davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
CURRENT NOTES.

\ loving swim in Maine dedicated a nap
kin ring TO my almost wife.
\ lisping lady had the intrepility the
other day TO describe camphor box lis
mothoeum.
Out West, when lazy man j. seen AT
work they say he i meddling with industry.
\ man in West Chester, Penn. has had
some milk pans made twelve feet long by
four feet wide.
4 WeStener who went for a doctor i
picturesQuely said to have Il; out into space
like an antelope.
Augusta, Ga. has produced rnttle~uake
six feet long and adorned with fifteen rattleS
and a button.
Dry goods s. hummer, eNcuse IT'S drum
mers, We mean, are very thick, is the -olilo-
guy of hard pressed local scribe.
Allentown, Pa, has society called the
Knights Of the Mystic Chain, who parade the
streets arrayed in white and black robes and
carrying torches.
\ centenarian cannibal named Tarain, who
distinctly remembered how some of Captain
Cook 5 crew tasted uncooked, died recently
in New Zealand.
\ 'ccmmon scold" in Dunkirk. y. Y.
has been fined so, under very old but un-
repealed statute No doubt the husband
found great satisfaction in Taying the fine.
An Elmira paper says Romeo was a self
made elephant lie came to this country
without a dollar in his trunk, took Greeley :
advice, went West, and died worth $40 900
A stranger who occupied the pulpit in a
4 Baptist church near Utica, on recent sun
| day, during the first PRAYER leaned heavily
on the desk in front of him, which proved to
be not fastened as it should be. Suddenly
| the deyout raised their ewes at n startling
crash, and beheld the desk, the Bible, the
/ hylnn-book, vase of flowers, and an empty
| goblet strewn upon the floor, while amid the
| pile houndered the officiating clergyman.
| Fortunately he was unhurt, and after order
was restored proceeded with the service.
Chicago is about to run another tunne
under Lake Michigan, in order TO increase
its water supply.
Beer is gradually supplanting whisky as q
beverage in Great Britain.
A negro in savannah was imprisoned loi
five days in the City Jail for stealing tive
quarts Ol corn.
An entorprising soap maker, in New lorE
daubed the rocks all the way up the Hudson
with the appeal, =" Use Smiths Soap;
| whereupon his rival, the still more enter
prising Jones, after much cogitation, starteC
his whitewasher up the river to append t'
each of Mr.. Smiths appeals " If you can
get. Jones'"
A newly-married woman, of genteel ap
pearance, went into a furniture-shop few
days since, and inquired for family fruit
basket" She wns shown a large cradle
which was just what she wanted.
Sunday fetes for the children Of Paris ar
very numerous at this season of the year
On recent occasion of the kind, no les
than 10000 were taken to the country b,
the different railroads.
''The Angels in the Panorama Business,
is the heading given by the Chicago Time
to its description of the aurora-Srealis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

SitSp IA room alOhe- Inc nrSt nearu
was loud noise. | thought | was dream
ing. When came to my senses there were
two men in the room beside my bed. One
of them placed his hand over my mouth. the
other placed the steel handouts on my hands
after he put my hands behind me- They let
me remain where | was at first and finally
took me into my mother room aud placed
me in the bed with her. then remained
quiet and they did not harm me. After the
man placed the gag in my mouth having
first placed it in the pitcher Of water on the
table, he patted me gently on the cheek and
told not to be frightened Ny mother said
she was sick and he said that was s. too
thin lie took one of the cuffs off her
hands and made her lie down. She had
been sitting up in bed before. When they
left the room ! slipped my hand out of one
of the handouts and got knife and cut the
ropes which were on my feet and all the ropes
from the feet of all the others in the house
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

