAM
med in his ear. The regular allowance
at Cape May hotel is one feather for a
pillow and two for bolster.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
LADY FAIR.

Underneath the beach tree sitting,
With that everlasting knitting, a1th
And the soft sun-shadows fitting 81
I Through your wavy hair ty isI3
All my thoughts and plans confusing,
Alllmy resolution loOslng,
Say, what matters in your musing, 9il
.l5. Lady fair? 5fiofaJ of Ialu35fa
Oh, the charm that in your face is !
All the loves and all the graces!
To be clasped in your embraces 1871 Al
gA Monarch guerdon were; u 9q6
q, Not a man, ween, who sees you, di ia
But would give his life to please you,
Yet you say-that lovers tease you!
Lady fair! Q l'b9a 11A 'iA'
r ~ 9s4E gsd b. 3hia adi -H 4
One by one, to their undoing, do 10
Fools in plenty come a-wooing, t...
Baff1ed still, but still pursuing,
l91' Tangled in the snare; NV -l.. Up
In your ever-changing smile hid, rifa
Or beneath your sleepy eyelid, 3Ug.nt !
Many heart it hath beguiled, :g.F,f,s
Lady fair.
While the summer breezes fan her, 4 i.
Gently with their leafy banner, q
Venus form and DAMS manner, 10 one
Doth my goddess wear;)a1 la5aq1l
Lives the man who can discover 81 ~
Any secret spell to move her r...I
To the wish of mortal lover,
Cold as fair
But to see those dark eyes brighten 6
And for me with kindness llghten,
While the cheek rich colors hlghten,,
What would not dare 81 q ,a
To inform their scornful splendOr 20
With the loye-light soft and tender,
Bow the proud heart to surrender,
Lady fair 1871
BY the lives that thou hast broken, lH
BY the words that | have spoken, ii
BY the passion they betoken,
l have loved, swear,
Only thee since have seen thee
And, if woman's heart be in thee, rs
l will die, but will wiz thee, 9d
Lady fair LID -.f.s.. -.43t. T.
-Blackloood'S Nag azine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
POETRY.
For the Telegraph.
+ VI bUU ~
WOMAN. NE
BIZ KITTY z. SMITH.

BIZ KITTY z. SMITH. "a =
Woman woman has thy mission
Really changed, in modern time
Art thou now the tall oak sturdy
And is man the clinging vine?
No! not man, he is far too lofty,
Fer to learn affections art,
Than, OIL where are the tendrils tender,
Won't to bind the broken heart -?
Womana scanst thou bear the burden,
Thought Of, BY the present age!
Caust thou still be slave TO fashion,
And be statesman grayely sage
Shall we miss thee, gentle woman, .4..
True and tender, as Of yore? -9qaal
In the ages that are coming, 5rsss7 i
Wilt thou light our homes no more 3fz.
OF what are the rights Of woman? aisot e
Reasoni hast thou lost thy sway
Shah we ask of men our mission? 1 -
God has given us nobler way.
Woman deep within thy bosom, iof
Read'st thou not thy mission there!
Let us thank the men for learning, ,a1n
I But accept from God our care. a'o2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03
For the Telegraph.
KATY DID.emolo0 Isl
]; By REV. DAVID MILLARD. III

asFt =
ed1 20 0ttif'S - 80 y 111ftf oa1 D9st
Eve after in warm july hna 'f97'
I heard little elf, IS
Perched on shrub, keep up a cry,
Like talking to himself. f..-...;e.e
Myself boy, thoughtit wrong,
And said he only lied; eh5 "a a"l9
But whether his was talk or song, e
1o / some how thus replied 4. ~ i'''" =
q" You're always crying Katy did, .3ae.
81 Now tell me something new, 1ads
Did Katy do as she was bid?um Il vgg
~ Or what did Katy do? 10 T39Qoo IL
Have you been doing mischief, elf? r.
And dread to be exposed? ga sfa.a
Accusing Kate to screen YOURSELF ii
When truth should be disclosed !? .tt
cannot think you're praisiug Kate vi
For good that she has done =:
: You speak like one that's venting bate
. Against a blameless one.s 4 aa.,,l. :,
To change your faults to virtues own,
Il is sure, no light offence,
Far better let the truth be known,
And show some penitence.
But still would not. be severe, IS
Perhaps by accident, x..e
Yon only broke some toy held dear,
Without the least intent 3sis 9rbii
Now is the fault in you or not $? a'A2 e
Nolonger keepit hid.' ~ ~. .. NE
But all the answer that got
Z Was, Katy did. Katy did. -,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

