davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
Instructions 70 the Black Hills Com.

Wzspizsross lAng. 2erTNe in
structions TO the Sioux Commission,
appointed under she recent act OF
congress ara nearly completed. One
Of the most important snbjpcts bt the
negotiation is that represented bysshc
9th Olause OF the INSTRUCTIONS. aud the
president is aironglys impressed with
the belief that the agreement which
shall be calculated to enable the In
dians TO become self If supporting is ont
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
Arrival Of Speaker Kerr's Ne
mains In " ashiugton.
The Body Lies in State in the
Railroad Depot.
A Tribute to the Departed
Statesman from the Presi-
dent Of the United
States.

Obsequles Of Speaker Kerr.

:. X 4
AZ WAsHl NC ron, August 22The re-
mains Of Speaker Kerr arrived here
this morning from Rock Bridge, Al
um Springs, accompanied by Mrs.
Kerr, her son and Representatives
Sayler, S. S.. Cox and II. Casey
Young.
Upon the arrival OF the party in
Washington, the, sergeant nj arms,
ThonPses, took charge of the re-
mains of Kerr. and bad them remov-
ed to special car. A detail of six
men Of the capital police was placed
on guard, the outer cover of the CAS-
ket removed, and the body laid in
state until 1890, during which time
y number of Mr.. kerr's friends and
others visited the depot. to see his re-
i,nai,s. At slOsaO the c.slent ssas
was closed, and the funeral party,
with the remains, left for New Alba
ny, Ind, via Harrisburg and Indian
apohs.
ralnuTK FROM THE rR RksibES1s
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 22-The fol
lss~sSg hes jast been received from
the presidsat: gaaa
alt is with extreme pain that the
president announces TO the people OF
The Unused 9eates tkc death of the
speakersat ~ hos ofsrepresenta-
tives, thsa Mlekasl G. Kerr, OF
/, Indiana Of e1t intellectual
endowu ~ ge a,lkure. great pro
bi,y az Is s,oa devotion
to public ests. has passed
from The position of power aud use
I'm esS5 mid hshadA beertfe ltly
sedM 4 % heys1vesN hich NJ bad
AseS Aledea - psssids, not beinR in
session to render its tribute OF affec-
tioa and respect to the memory Of the
deceased, the president invites the
people ofthe Hnised States to sol
emn recognition Of the public and
private worth and services of pure
sod snibeak character MA
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
"a It,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
HOLLY A,s AAAGgIREs tpN TuE wAR PATH
fwo hIRKRs KILLED. %3g.
Il scxxfaA1IAL rfRAs.

PntLl4ADEtPHIAeAu eA % - The 4ih
Aanusl rsgssss ofthe nstional associa-
ton amAts.A aarsAes vii be inaugu-
rated on the Schpylkill this afternoon
and continue, q days s = prelude TO
Tthe Observation-Disclosures mex, week.
The course is very hne This morning,
< The supreme lodge Of tie world
K. of F., convened in Independence
hall. S. S. Davis, Of Nashua, N. H..
supreme chancellor, presiding. After
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
FIRES.

"a Bosros, August 22.-The tannery
of Blake & Higbee, at Cooburn,
burned to-day Loss estimated al
$4,000; insurance one. half.
p1rrsBuRs, Aug. 22.-The main
building of the soldiers orphans
school OF, Phillipsburg, Beaver Co.,
was burned to-day. Loss estimated
at $50 900. Partially insured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Ang Y.
BsrApsrurrs 2is6adt2ss.
Winter wheat, Dr6bsr6d spring TsGaGl ss9d
White ssIeG.s-4d. Clnb sssd0po.. Corn, aasol
d25e. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