ST. ,JosEPR's SELECT SCHOOL ANNUAL
DIsTRIBUgIoN.-Tbise excellent school, un-
der the Direction of the Sisters Of Charity,
closed IT'S scholastic year Yesterday, with
occasions. The exercises took place in the
ample grounds of the school, on State
street, between Commerce and Pearl, the
benches, .ysiano, stands, etc., having been
arranged under the trees for the occasion.
There was present considerable attend
ance of parents and friends of the numer,
Gus pupils. The distribution was presided
over by Bishop Elder, assisted by Very
Rev. NJ. F. Grignon and Theo. V. Wepsel.
The programme OF the occasion included a
NUN Der of fine III usical selections, and was
interspersed with the awarding of hand
sonic premiums to the numerous pupils
who bad distinguished themselves in the
various departments during the past year.
Two young ladies graduated with disdn..
guished hOnors-MIss Alline 'Snffen and
Miss Aurelia Signaigo. The valedictory
address was delivered by Mics Aliine Snif
fen, who 10 "a happy, original production IN
poetry, paid graceful triVute to her class
matea and Instructors, and referred very
touchipgiy to the ASSOCIATIONS Of the sclIooi'
concluded with O neat address by Bishop
Elder, cohgratnlating the pupils upon their
commencing the progress of
tho school, and expressing the best wishes
for the future prosperity and happiness of
all present. The audience then retired 60
The main rooms of. the bnilding, where
verybody entered into sexaminaEion and
praise of a Hne display OF tapestry work,
sewing and embroidery, etc., wrought by
the pupils. The institution, though young
in years lie now the nursery and training
schoolaof the daughters of many of our
prominent citizens and is in a. very -four.
iahiDE ecn6tsiou. fhe pupils are instructed
With q khoFoagA Sess which marks all the
GOOD wofks Uf The Sisters OF Charity
Watches Democrat, Jhly 4th.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

The following account of the loss of life and
property by the eaTthquake at Antioch has
kgGS poblished. OF. '9103 houaesss 100 were
slSs,aEs afid varehouseA IA VEGA totally de-
Z tSysd! and 100 damaged .EsgHt hundred
T5ead Nj 1o61 extsxsted YEpxa khe rains, and
= ~ nS1yIu. q hansared and
= 49, iiSassn SEosS dessFay d ind sixty
eli CHIT personS Killed and maimedtn villages
between Antioch and Alexandretti. 2i50
houses were destroyed and 440 persons killed
And manned at susaia and the surrounding
Villages. :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

. Al NrLLIoHAiRs IN SACK CLOTH AND
.AsHEs.-A Saratoga correspondent Of the
Albapy 1vmes gives the following about q
,rich Sosng= man Who goes to Saratoga TO
msksiaa display Of his hew.fashiened
mouIniag;. es,t liz, "a f.i.t S.g,,li -. .,.
3 Among the recent ARRIVALS at Saratoga il
8 young gentlemen Of great fortune, who
Il irregular isummer Visitor here and who
has invariahly made great display. This
'beskSn he pf0p6sek 70 do the place ON .
qufeter .scale, on account Of his mothers
recent death. This u how he goes about
gress, that, under his supervision, have
been 10 arranged, as 10 present q fathcr
sembre appearance, for, out Of respect to
his mothers memory, they have been put
in mourning. A deep, black border runs
around the ceiling, wifteeshe Wallpaper ID
Of u very gloomy color s the furniture.
which arrived to-day, Is from Egypt, and
is exceedingly grotesque ia appearance and
mysterious in style nothing like it has
ever before appeared in Saratoga. The
gentleman announces that he will not enter
the bah room this summer, but will enter
tain his friends in his rooms-in an elegant
and costly manner, Of course-no levity.
He lie to drive four in hand; his groom
and coachmen are to be attired in mourn
ing, and mourning lap-robes, like funeral
pals, are to be spread over the seats Of
his carriages, which will be painted in keep
ing with the habilinlents of woe. For
these emblems of sackcloth and ashes he
pays $500 per week. Shoddy society calls
this I" ilial DEVOTION" aud speaks of him
as "such a good son." but SO odd and
eccentric; while common sense people
are unkiud enough to call him a snOb, and
one of the most Outre kind. '"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
BUREAU OF 1slAteRAr.oN,

