davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

Lydia Thonpson Blonde Troupe passed
through this place, yesterday afternoon, en-
route to Tiiusville.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14
LOC0l Notices.

.. n. Pettengill & Co. ~
Park Row, New Istk, asd Geo. p. Howell . o.
Advertising Agents. are the sos agents 1sr the Pa,
uoieum Centre DAILY RBCuaD In thM dty. A.
vsrtis~s In that city are requested 70 leave tAsr
avon with either of tns above housss
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

Amateur 'portsmen starting ou. ou hunt
will obligs us BY leaving their names and
sge at this ofhcs.-[Dsnbury News.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

No oil market reports to-day. Cause
why wires down.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

~ Go 10 GAFFNEY'S for ius CIGARs
and cheap fer cash.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

A FioBrIxo FprroR--An exchange In
Northern Texas describes an individual It
would b handy to have 10 an office. Hear
him:
"A lighting editor hes been employed on
this. paper. Hs weighs $50 pounds Hi,
6sts are the very tools Of death; bis hair 10
very snort; bic eyes are black; his boots are
No. IS o., hs isa monster, this aab ting
man Of ours! Hs goes for mao like an
sot for green cheese, ora rooster for grass.
hopper. He waa never thrashed. Oh, he
To- whale! He ate nineteen cans OF oysters
at our ofBcs the other night and called for
more. h 10 the hesviest Instrument oi to-
tel aod eternal punishment on record Come
to us, 70 lean and lauk specimens Of human.
~, spit on our boots II y,u dare, slide down
our cellar doors II you ssu, and II our Wal.
lupus don't everIsssingly 60 for you, then
size and belt have nothing 10 them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

Haer' Of wood'-house .y.'n:srs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

he g'nGe rains are falling fast tbi,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

From the report VI the Producers' associa.
tiou for October We select the following
items % Interesting to The general reader:
Number OF barrels Of oil atths wells
November lei, 97,lH
Number of barrels produced during
October 4ss, ,2ss
Average daily production 1854
Number Of wells producing 3,sO6
Average daily production per we'll 4.s
Number Of wells drilled ass
Number Of wells commenced during
the month 224
Number Of wells completed during
the month 1872
Number OF wells abandoned during
the month 7S
Number Of wells resumed during the
month %
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-14

New Neat and Nobby Sill K HATS.
At ALDEN
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
SERIOUS EMBARRASSMENT OF 4 SCGAR-
REFINING COMPANY.
DIsAPPEARANCE OF TIE SECRETARY - HEAVY
Losses FROM UNwISE PURCHASES.
Ct....ilDnnlln l;rnnc.inr, hna hnnn cnnSnn IN