The following speech is attributed to
member OF the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania " know Wimun, Mr. Speaker: |
say itin no disrespect. I know UNI. I
have had heap to do with UNI. THEY'RE
a useful class, and-and yet with the
best of EN- you may have trouble"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

The cattle in and around Metz are
dying by hundreds from rinderpest. The
bodies cannot be buried quick enough to
prevent an epidemic. Notwithstanding
hard frosts have occurred there, the dis,
ease is spreading rapidly.
John Morrissey has been nominated for
congress by the Young Democracy" Of
New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

5nother illustration of" How the devil
takes care of bis owa," A thief discovered in
le closet Of the third floor of maus:on in
Chicago, jumped from The window and went
mead first through cellar door below and
atter all that, jumped up and ran away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

x 4 .sHf f =
CURIOUS SPECIES OF BARTER In the
district of Benin Sooar Gin Western Bar
bary), a mountainous country inhabited
entirely by Rerber tribes, there is one
place where, during the fair, a barter ola
very curious kind takes place. This fair
is only held once year, and is chiefly re-
sorted to for the purpose of bachelors
finding wives, married men adding to
their matrimonial treasures, and maidens
or widows getting husbands In fact,
the whole affair resolves itself into the
women selling themselves, but to escape
the ignomy of such a procedure, the traf-
fic is carried on as follows:
Each maiden desiring to enter into
wedlock, dresses herselfin her best and
most becoming attire, and taking with
her a piece of cloth of her own weaving,
sits down unveiled IN the market place.
The men, both young and old, who are
candidates for matrimony, parade about
the market examining the texture display
ed by the ladies, and scrutinzing at the
same time their looks and behavir ~
Should the customer be pleased with, the
maiden he enquiries the price of the cloth.
she replies by naming what she. shonId
expect as a dowry, and the am, unit of this
she raises or depresses, accor dino as the
candidate for her heart n .av nlease her
resorting to the demand of an exhorbitant
sum should she be 4yerse to the .pur.
chaser. A ~
During this bar. Ter, the enamored swain
is able, In some, degree, to Judge her tenn
per ana charf .cter. If they come to an
agreement che parents of the girl are APP
pealeo 70 andsthey have the right to as
sent OF not, as they please. Should they
assem-, the parties adjourn to public no
Gaf.J the contract is made, and the pur-
CEASED bride-is carried to her new home
! In this traffic widows are at a low price
in general, and divorced ladies sell their
cloths very cheap.
The wife purchased can not be re.sold,
however much the purchaser may repent
his bargain. She is his lawful welded
wife, and retains the purchase money,
which is her jointure or dowry. 1t is ev-
ident that this curious system of barter is
resorted to by these Mahomedan noun
taineers as means Of evadIng the law of
their prophet, which interdicts all court
ship before marriage.-Hay's Western
Bor6Gry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

mend it to the careful perusal of our read
ers:
There is remarkable state Of affairs
in the Syracuse, New York, Congression-
al District. That district contains the
Onondaga Salt Works, and is now, and
has been for some years, represented in
Congress by Mr. Dennis Mccarthy, Re-
publican. Mr.. Mccarthy, by the manip-
ulations of the high tariff folks at WASH
ington, has been member of the Com
mittee on Ways ana Means, and has been
able, with the assistance of Schenck, and
Kelley, and Blair to defeat any measure
for the reduction of the tax on salt. The
odium of the salt tax was more than the
Republicans of the district could endure,
and so, at the convention, they nominal
ed Mr. Duell The Democrats of the
district, who have been complaining of
the salt tax for two years, kindly yielded
their convictions and nominated for Con-
gress Mr.. Robert Mccarthy, brother of
Dennis. After several weeks of anxious
thought, Robert has now withdrawn and
Dennis proposes to run as an independent
candidate. and the Democrats have resolv-
ed to support him. Mccarthy represents
the salt works, for whose benefit the peo-
pie of this country are taxed $50 per cent
on their salt While DUEL has been nom
mated to have that tax reduced or abol-
ished. the Democratic party of that dis
trict have adopted the high tariff man
whom it has been denouncing, aud just
ly, too, as the paid agent of a giant mo.
nopoly. 1t will be seen also, that the
protection party has NO objections. and,
sees nothing wrong in running an indie
pendent candidate against the regular
nominee, when that regular nominee is
opposed to their policy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-03

SALT FOR THE DEMoCRAcY.-We take
thefollowing interesting item from the
Chicago Tribune of last Friday, and COM
mend it to the careful perusal of our read
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
STRIKES IN JERSEY.