nON51ON, 4E1&st July q, lSSE.
T, Semi, ual Report, January /, to Enae
30, 1879. Immigrants arrived in Texaav via
the Gulf, 1884 persons, of which 21O2
came 10 June exclusiNsly. liz from Europe,
against Is, 050 insane time In se7l, befng
an increase this year Of VA pSfaDnss Oh
the immigrants arrived. in this period z53
found employment through the agency Of
this Bureau, and 2IeI were forFafded aE
half rates of passage on railroadato various
places in the interior Of. the State. .Imu1f-s
grafton from the United States by land via
Red River, 10 steadily increasing, and
peached at least double theaaboye number,
SO. that we can safely cot deWn the numbcr
of $1,000 immigrants FOR the first six
months id 1879. AS soon sas the Missouri
Kansas and Texas RailrDad wall be con-
nected with the Houston end Texas Central
Railroad, immigTstiOQ Rom the United
States over that route will not fall short ~
5000 per month. Respectfully,
GUsTAYE 'LoETFLkx,
Superintendent Of Immigration:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

used and, If the prisoners had been con-
demned, the jary would have Jared badly.
Your readers, however, can form the =. sN
opinions from, the printed accour ~
trial accompanying this letter Rsa.s' .:.e
Catholic cause, however, it is perhaps the
best thing that could have happened, as It
will shoW, the real state Of affairs here az
regards the security. of the Holy Father,
sad the interests Of the Catholic Church -
London Tablet ~ p aa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
The Case Of Nm. squatting B..r.

wv, a, a,
When the late Dr.. John K. Mitchell
wrote the charming cong ooh ny to sne
:, e, eweeS maaoeo, Win me-, ne htSis
snosgnS o. soe 81 m a which ne had a. al.
IeaGy gone. ne ga not Imagine tnat Inere
mlgnI Oe romantic young women wNnne
ano an4lo9a Y. saSe ms ADVICE. Getsaihly
he never wouio nave Written that eona
Scu.1 ne nave ioreseen Ae tate OF Mss'
oqoat.ag Doaf, nee Amaaaa 69roeS, "nD ~
moutnfol story 10 told IN the hsusas City
1sMee. inat amiaole youag woman IN mel
iLtoaeaus G;ossage nome e aiif9s9, 1879 ~ !,
Ssausotss, wv possibly prcpare1 ner mlnu
ZOE romantic estimaee OF ths charecter o.
we gent.e savage ~ Le&oin& EocRef
noveas, suppiemensed by the more teFhi1ae
Rr0a .':a Oh Sylvsnas COBB. and Nei,
- nuasIlce, no her senaec heafs we're psansed
Rgh principles OF admirastoa OF the noble
REQ man, toward whom ie seemed TO heg "
would De the height of felicity cogld she
occupy the charming position OF q pale faced
bride. How 1t was that the high cast In
dian. Squatttng Bear, turning aside from
the chase Of the buffalo and the pursuit Of
lily whica$eal ooeied forshiun, history has not
recorded. At all events, in his gayest
blankets, his brightest paint, his most
formidable necklace of bears claws, and a
tine array Of scalps,. this noble red man
sought tue bower of the fair Miss Barber,
and, in winning words; wood her to be-
come the chieftainis bride. She went out
among the Brule Sioux in 1867 as mis-
sionary. Her heavenly task was no doubt,
accoTding TO her own idea, the reformation
OF the Sioux Indians and their gradual
conversion to the ways of civilization.
put, alas, w'!en the charming Mrs. Squat
ting Bear arrived at the noble lodge OF her
f husband ID dakota she found that
IRON ron; Tue niga Positlon or Shieftaln's
Or. o.,ae sue nau ssnaaeniy SUNK to Cue lowest
S'a ne, " al oian,DaIy s9uaw.
,;s III ,.n neaa uat ne enough OF the Eng
lisn iane "ase 70 know that DTS. pear haa
promised W loye' honor and obey, and
Mhsa !. as o no. hes 70 gather wood ana
spit ~ ior the Ioage are, 70 oring nome the
carcass OF ene oapaio winch ne bad ka3eo,
aou W aeV ~ Vne mentae capacities usual
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
NUMBER "a.
Germany within sfx monflS. Foreign
Jesuits spe to be expelled. Jesuits who
baDp0n To b9 Ganuan o{ti1A0a Ara IS.