| DISAPPEARANCE OF TIE SECRETARY HEAVY
| Losses FROM UNWISE PURCHASES
| Considerable discussion has been caused i'll
Wall-st by the financial embarrassment of the Long
Island Sugar-Refning Company Of FiTSst. Brooklyn.
L. d. ana No I49 Pcarlyt, y. ), and by tLc disappear
auce Of Edward Rosman the Secretary of the Company,
and one Of its active members. 1t appears that
Pcssmau who was a resident Of Brooklyn, l.. d. and
who stood high estimation OF the stockholders Of
the Company, became impressed with the belief thIj
there would he very small crops in Cuha this and
as had the power, purchased large quantities Of II"
lasscs at prices much higher than those now ruins. T1a
decline affected him greatly, ard few day, since ne
disappeared, but not until after hc had written letter
to the officers Of the Company informing them that their
financial affairs not in the favorable state that he
had led them to hleye as the losses attending his i'm
The liabilities OF the Company have been roughly csi
mated at $725,OJo, but although suspension has been
demands 1t alleged, however that within few days
heavy pecunary Obligations must he met and that If
TRe Company was Organized several years Since with
capital of S4O0OO, which was aftcIWaId augmented 10
$4,000 by scrip dividend of 25 per 1t has paid
romlneratve cash dividends, and was generally re-
garied as a prosperous concern A TkIBTNE reporter
called LOai- Grossman the President, AT his Off
ia the Refinery Fsst., South SecOnd-St, Brook
yn, l. D. last evening, and was Informed that the facts
rs stated above with the exception the amount of
liabilities were substantially correct. They did not
know the amount OF their liabilities. as the books had
ant then engaged in making up the ac-
counts. 1t having been hlntcd that Ros6man
defaultcr, Mr. GrOssman stated that such was not
the RjsodnS disappearance was induced moro
by shame at his than by any fear of prosecution
for criminal embcZzcmcnt The accountant stated that
he had, in his investigation discovered Overesmates
made by ROssman, with what motive he could not say.
Neither GTOssman the accountant would impart any
information as to the antcccdens or career OF ROssn
other than that he was trusted officer Of the Company
Nor would the former furnish any details from Ross
mans letter Of explanation. The President stated that
he believed the Company would continue their business
after the condition Of affairs asCprained. The
trustees will meet to-day and the stockholders Friday
when the condition Of the Company will probably have
been learned and The future course determined upon
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
4 SCENE N MAYOR KALBFLEISCH'S OFF1CE
TIE FEMALE TEACHERS OF BROOKLYN SLAM
nERED-" BOSS" MLAUGHLIN ATTEMPTS TO

TIE FEMALE TEACHERS OF BROOKLYN SLAM
pERED-" BOSS" M'LAUGrLIN ATTEMPTS TO
INTIMIDATE THE MAYOR.
The Mayor of Brooklyn was waited upon
yesterday morning by Committee Of the Dcmocrauc
General Committee appointed to inquire into the auti
ship and truth Of the aspcrsOn upon the female
in the public schools and certain members OF the Board
Of Educaton IN an issue Of weekly journal called The
city of BrOokln The paragraph referred 10 If aS lo
lows:
The Department Of Public another wastfu ard corrupt
body The aggregate less than s564 large pop"@o. @
Of which is rotoriousy paid employed to suit the purposes NOT
ucston, but o. the vile ueH IN power Tlle % t Va 20
Of teachers hard WORKED poorly PAID and uoeeed 70 every coh
ceivable insult and rnGeDess
Register Hugh Mclaughlin, who acted as spokesman
for the Committee entered the Mayors private office IN
blusteriug manner and roughly demanded ofMr kalb
eisch why had allowed this slander on the teachers
of the public schools 10 pass uncontradlcted MAYOR
K,I6NarCh replied calmly: " know nothing about tins
article have time 10 read all the newspapers aud
And ont everything that is published in them"
Mclaughlin think that you dictate the article
Mayor Kalbnc>ch-I assure you. centlemcn, had
nothing TO do with IT. and did not dictate the article
NcIaughlin-NOw, Mr.. Mayor, think you d"tat"d
that article ana YOU kho" II 10 oe As'' anu " - 9oo'
Havor Kaihneech again repeated calmly that he knew
nothing whatever about the matter.
McIaughlin-If yOu or any other man should tell me
in the street that 500 Of the sisters and daughters OF ou
citizens women Of vie CHARACTER Would KrOck
your head oil shoulders. believe that you sent
tnat sDeakug slandcIer Dcimar to the knk 10 make
Mayor KabAeisch-I did not, and I'll make affidavit
tOit.
Al this point Mclaughlin became much excited
and 50 threatening in his that the MAYOR ran
his bell which summoned m" officers attached to The
office They ordered to remove the Committee but
at nod from the Boss" they withdrew without obey
ing the Mayor. Mr.. Carter OF the Board OF Elucaton
who present al this time remarked that the charges
made against the teachers not mentioned IN any
speech made AT the lrfUrmers meeting al the klk.
Mlvor Kab1csCL-l have prytr read the article, hut
IL Is libel the Teachers they can sue FOR damages
MCLAuy yhIin-If it is a Libel! Then you mean to say
that YOU don't know whether Of the female teachers
Of the BrOOyn schools vile characters, and the 45
members Of the Board Of Education lccnOus and cor
rupt men or MOTT
Mayor KalbH,isca-I do not know whether they arc or
not.
The Committee then left The schooltcachcrs very
much CXCIrcd aud extremely Indignant H the clar' >
made against jlcI, and large nunhCr intend To send
III their rcsgnatiOn To- the Board Of Education at its next
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