Disgruceful Conduct Of Brickinyers In Jersey
City--NIOb Law nnd IntimldntiOn-The Hat.
tiers, strike in Orange.
The brcklayers OF Jersey City, who are on strike
Tor increased wages, turned out on Thursday even
ing, and attacked Two DTlcxlayers from New YORK,
VINO had come over to work on the new schoolhouse
III Lay street. The police went 70 the OF the
New Workers, one oi wnom was struck heavy blow
Oh the head, even while in CUSTODY OF the police by
o tie inca Oh srike. IL Was with great diCul,y
that the police succeeded Ill getting the two on
tile terry boat for New YORK. NO arrests made
aiJnouKn several Vi the strikers were armed with
dangerous Weapons Inis hostile demonstration
has evoked Il lCeB9 against Tie strikers winch may
result IN additional legislation on the subject Of
stiAes Tue bfick!ayers wli certainly be Successful
III this sLrLe Without employ .nE any means OF IN
tiInluallon. Many oI tGoae wno composed the MOB
were row dies OF the worst character and this is
more strange from The iact tal the brick nave
Decn nghcrio regarded as Il lgny Respectable BODY
inea.
lhe nallers " Orange, to the number of over 5OO
have been OIL strike Tor tue past few nays not be-
ciusc vllcy want more wages or desire a reduction
IN the hours VI labor, but because they demand a
uisUfganilati"n VI the employers unl0nan assOcia-
LiOIi O bosses organized Ipr mntuai proIectU The
Dusses nave snowu u bold and Determined front,
however aud at recent meeting resolved 10 oppose
the demaDo OF the workmcn 10 the very utmost,
tnousn work sDunld nave 10 be eatireiy sus-
penucd AZ the latlers form very important por-
lion OF the woIAinl classes IN Orange the present
sti.Ge has generated a good deal OF excitement.
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine. RlstOr does not draw Wen In Italy.
The Florences are in Cleveland.
Mary Gladstane IS personatng "The Child Stealer''
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Bowers is playing with "Lady Audley' $
Secretn IN sooiy Pltlsburg.
f. L. Davenport introduced "Enoch Arden" to
the New Havenites on Wednesday evening.
Lucille Western EXHIBITS the grim "Child S:ealerp
oil this week IN the quiet Porkopolis.
The title OF NJ. Sardou's new piece, IN preparation
at The GymnaSe, Paris, is "Fernt1de."
Laura Keenc shows the Washlngtonans tonight
wha. nice thin0 1t rs to be "hunted Down.n
Vlctorlen sardOus next historical drama IN Paris
Will put Washington and Lafayette on tue stage.
dust and making gold Dv so uoing IN SIcrdmcnIO.
..Uur COUSIN German0-EmineLt--lnlr
"FrftZ" to the fn0fcnSvc LoutsvfeanS this evening.
"lrOicsser SllyesIern and Comlque Iaylori' arr
making al sorts OF faces at the ''rec0nslructedn
Of ChareSlOn.
Mrs Caroline Ricnings-Bernard has ADDED the
Grand DucneS3 to her lst Oi Characters, anu - THIS
week playing II IN Clncinnau.
IL runored that active preparations are being
made at the fne;tre Francas for the prouu. ton OF
Ballns opera "Le Voyage en- Cnine.n
nate .,e,gnOtds IS lncandcrlnR along the crooked
valley or the serpentine Mlsslssppl with her boon
companion, "NoDOdys Dau9nler.n This week Chey
rest in Nlcnsburs.
"icirt tallst''-the original French burlesque-
will be given THIS even ny AT the Theatre Fran .als
w,tl All oI tue eauing comedians OF The Fren II url-
matlc ana 0D ra DolGe companies In tue cast.
Inc ioiioWing matinees are announced Tor this
aIierloon:-i iiainetn ut Bootn's; "lan.el rat .ily
olympic; .'SCnooi," at Walaca's "Frou- Ffoun al
llc tiitn Avenue theatre: ''1he Twelve lempLa-
tions' ut the Grand opera hu.se; "'La, Il ltuuAi,
Wuul's Museum; Ucenan, Mace ana ''ine seven "
at Tamaiany; "AiaMie:" ~ fony PASTORS opera
l.ousc, varieties ~ the Iomique ana eunesIriauisu
At ~
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
COAylSrlON OF li.lSI S0CIETIE5.