bsDnsn to h. Garrn.n ci.,, Ssu'ss VINO
deiinata rsco1n,kioS ~ th.s;. ci~sc .,sHs -
be q intarne6 ~ tha ,.ciic. ..eSc-;t|..
Tha. Is to say, tie police aothOrities are
Gern,sns nnSsr Az .srsnt .,,s,s - ,a ".o
anement imniias n ths rSssss - f,.o.;,
residnnca.v n y, e. ~ ..!R..iss.. o o."SsA
lishments az the Societv az ,~n.s 49,.
the ruin Of The Ger-., hsss..S &c a.
Order. thouah chair :assn,ss sortsscs.so,,
does NOT Deem TO have ben Sesreed 40 far.
Along with the Jesuits. .stSe Chr;s.isns
Brothers are simil.siv rro,cr;Sea IA IN.
the Cathoiic. ~ n ars.snw ~. $780,. snu s"us
a sfnrie Nav. nStha XAssS.rs 81 sE. a.
primary schools a veit A. - H.;. b ;a Jo.
educationai instftntion. n ssct tho rs ns.,
Catho,ic' sS.,ssion 'ds ths soga sna;, Q,
coutsmplsted ~ the rs,sscct,n~ ~ en@
~ NJ T,rAv' r.iII,r1n 49,. oso-
dominfons Of tbs. Ga--. =. asnabit the
than fifteen -: .da1 Empire, no less
becc-..as ...inons are Catholics, and it
With what % OF sss,oIs
IVA masonry whi consent 70 witness the
insult and sPoi;sMon which ano intended
LOT Sneir iaitn. Certainly, 1.-THE Catholics
OF Germany are resolute, the ATTEMPT ~.
degrade their Independence and outrage
. .hero conscience Will be lame aud impo-
tent hasco. But will they be resolute ? n
is IN the ineesssts Of GeEpasy itself at
thear resolution will be shown, for it Is very
eVident Chat the course which tho present
rulers OF German destinies are pnEsuinp.
can nave NO happier results than has fol,
lowed Josephtsm In Austria, and SO called
Liberalism IN Italy, Spain, and Fropoe.
10 are inclined to believe that there are
limit, limits to Catholic endurance, and we be-
Iieve that we nave grounds for affirming
ehaG tneTe is remarkable development Of
Nas s sRtrlt even IN the bavaria Of Lutz
and Hohenlohe. We will relate the signi-.
meant event in the regretful language of
t!e independence Beige, whose delicate
Lioeraiism Is inexpressibly ahoeked at the,
urn Whfch events are taking: at is al
feady known," writes the Secularist jour
ma, that the Untyersity OF Munich pre-
seats professors .a OF its choice 70 the nomi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14
VOLUME v.