which shall provide for their removal,
It as early 4 day as possible, to she
tndian territory. They must depend
for their support mainly Ron the
cultivation of rhe soil, and their own
country is quite unGt fcr.,ha, purpose.
|tfhe iw9fSps Qez1,l, Nov livs vpun
eHSir II sefy atiVh vlsheut he nd ol
Ftne government, mid itssis urtarr mo
obligation to cortiuue longer its sup
plies Of food, while no money consid
erations should be offered them as au
inaueement for ANY uniert aking on
theiir part. II is believed the govern
ment will willingly furnish them sub
sisteucs metifcat- assistance xnsi schools
until they can care for themselves, in
case oC theirs removal 10 thd Ind ian
ssrritofJ. II, boveyers they declbc
|. 10 agrcc .oasuch removal, ,sthey should
be informed that they will be obliged
to go 10 the Missouri river 10 receive
such supplies as shall he provided dnn,
der any fature act af1 congress and
treaties With sthcm now in force.
ID La ~ II s.---ela L + .ss4- =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

CUxBxnLASp, Md. Aug. s2-The
lumber yard, sash factory and saw
mil. 81. Peter Helm 4 Co., burned
yesterday. Loss $50 900.
e. .a!!.s. .k. ky.Alrp; -
PORTSMOUTH, N. a., Aug. 22-rhe
ten cents savings bank, Of this city,
has passed into the assisasc's hands,
the deposits having been reduced
sl75,0oO by bad investments.
MOLLY AAGgIREs ,pN TuE WAX PATH
: Two AtRRks KILLED
NEW York, Aug. GA dispatch
fon Pts RMtmopds B<a sss,es tha,
two miners, James Martin and Peter
McCafery, were attacked by a crowd
Of Molly Magazines Yesterday after.
noon. f'tey were Beaten with bludg,
eons, stabbed with knives, and treated
to a+hS~esA Of bullets. McCatfer,
was killed outright, and Martin was
Fscscfribly y injured that he .',ed in a
fghOrt tiyYtt.s-z--s-s-..- 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
~.
New York.

NrW YORK AhK. r.
STocKr-Strong
MosEr EasJ. iii ,iseit2
GuLD llpA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

session, the supreme lodge, in CARR.
ages, proceeded to Broad street, where
scasalcaue Of knights in full armor
Numbering about l2,oO0, acted as
their escort throughout the parade
Every state and territory IN the uoior
Was represented, ahd also the British
provinces.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

ST.. Louis, Aug. 22-Uni,ed States
Attorney Bliss 6led suit 10, the q.
s. circuit court yesterday against the
Missouri Pacific railroad mortgage
trustees and receivers, for taxes from
1864 to 1872, under the old income
saw. The tax, wifhi i0teres, and pen
aitics amounts to 100000. The
'Un,ted States claims lien upon the
road for this amount prior to all
mortgages dponi il and -9speoiAlly The
mortgage usder EMcA the tastt Us 10
be- sosd abs 9th. 81 September next.
Judge d Hon has granted an order at
the instance Of Attorney Bliss TO re-
tain enough Of the proceeds OF the
sale OF the road TO meet the claim OF
the United States, il established.
DEATH OF THE ILLINOIS CATTLE KING.
JAcKsosylLLE, H., Aug. 22-Jno.
I. Alexander, of this county, died at
midnight last night, He has long
been known as the most extensive
cattle dealer in the Mississippi valley.
He left life insurance policies amount
Aing 10 tS0, ,00e He hsd mn extensive
business and social acquaintance and
bis death i 4sAi ssrarDy dsplored.
NJ. a8sA. GaLaAaxrED uoksEs.. g.
Cu1cAee, Aug. 22-Six stations ol
the. celebrated Clydesdale breed ar.
rived hete) how Absrtleep, Scotland
10 day. Two Of them, the Glory o.
Aberdeen, and Ciansman. are 6vs
years, old and weigh, 1000 pounds
fesohs Another, named Rolling Boy
is four years old. He has received ,
pension frnnf the s govsrhment Of fl5t
per annum. The Others are thre.
Eyeays osd. All haye taken prizes ii
fSco,iand. and are Considered among
the finest horses. Of that country
| They arc 10 be used forsbreediug pur
poses.
/ Z s~e. s~s Sa, fx.,N.. 49, -. 20 q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
ER,oWSEp.