Tie second meeting OF the Convention OF Irish
societies to make arrangements Tor the celebration
Of ~. Palrck's aay was held lost evening ut Gay
no 5 Hbernian Hail. No. AZ Prince street, Mr..
rhomas kerf.gan Pres dcnt, In the chair The
following officers were also IN their places-John
Dwyer, wee President; &. l.. Carey ana Charles
Boyle, Secretaries, and Timothy Darcey, treasurer
Peler napn and Augn Murray, sergeants-at-
AIRS.
The following societies were represented:-Long
shoreman's U. B. Society, Quarry mems u. p. So
cety 81. James, X. G. I. A. b. Society," st.
Coiumba'a Il. g. I. A. u. Society 81. Peters II.
g. =. A. j. SOCIETY," Translsuratlon X. q. I. A. b.
society Immaculate Conception x. c. l. A. Is. So
cet' =! gagets + g. = cals A. T. s9ciey, q e. 81 vn
c. 4. A. b. Society; ST. M,chael's e. O. y. a. y. So
cietv, Young Mems s. James, IL. G. T. A. g. society,
oiety. do, Branch No. L., co.. Branch No.
2; Father Mathew I. a. g. Society. No. q;
lhew /. A. u. Society, No. D.; Father Mathew I. A. b.
Society, no. .; louag MEMS Father Mathew u. b. L.
A. D. svciety, branch NO /; Ancient Order OF lber-
mans iwenty-one DIVISIONS; Laoorers Union Be-
uevolert society, six dyisions; Young Men's Father
Mathew T. a. 4. Society, 70. 3; st; btligets Mutual
BENEFIT oeety; Society OF st. Vincent de Paul,
WILLIAMSBURG Young Mems immaculate Conception
X. q. 1. j. H. Society
Tae REV. Micnael McAeer, president Oh ST. Column
ba's r. &. 7. A. u. Society, was present among tile
Two sets OF credentials were presented on behalf
), Naish protested against the Ntseas OF 800 men
being set ASIDE and set OF delcrates appointed
Ia uiace OF those VINO had been regularly elected.
The rev. Fatner McAleer made some explanations
IN wncn he alluded 20 the syntpattf extended TO
those over the water who "e,c Struggling to win
back tho loved land Which had hcel wrung IRON
them ny an alien Pariiameni. Aiter some DEBATE
le ma ter was ieeired baCA to ns society for Set
iement.
committee OF one rom each soclety represented
was appointed 10 report line Of mlrcn.
ne Lesion q ~ Iatfck . sem ~ communication
Day. The communication was accepted.
Ihe following report OF the Committee on Iiae OF
March was received ana adopted ;--hgnl resting Gu
Tenth street and second ayen0e aoGn to Second
street. from Second sheet 10 Boyery aud Chatham
street. ncrcss lie Park 10 Broadway, Hp TO Union
square and round the Washington nopument down
Fvurt2sGtA ptIeet " Si1ta aYeQae, UP to THeuty'
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
HA,TAya THE WRDsG Bull.
The English Erie Agent Not Arrived--An0thcg
Man Worried Almost 10 Death-Aote!
sNla.fr. nstIo