vnYrYrrn W ~ - So s.sas.s'ss =
VAUMEs 81 &c ., -, - - -
- -zz---------------- -
M11nn.s S.1s sao Sss.3Ss- Mssse.so,:
aEw onLHAHs. sUHDAKsJULX A;;is2
- $3.50.
80 1aa. IS ~ es.'11e.'. - Ee5s ..n:
rur e u,nn sr ~ ii n .,,,, Asecx 80
-
printing.ofioe OF thet kswsta. sPiritea
SIG StevSr newsepe4f4 Msa etsa66ed aooat
M!uuny ~ et8nt gsatepsmeoa WAC broke t1e
IElntaaS:P EoSs en0 SsSsy eaanS nay 0eoae Az
theIf Way, oesidee III s.eeung tne woEk-
TSa wv Jei $50 On sns Psem,ses.
80 Sa.as1 s ossa.2a -, snss ne sgstsss0eIss
M MetS 9uu!csPsfS MAroks "a Rietn Ct9t1eS, %
fsee9fdeas ~ Aney are Se0esaity seaiieds
s.1 " ee.u s1aS ggNsee 4$1exS peee n binse
1ocos.sEsG snG artescea. "a tnis Is true 70
10 10 n09 nsp1 % 0e W9noStea ~ es tnat ooay
sn9seg VIC SsQr EShtiest ed civil crimes
~ noi aSSSso - i've ~ ! lone un4er "
EI3lss2 LIZ Eress0 IL
4es11y 1eSn.a0e tno1 % tnetr I0smef Hses
t 49, .ss scu pIo'o'"oiy e1ctI S
'ne's sei. -. " q ~~-e ssi ~ .i,se'
Signor Ugdulena, an apostate priest and
q deputy. died last week vithont showing
kany eir1s of repentance. HE c;uiI fnneraI
: took place ON Saturday from the honse
where he lived to the railway station, with
ather usual attendance Of irreligious societies
ECO nass, to AVOID, as the ofhc,al psPer in
~ eI 4. inc pSoHc, any sonncs petween
Xno.tav S. .,I ~ %StSolis,es'
5anS "n this occasinn the ap;sct ~ tSa
n9 hn was S On. Aas Gs5i9aidl aI
Jnr;na tisa "a a;a I've " Rnme ~ v.na ~ aSsS
man ~ oe,,S fsn,;i, snd rraet ;msam; youns
and fortgnsteIN Iasd Ha liz ns.na swi.S zee,
and received Tho last sacrsme,ts hafn go
diving, He was buried in the Cburch Of the
Eliminate. The revolutionary societies
we're determined, however, to do honor to
ene who had died for his country, but,
'Searing some disorder, the Municipality
fhe Pros yndic drew out and. signed the
programme of the proceedings. This did
pot very much, please the party of action,
sfnd one of their number, signor Luciano,
made vioientspeech against the Govern
snent and Municipality. The procession
sRnd the same societies and flags that had
accompanied the body of Signor Ugdulena
20 tue railway station a few days before.
ne Municapaiity gave site In the Gene
fery OF st. Lorenzo. 1t seems rather sur
!Prising why Freethinkers. Freemasonsi
&nd Internationalists. should always wish
kneir lrlends to De buried In consecrated
;c ean+ out sney tnssL.aoty cHoose Satn'-
y 40 sue p'Aoo IVA :"
4 $50. THE SCOTCH COLLEGE. =
Monday, the Festival Of St. Margaret,
as kept in the usual way at the scotch
college. In the morning. the Mass was
Jung by Mgr. Stonor, and the heads of the
liner English speaking Colleges and nu-
nants, ;t.ene no were tasifed 60 s4are she
Sespt;s,1 u .; ine necsol, VI a SiSnt; ms
w. ~ W S 40 IVY s:ss ,t uuS
wig 90 the present. political dif1euittes
pc Aumoer OF students Ia very smaif
~ qgas THEoRDERsoF MALTA. -
a On Tuesday a beautiful 1ceremonv too,, !
Saace in the Chanel Of the. order Of Maita
"a. de Courson and Mr.. John Watts n, ada
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

JEB. SruAKr.-The family Of Jeb. Ssaar,
The Marat OF the Array OF Northern Viz
ginia, are about to remove his remsins to n
recently purchased lot in Hollywood Gene
terry. There they will erect D. handsome
and appropriate monument over the dust
Of him who was ever arst in song aud fray
Our readers will remember that the beaas
sGbreur WAS buried quietly and hastily In
the stir and pressure after the fght at yell
low Tavern, whore he laid down Lis life foy
Richmond at her very gates.
Tho efiss suited not With p011 and shs.
. ~ Whose anguish bears tho seal Of conservation
Had wished hIa ChsistiAn obaeQuies should b.
Thus Yeid Of ostsntAtiop.
SO We are told, 10 his noble poem on these
simple obsequies, by John K. Thompson,
Aud then, Simost in prophecy that now
finds ful6lment, he adds:
In souse fair, future garden Of dsiights,
where f0wera shall bloom and cong biTds sNestlS
Art shall erect the stataes OF our knights
In HTIRg bronze and marble.
And none Of all that bright, hsrSic ihEOBE
hhA3kw wear % Ear-OH time . so1u bance BrandSr-
Shall still be oookod vita ErsskoF yro1ths Of cong
Tran fhta @oioved eornardeT
Mobile Re9tefsv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

an account to the STAR, but the debt is IN
paid, awaiting the good time coming"
T.. But adieu, PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-14

sl e. L1I IAakaa AzDRzssaH aEa Ars ss,Nssn xuv
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
Don't Repeal 1t!