NKw YoKK, Aug. 22.-Henry B.
Rhades aud VIM Bell, age II and %,
were drowned this morning by the
upsetting Of their boat in Harlem
liver.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
INTERIM TIONAL ARBITRATION.
MEETING OF TIE CODE COMMITTEE.

MEETING OF THE CODE COMMITTEE.
A meeting Of the Executive Council of the
International Code Committee OF America was held Mt
the residence OF Judge Charles A. Peabody In this city
last evening The Secretary A. p sprague, announced
that of the objects Of the meeting the election
OF new members The following among others, were
elected members Justices Bradley, Miller and Hunt OF
the United States Supreme Court other members OF the
court being already members) Attorney General Taft
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, VIM. 8. Groesbeck Chief
Justice Bartol OF Maryland, ChiefJustce Beasey aud
Chancellor RunyOn Of New-Jersey, David A. Wells.
letter from Charles Francis Adams TO the Secretary
was read in which Mr. Adams who Is one OF the Vice
Presidents Of the society," expressed his approval OF the
movement toward international law reform and arbtra-
on regretted that the OF the United States
Government in distributing the Geneva Award was not
"a intended by the arbiters discussion the gem
era results OF the work OF the society followed which
David Dudley Field the President Of the meeting Judge
Peabody and Dr. Prime took part It was the generally
expressed opinion that the Eastern question would be
settled without great The next annual confer.
ence of the general association announced TO be held
at Antwerp, Belgium, Aug 81 1877 and the Intention
Was 10 send strong delegation from America.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH
ACCESS TO RECORDS REFUSED.

PRESIDENT ORION REFUSES TO PRODUCE TELE-
GRAMs-DIsPATCH FROM CHAIRMAN MORRISON.
NEW w-ORLEANs, Dec. 15.-The following communi-
cation was telegraphed North tonight:
The Hon. SAMUEL RANDALL, Speaker Washington, ID O.:
Every obstacle has been, and win be nterposed to hin
der the committee in the discharge Of its duty Repub
can witnesses have been threatened and dare not tes
tfy without incurrng loss of position and personal
danger The production Of papers and kilograms
fused 1t is believed, upon assurances Of protection from
Washington Without the OF the House to inforce
obedience to Its process the committee cannot discharge
its duty. The House should remain in session. Have
just received the following message:
tThe following Is the message in substancel:
The subpenas were served before the investigation
which the committee had been directed to make was
begun and before evidence had been presented to the
committee either that the persons named in the subpenas
had sent any messages Whatever or that any messages
sent by them related to the subject matter OF the nvcs
CATION. IL appears to have been assumed that
holding high official positions under the Federal and
fairs, were IN the habit Of sending messages by tele-
graph; and without attempting TO ascertain II any OF
tnsse nessges were naIeid YER 10 INC @ & se
manded to lay aside the business in which they
gaged-to become spies and detectives upon and inform
against the customers who have repOsed in the
gravest condolences concerning both their official and
1t has therefore, been decided to Decline very respect
fully, to permit the employees OF this company to produce
before any committee OF either House OF Congress
sages sent received by the representatives OF either
tine Democratic or the Republican party at least until
after Congress shall have approved the subpenas OF the
committees and directed tnat their demands be en-
forced.
The following reply has been sent:
NEw-ORLEASs, Dec. Is, 1876.
WILLIAM ORION, President Of Hc Festern Union Teie
graph Company, keC York:
Ihave nothing to do with your motives for refusing
obey the process OF the House OF Representatives, My
duty will be performed by invoking its aid in theenforce
ment OF such process Regrettng your refusal Of in
forma ton necessary to ascertain the whole truth to
the Louisiana election, am yours, respectfully,
VIM Il MORRISON,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
ARREST OF BURGLARS AT CoHoEs.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Dec. 15.-At 3 o'clock this
morning Ave burglars were surprised by officers while at
work ON the safe in the depot OF the NewYork Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, in this city.
cautious advance was made and the building surrounded
before the outside watch could give those in the building
warning As sergt Hodgson opened the door OF the
depot a voice cried. Shoot" simultaneously shot
was fred the ball passing through the officers clothing
and grazing the skin. An immediate assault was made
and twenty shots were exchanged before the desperate
men succumbed Two were caught but the other three
escaped On being conveyed to the staon-house they
were identified as Dan" Hayes OF Cohoes and go Tom !"
Hagerty OF Troy, both wellknown criminals Hagerty
had received wound. taking eff ct IN the bowels Which
will proye fatal. Hayes was unharmed.
The burglars expected to secure large sum OF money
ia snpposed 10 be the masked gang which has been Op
Grating so successfully In this vicinity.
LATER-Hagerty, the wounded burglar died this atter
noon.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
"CHRISTOPHER NORTH"