opened tho door, and at the same time stone was
thrown In his face; there pOCeOihorr III tne sA
loOn that they went ont tN what had happened ana
while talking together In Clinton-avc. they saw nian
officer 10 an alley-wny that shot immediately
fired, and he received The ball in his back The German
Republicans will hold % ratification meeting at Coopfr
Hall tonight The Republicans Of the lid District have
nominated Jacob Wagner for Assembly
NEwARK.-The Passaio bridge will I've purchased 10,
morrow and will be FREQ hereafter The First Reformed
Church sent NeOO and 10 boxes OF goods to Holland W
yesterday A clock with an illnminated 6fal Will Do
nlaeed al once In the tower Of Center Market .JOnn
Fleming was stabbed in the leg by Patrick Barrett on
Tuesday evening This is the last day Tor reRsuy..'
The Street Committee ordered number OF new streets
TO I've opCned last evening and rcceveda rcmOnstrance
from owners in SprinChod-ave ohecng to tue manner
in which the Teford pavement is laid Augustus DuScn-
hurry was appointed 10 snpcrintend the work CON
tractor Scheck died yesterday at st. Michaers Hospital
- Two boys and girl were run over In BelmontaVe',
Yesterday by horse that had been frightened by q
political advertising hell The girls leg was broken ana
each Of the boys sustained fracture Of the aTul
CARISTApT-Jcnne Van Orden age g. died yesterday
from injuries received the railroad on Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE HOROKEN, COM COM
MON COUNCIL AND THE NORTH HUDSON
COIrNTY RAILWAY COMPANY

On the oath of October the Common Councll
Of Hobokcn passed resolution authorizing the sree'
Commissioner to tear up the tracks Of the North nuSo
County Railway Company. Oct. 81 the Mayor 'e'o'u
this resolution and the COuncl passed over tno o'
and instructed the Street Commissioner to tear UP '
tracks at once Yesterday he employed gang oi ilen
and proceeded carry out his orders Alternate
OF track were taken up on Westinghouse from y 81
to FOureenthst. and OH Ferryst. from bro'on" ~ ~"
city limits. -, por.ood Com.
John H. Bonn President Of the Horse Railroad ~ n", M
paIy ordered the Street Commissioner 10 uesIs All nf
attention paid to him, and the Work Weh "a o undson
the Union Hill Weehawken, West HOhOkch, anu It r.
CITY cars have ceased running; the Jersey lS my ,o
longing to the Company IA SIN III i;n Rcrn
track between GrOves ana fcrtS 81; ar , @ nj The
impaircd. The trouble between the touip"n an a tc
ColncIl arose frou the refusal OF TIC l0iihe w IT, i ~
streets between tracks in accordance WIN bo
the latter. The UaCkensIck TURNPIKE IaSad n
received in 1SU4 charter from the Legislature
i'm 1863 70 the Railway Company tho city telv
followed which was decided in IaHor q go nnr on
Company The Council then imposed u Iii tho Jn-
car Gut this the Company refused 10 pay un ' ~ ~
bokpn Land ImprOv OveIncnt Company, y! se' %, cI'ngr
Iogisiature succeeded in procuring an ulur W %
1nrtion Of the Union Hill route Iheh lhe i,nirm"2
i,any hong undcr Obligations TO the CITY LOT p,rI.,
Can Tn l4cnte the track in another street asIrr ~
Si0 nor car as license. The Council next rcqhlIcu @ t
cnrnanv 70 nave streets between TIC tracks nn i,y
stin NJ navement which might be authOiIzCu IN W otl A.
rons 6f the street This the Company reluscu " w.
aud hence the present tronDie' .,,.o.ior o, IuJco
prdle for an Injunction restraining the Ct} IRON us
inc the tracks and thereby obstucting puuhG uve a
cnsnr destruction OF property belonging tO the Iou
pany.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