There seems to be a regular con-
certed movement on the part of liquor
dealers and their particular friends,
to procure repeal of the liquor law
of this State, especially the law ena-
bling wives and others to procure
back the money paid to whisky deal
ers for the damages done to those in
terested parties thereby. The Legis-
latnre is being flooded with petitions
for the repeal from all parts of the
State. Remonstrances against the re
peal or modification of these laws in
any way, are also being circulated 4;
and we are glad to notice that they
are being numerously signed. Ev-
cry friend of good order and sobriety
should raise his voice and use his in
fuence against the repeal of these
laws. The law of 1870 is worth
thousands upon thousands of dollars
to the unfortunate families of drunken
husbands. Everybody is interested in
these laws. They injure nobody, un.
less it is some men who wish to make
living by violating the law of the
State that makes it criminal offense
to sell Intoxicating liquors to he drank
where sold-to minors or to habitua
drunkards. Nobody is obliged to sci
liquor, and when they do it they vol
UNFAIRLY violate the laws of their coun
try knowingly, and they ought to b.
made to pay the penalty of a violated
law to the fullest extent. Let this b.
done without hindrance or mistaken
mercy, and we will not be cursed Will
as much drunkenness, misery ant
crime, as we are now. The law il
right. It was made to be executed
and it should be executed against al
offenders witho ut regard to condition
sex or color.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
From the sciotO Gazette


WHEREAS, our Pastor, Rev. Nor
man Jones, has given notice to the
congregation that he will apply to the
Presbytery at its meeting on Tuesday
Feb. 6, 1872, fora dissolution of the
pastoral relation now snbsisting be-
tween US and, whereas, he is led to
this step by what seems to him the
clear indications of the Providence Of
God; therefore,
ReSolred, That we have heard with
deep regret of his decision that in
the three years he has gone in and
out before Us as our Pastor, he has
won the confidence and love of all
that his ministrations have been ac-
ceptable and profitable to us-that in
his labors in the pulpit and at the fire
side lie has shown himself an able,
faithful, and successful minister OF
Jesus Christ.
ResozUed, That we acquiesce in his
requ est for the dissolusion of the pas
toral relation reluctantly, and only
because it seems to him clearly the
will of the Lord that he should accept
call to another church.
ReSozUed, That we will still cherish
for him the warmest affection-wil
follow him with our prayers, and hope
for abundant success in his labors il
his new field.
BY order of session.
JOHN STEEL, Clerk
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-02-29
q An Unsuccessful effort vas made

= An unsuccessful effort was made
by the Democrats on the goth to de-
prive Mr.. Sayler from voting in the
Senate, Notwithstanding he had been
given the seat and been sworn in. We
make the following extract from the
Columbus Correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Chronicle of the 22d:
" The Senate proceedings were
again enlivened to day with the ques-
ton of privilege and points of order,
growing ont of Mr. Saylers position
as Senator from the Dayton district.
Mr.. Sayler had gone home, there be
ing an understanding among Senators
on the question of correcting the jour
nal of last Friday, on which the Dem
ocrats have their foriorn hope of yet
ousting Mr.. Sayler by destroying the
record of his being admitted and
sworn in. Business proceeded smooth
ly until a Democratic Senator attempt
ed on a pretended privileged question
to get the Senate to a vote, and di-
recting that Mr.. Sayler's name be
omitted from the roll call. The Chair
ruled the motion out of order, and re-
fused to entertain an appeal on the
ground that the right of Senator to
his seat could not be attacked by that
kind of proceeding.
Mr.. Dougherty offered a resolution
instructing the President to have Mr.
Sayler's name omitted, which was al
so ruled out of order.
An appeal was taken and the de
cision of the Chair sustained by yeas
16, nays Is, Mr.. Gage voting thi:
time with the Republicans. This fnt
bit of acting drew large House, anc
occupied, with the discussion to it
the greater part of the morning ses
sion"
The Democracy had depended upor
Senator Gage, Republican, to hell
them in their dirty work, but he coulc
not bear the Democratic pressure, anC
he voted to sustain the Lieut.. Gov
ernor; and the Republican Senate
| Mr.. Gage, undoubtedly is the vic
tim of a great many maledictio MS.