LECTURE BY JAMES 7. FIELDS AT CHICKERING HALL
James Il. Fields gave his fourth familiar
talk at Chickorng Hail last evening the subject being
John Wilson. famous Christopher NORTH. the Scotch
author who as Mr. Fields said Ills ground stood
with Robert Burns and Walter Scott in the history OF MS
e0untrys literature all literature said the lecturer
you will not find ardent enthusiast than John
Wilson. Better 10 him was wild spot on the heather
than the pleasures OF palace. His study, like Words
worh's, was in the open air. lie was born May 10,
1885 Ills mother, looking into her Johns large eyes,
used 10 say that her BARN had brains that he
would one day know how 10 use. As he
grew older his interest divided between
books and open sports He had the depth Of feeling
and passion peculiar to a sensitive nature. When boy
swOOned his fathers At l3 lie was so swift
OF foot and strong OF that his comrades stood In
awe OF him. IL young John Wilson who gave TO
the OF the Great Magician and was the first
TO see the poet the lines OF Chde Harold's Pilgrim
age" lie fell III love before ho Is, and he would
not have poet II he had not II turned out sadly
for him. and the disappointment had bad influence for
a time. Graduated from oxford with honor, he settled
Ellcray, which DC Quincy called the finest terrce
prospect III England. In 1909 he married Miss Jane
Penny. In 1926 he put forth bis full strength
in BiaeI.icoods Md0dzine. Criicisn TO Wilson
was the pleasure Of understanding the minds OF
others not ruling them In his books ana IN Ma
essays there hnderance to his fancy He never
wore neck handkerchief in his life, and gloves on John
Wilson's hands would have been ~ bupefnuOus as he
pockets 10 clcruD on "a tOiuustOne Dc Quuccg ONtu
the very sound OF his voice He called Wilson for
few hours visit one day, ana stayed Tor a year ana
half wilson Professor OF Philosophy at Edinburgh.
was regarded by his pupils bOtn teacher aud friend
He enthusiastic and eloquent. The saturday lecture
after the death OF his wife; he broke down At aon
TO death his lecture and bending h desk sobbed
like II child. ROusing himself he said 4" Gentlemen,
pardon me- since last met together have been IN
the very valley Of the shadow OF death" 6ashul lover
Of bis beautiful daughter Emily sent her to Wilson to sue
for his favor The father pinned scrap Of paper To her
sleeve kssed her. and told her TO take 1t tnus to her
lover II bore this dedication "With the authors COM
pllnonts" Mr.. Fields visited Wilson IN 1si7. seven
wears before He talked lovingly OF America
and of Irving Cooper, and H. Dana For ccccutIicirs,
Inc swung a slileah and sang ST. Patrick glntlc-
man." for Mr. Feldss entertainment The lecturer crit-
cised briefly his works, and deprecated his euOgy OF
the dirty contents OF black bottle and the brutal
sports OF the cnase.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EUROPEAN CONFERENCE.