The Mayor of Providence, Mr.. Thomas A
Doyle writes that Mr. Nathaniel Sands In his letter
which we printed last Friday made q serious mistake
Mr. Sands said that the City OF Providence advertised
per cent gold loan Of AOOo.OOO They succeeded In
placing about 81 10000 at about q per cent premium the
balance Of the bids being much lower" Mr.. Doyle an
swers Mr. Sands was awane when he wrote the above
that the statement not true, for he Informed
from tas Office the 9th last OF the facts in relation
gold loan. J0e true statement Is this: This city
authorized TO issue OF bonds TO defrsy the
pense Of Introducing water and te committee adver
tised for bids for the whole amount Having asceraned
tHt but 40 COO wOHid be required before the Fall Of
I72 the committee doeded to Issue only that sum- On
OIeuing the bids they awarded $4,000 Of per cent
loan 81 All average OF aboH and $40 pei cent premium
and 10000 Of Der cent Loan at l3 equal "
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

For Stylish end Elegant Hat go direct t
The 4, Az rlactarcl. E.rr's,hgn, liG NasSausL
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Judge B. r. Curtis Of Boston,
Franklin b. Gowen President Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company; Col II. s. McCOmb of Della
ware and CAPTAIN Cook Of the steamship Russia ==z
AstOr H0uSc- Ex. (encral Randall - Hog-
Tadn HuriSc-MTs Senator SpTague - finh Arcn"C
HOtri-Ex-( Gov Burnside Of Rhode Island, the Hon.
Robert H. Pruyn and II. W. Dwight Of Albany, Alex
ander AgasSz Of Cambridge, Gen. Marcy. U. SA; Col
John Knapp OF ST. Ls, Daniel Dougherty OF Philadel.
phIa and Lieut. Commander McGOwen, L. 8. Navy. -
GrGHd Central HOtc-Judge J. Davis OF Troy and DR..
MagrudCr, u. s. A -. StuTCrGHt HOHSe-Judge Rlcn-
ard Bustecd Of Alabama and Gen. Wilson. U. = A. -
AibtBHrIe Hor-The Hon. John Tucker Of Phtadelpht'
Ercreti HOtSe-Capt. Temple, L. s. Navy: - -
Nicholas Hpe-BiShOp John Sharp OF Utah. Judge Htgh
cock of Ohio TX Mayor Mills Of Detroit, j. n McCul,
louch General Manager Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne ana
Chicago Railroad Company; A. j. CasSat GentraI sup
erinttEGcut PcHnsN lyania Central Railroad COMPANY.
and Z. f. Hatch, General Superintendent Lake Shule
Railroad Company. - S. DeHntS Hote-Napt' J"nh
Goldman Of Boston. ~ James H0fi-JnuHe N H.
Brown OF Atlanta aud Prof. HOr>I1rd Oi NImnTluE''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
POLICE NOTES.

VIM II. Gales residence. No 15l West Thirty
sIhS, damaged 5000 by ere, yesteroyi luy insured
An unknown man died suddenly. Yesterday, while
putting Of g. G. Shues dSng bghth-
and Seventy teooudtt
Simon Fraser Of No. COS SccOnd-avr. struck on
head with sL and Third
and injuries. His sSsailsnts escaped
Thomas Smith. age SO, of No. 5l3 West Thirty
d crossing Bleye1h Forty seOndS' stTack by
locomotive dangerously injured. TsAen to Bellevue Hospital
Elizabeth Ronazctti. age 40, hanged herself. yes
Of her residence, No As Mulberry = Sac u
been Of iptempe hamts had frequently qasd with her bus
band and threatened 10 e7d Let lle
Gustav Kuster. age 49, resident of IonkcrS was
fund early Yesterday River Railroad track River
dale suffering from psioho' wound in the BODY lie said that ~ had
been attacked beaten and shot BY rufsuS and a"SI Tobbed Of
small al o. money Taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