The English Erie Agent Not Arrivett-Anothcr
Man Worried Alnsst 10 Death-Hote!
Clerks Ditto.
twas announced In the Journals the othe. day
that Mr. purt. the legal agcnt OF the English E.ic
RIM. had arrived Ill Ihis city from Eurol bringing
with him the s. 500 which the Erie shareholders.
protection committee raised by the Imposition Vi
II tax oi one Sailing per snare Tor tue purpose OF
getting their case before Judge Woodruff, OF the
United Siales Supreme Court The Clarendon uoal
WAS Dcsegel the following day by crowds ol Jaw
ycts, fought tiicr way into tle presence OF the
uslin.u sued ARRIVAL ani announced iicir Wiilils
20 acce, retaining Ice against the l.. e Of
other corporauon. Inc DcwilicreG stranger pro-
lessei tnaS hc knew Nothing aDout TIE Lugilsl
shareholders uf Lrie ana declared that he vas not
authorized to give any retaining fees. At
las the lawyers winkcd q; nan rs much
as 10 say, Burt old boz, you're smart,
but 1t WON'T io.' John Bun became cNasperaIea ut
last, ana, ringing the neii he summoned posse %
WATERS ana vraered lncni To snow ms unweicofac
vtSilurS 10 the door ever Il hundred uiotc or iess
eminent lawyers called at the Carenlyn yesterday.
uut ir Duri INSISTS upon 1t tnat Is mot lln IL
Appeals wat oDiect vi TINS Demonstration u ,c
wroAg uidg. Irae, nis Name is LuGt--ae au,n.ts
tiut lae.-uut he is not fite rurt. jIls uamesaAe,
wio i,us Charge OF the britlsh goid .s W DC
astrDutcu .nonx the lawyers l. yet I'D arrive"
an oody waaLs TO be eaten ~ let iliA 10 Vi, 10
fuc Clarendon ana ask one bf he c,e,a, Tor 'Ar.
bult.' iaticnca mas ceased 10 be g yirIue On the
southeast corner oI tourlD n,enne 1nu Eighteenth
The New York herald., 1870-02-19
GalHn or ASSIS TAN! ALDERMEN.

lanito.s and Clerks tor tEe i.ot.fis.~Anotiier
Wooden Pavement Job ss:stoweds' &way.
gae Board ctye.terday, the President Mr. Reilly,
presiding.
large number Of unimporant general orders'
we-n called NJ ard adopted.
a Scsolution was adopted authorizing The JUS ices
OF tao PONCE ana civll courts to appoint iantor
for eacu ei these courts al annual salary of io3o
cacl.
The Crot0n AdUedaet Department was Authorized
niu drcstel TO advertise To- bids an eoltrlCE
Tor "a ing the following streets with wooden pave
lneIll hliJwn as the stow .uunla1iun pavement. 10
aecuidlllce Wltu the specifications fot tilis pave
meut now Oh nic in The Ctlige ot lne G.erk vi inc
CouMDa Council prOvidei the expense doe3 los
exceed i've dollars pc square yard :-VailcN street
lro u Fr iuiin 10 (anal teerth street, iioA Fourth
avenue iuS,fe Last 1vcri ThA.lelh stree, RON flh
aveauc 10 1he North river; Fortleth street, from
Al lJsun avenue to Lbe NoItu river. TWeNJy-5eVcnll
street fronr sixth ayenao 10 the Aorh river; Wite
street lron Br0aoway to West Broadway; twenty
ctgGSn street, irOm the Skin avenue To Tho Nolti
river except where paved wjln Belgian pagement;
lWeuty-sixth street. from SlXta avenue 10 thp hufth
river aud Eleventh street, from tDurth Avenue ~
avenue u.
ane ward adippraed Eli AQa9sy.
The New York herald., 1870-02-19

correct SANDER which had been for years crcu-
lated against the state OF New Jersey. That state
had never directly or Indirectly. taxed single pas
time was TO collect tax upon the business OF the
Camden and Amboy Company, but TINS special
method OF taxation was now obsolete.
MIR. MORRILL, inquired whether the practice OF the
company at one time was not to demand dollar
more iare from through travellers tnan from way
travellers?
Mir. STOCKTON replied that his object had simply
been 10 answer remark which appiled TO the State
OF New Jersey Whether the railroad company did at
any lime make discrimination between local aud
through travel he could not answer directly.
MI. MORRILL, remarked that that was the fact TO
when ne alluded; that contrary TO general custom
the corporation of New Jersey charged through pas
sengers larger SUN than was PAID by q way trav-
bill as calculated to create useless expense the
government.
The bin was further discussed by Messrs. Thur
man, Patterson. Stewart, Nye and ScheDck. At
nfteen minutes past three the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session and shortly after adjourned.