Elegant light Rols, Biscuits, etc, with DO
LEI's YSAsT PowpER. Tur lest Try H.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN llNE REVIEWER
eo 70 nd heads lue healthy growth Of hair the hsr cells av
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
THE HOBOKEN MURDER TRIAL-ACQUTTAL OF
HENRY.
Thn trial Of Mnses Henry for the mnrdnr nf

The trial OF Moses Henry Tor the murder of
Thomas Mcmahon concluded yesterday in IIoboken
y. j. Ellen Mcmahon wife Of the deceased testified:
husband home about O'Clock the night aray he
he had lost COnneS m
secured tie door with George sny
told make less noise the landlord
nCl; AnerwsT beard cries in the yard Of
murder" Henry, don't kl me-" cried ont
window Don't ki III life
from window Of u1r.
George Henry the hchIbeD hing on
bis bach.
George Henry teTsed-I prisoner was attend
Inc sch atLeT the evening Of the hSrHy Moses Henry
about ned IS minutes be then that
be going home No. u AdEmSf the row 10
the yard woke mp CrisS and Watch
and the back yard Moses
hAbon With his head MohAhon Lhoaer MeMhon
Moses Asd held him bJ The shirt them Moses
o his bouse.
The prisoner test6ed-l live with ny brother No q AdimE
stout 10 m went TO father; then ConneI
Mcmahon came p said that tie had
him when be COnDepG stoop walled around (
be tried 70 trip se Ied him epched;
uoG the omeer separated SkT that room
stayed 10 or 70 minutes then vent hOme saw
toward NsHsrS the sr! Sing insS amer that stabbed b.
HAibon 10 The stomach struck al him and be
bin retrese through the alley HayI had my gOt
session that night did Tttenpt stab the deceased
The jury retired at 81 and at lot D. NJ rendered
verdict OF not guilty The prisoner was Immediately dis.
CHARGED,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02

about u per cent premium for per cent loan Insrs r
at CHER ratio than that stated bg Mr. Sanos
as our committee had offers from responsible parties VI
that effect This letter from the Mayor of the sma
cify hy whose example Sands attempted TO ILLUSTRATE
rcst soIne reflections TO him. and lines Of inquiry
the committee" or jury to which he has appealed ior
his Justification
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
BROOKLYN.

At the concert in the Academy of Music, last
evening, Madame Pstey taken seriously Ill that
she compelled retire her place being filled BY Miss
BuIklcy.
The material seized during the recent raid
en- tie FuL Ward Illicit whisky distillers. consisting Of
IS3 barrels uf spirits and II stills with pumps WORMS,
and fixture, condemned yesterday and ordered to
b. rOId
The tin factory of Fraser, Bell & Loughran,
at Ada and Yorkst was set on fire yesterday by the
boiling Of pot Of grease. Damage, $1,000 on stock
and budng insured for IS 600 III New York and Brook
lyn cOInJanirs one hundred men and women employed
N the building which is five stories high, made their
exit toy Of the iron reesCape the outside as
the 1aIues cut of tue stdiTWays.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY.
A.. Mon Fp IN. Midnight
SD to
HIGH TInR TO-DAY.
lag BtAneh ecetH Battery ana ,,.,, ,
vAJ, - COsty ID n !. BathH I'Sso'% u l.
ir.'a Ri. ia P%% f!ES ar
THis ViClSIvN.
lSeV HftA pSRS.)
New-York tribune., 1871-11-02
IApnouncemtnJsI
BURNErr's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

There is no better guarantee ol thc Nalue @,
u,,vEoLps BrCHr than high il held In b. the medic
who ulsriy prescribe for those who are suffering rom
diseases Of the dues and urinary organs IS considered IN
valuable by them for the OF organic weakness gravel droy
female irregularities well as for tonng the impaired constructor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-21
European N ews.
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES. April 2l.-In the National As
sembly yesterday a motion was made by M.
Brunei. Deputy from Paris, to open concilia-
tory measures with the Insurgents. The mo
ton was lost by a small majority.
NJ. Theirs. in replying to delegation from
Lyons. reiterates his intention to maintain
the Republic; and further, that amnesty will
be granted to all, excepting only the leaders
Of the Commune.
An attack on Paris by the Stouen, Chaven-
ton and Maillot gates is imminent. The gun
boats will simultaneously ascend the Seine by
the Pont Du Jouand and land troops, who
will at once march on and seize the Hotel de
Vile. General Galifte. commander Of the
chasseur division of Government troops, has
left with his cavalry forces on three days ra-
tions.
The Germans Gill evacuate the Department
Of the Seine, in Ferieure, entirely on the Both
Of April.
LONDON, April 2l.-Paris advices of yester-
day have been received here. The Arch de
Triomphe is still standing. The structure
has suffered greatly, however. from the fire OF
Forts Dumont and Valerien.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-21

whom he had been trying to find to put
a ball and chain around his leg, and
another was baltimore man, who had
served with him (Butler), and had been
promoted for supposed gallant conduct,
but had since gone down lower, lower
and lower, until he had sunk TO the posi-
ton of being q witness for the member
from Illinois. Laughter.
Mr.. Farnsworth-And other witnesses
were members from Massachusetts and
his brother-in-law. Renewed laughter
and manifestations Of thorough enjoy
ment of the scene.
Mr.. Butler said that the investigation
and report generating him was made
only the foundation Of fresh charges
and calumnies directed at him. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky, obtained leave
to make statement in behalf OF the
Senator from Kentucky who had been so
foully denounced by the member from
Massachusetts,. They had contro-
versy on the floor of the Senate.
Mr.. Butler (interrupting)-Oh, no,
had no controversy with him.
Mr.. Beck-The Senator denounced the
member on the floor OF the Senate as a
id scoundrel and | would character,
ize that as a controversy. Laughter. ]
Mr.. Beck proceeded to state that Mr..
Butler had waited till the last day. OF the
session to reply to Senator Davis, and
had sent printed slips in reply in adj
vance to Boston and to the New York
Herald, knowing that Mr.. Davis would
be out of the city before it appeared in
print. When trying to get leave to-day,
Butler promised not to assail any Sena-
tor. On that the Democrats voted to
grant him the privilege. He (Beck) did
not believe what he said, and therefore
voted against it. Laughter He Deck
hurled back Buffers charges as false
hood against Senator Davis: He re-
garded that Senator as being shielded by
age, and not seeking proper redress. de
said Mr.. Davis was neither a bully
nor BLACKBOARD, but the member can
get any redress from him he seeks
outside of this hall or anywhere else.
Laughter. / do not believe it lies IN
the mouth Of the member from Massa-
chusetts to talk about any Senator being
shielded by his age or not seeking pro-
per redress. | have witnessed scenes
with that member which satisfied me
that he would not seek the redress 10
which he alludes. Laughter He does
not forget that have, in the presence OF
fifteen members of the House, seen the
member from Illinois, Mr.. Farnsworth,
nut his fist in the face of the member
from Massachusetts and denounce HIM
in every way one man could denounce
another until | had to say to some other
members of the committee standing by,
that did not think white man would
take it without fight, and that decent
negro in my State would fight over it.
TUproarious laughter.
Mr.. Farnsworth (derisiyely)-lt was
on account of his extreme age, perhaps
TShouts of laughter.
Mr.. Butler (pointing to Farnsworth)-
He is not a white man.
Mr.. Eldridge-Now is the proper time
to call in the chaplain. Continuous
laughter.
Mr.. Cox-The coroner should elso be
sent for.
The Forty-second Congress was ad-
iourned without day of meeting.