GREATER DISCRETION ALLOWED TIE RUSSIAN EN-
BAssADoR - PACIFIC ASSURANCES - RUSSIAN
AGENTS AT WORK IN BULGARIA.
PARIS Friday, Dec. 15, 1875
This evening lie Temps announces that the
Russian ambassador in Paris has received letter from
Prince Gortchakof declaring that Russias Instructions
20 Gen. Ignatie the Russian PlenpOtentiary &C the
Eastern Conference, will show that she has not arrived
at an irrevOcabe decision The movements OF Russian
troops should not surprise. The Minister OF War
merely wished to prepare himself while diplomacy waa
endeavoring to aved a conflict
CoSsrASTNoPLE, Friday, Dec. IS, 1875.
The preliminary conferences will end to-day or tomor-
row. and the formal Conference will probably begin next
week.
The Greek population Of Turkey has presented sn adj
dress the Porte expressing devotion to the Govern
of Turkey but at the time protesting against
its granting concessions exclusively to the Slave popu
ton
The Governor Of the vilayet Of the Danube has adj
dressed dispatch to the Grand Vzer announcing that
Russian agents endeayorng to induce the Bugarf-
present an address the Conference demanding
Russian occupation.
CoNsrANrINoPLE Friday, Dec Is, 1876.
The sitting of the preliminary conference will be
held on Monday. There was no sitting to-day.
LONDON, Saturday, Dec. 16, 1876.
The Standards Vienna dispatch reports that Seryia
has requested Russia to commission Gen. Ignatief TO
represent servia at the conference.
Vienna telegram says the sanitary condition Of the
army Southern Russia is not satisfactory. Many sol
diers the sckst in consequence Of fatigue and
exposure during long railway journeys. Chest com
plants prevalent in the camps
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THE LITTLE ROCK CONFEDERATION.
LOSSES REACHING $14O, 900, WITH INsURANcEs Oh
100000.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec 15-The spread OF
the terrible connagration which visited this city last
night was stopped midnight, when 1t was conhned 10
two squares between Markham-st and the river Inc
loss as near as can be ascertaned is $4,000 ana III
surance about $4,000 The fire caught in the CRY Ice
house. owned by NJ ID. McCabe, valued at S2,OOo' ana
in it was stored 1000 worth OF liquors, owned py NJ
Kupferl The following are among the losers:
Metropolitan Hotel, owned by Dr. R. L. Dodge ana oy
persons residing at Lexington, KY $4,000; Insurance.
$4,000 Adams & Desson, lessees, furniture, $6oOo;
insured. L. D. Gleason, restaurant 100000 no IN
surance The Merchants National Bank moved their
money 10 the Southern Express Office also their DOCKS
in daily use but lost 5000 on furniture; no
In stoddart Block Angelo and John Marie hotel 81 1OO
no insurance.; s. Warmser, cigar san1 S3oo anonns
Scott billiard hail. 81 300 insurance $500 huston
Peal intelligence office, $500. On Dodge ROW, 0wDeu
by N Dodge, there is loss Of $4,000 on the Dudns
and no insurance. - 49,,
Falling walls injured several persons, among them
Mortimer Baker, fatally, and - Philips, dangerously
The wind proyidentiay went down, which was al tHa'
saved the city. ~. "a. r,.. .o-,
There is now no rstclass hotel in the city The work
of rebuilding began to-day. The Grand Opera House
was on fire tns morning, but the flames were suOduen
and the building saved. Yesterday the residence Oh
Edward BabcOck with stables and entire con eI's Ws
DESTROYED by fire The loss is SSoOO on which there
was no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
$4,000, and increasing that for the House commit
tees, including the committee sent to Northern
cities from $21 900 to $4,000.
GROWERS FRIENDS IN THE SENATE.

GROWERS FRIENDS IN THE SENATE.
A PROPULSION OF TECHNICAL EXCUSES FOUND FOR
HM-pEMoCR,Ts EvADE THE ISSUE OF MORAL,
TrY AND LEGALITY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Democrats in
the Senate continue to treat the Oregon with an
evident lack Of fraukness aud apparent Of SINGER
ity. They find all sorts of technical excuses for Gov.
Growers action. They delve diligently in English and
American law reports for which be twisted
into the form Of preeedents They deprecae all criti
csm upon the Governors action and try TO make him
out giant in politics. who vigorously adhered to his
conscientious view of his duty in the prem
ises. They decline, however to say whether
they think his action right, either from
a legal or q moral point of view. No amount Of
questioning the part OF the Republicans can make
them commit themselves the essential point OF the
question The only explanation Of their conduct s that
in leaving open this vital question Of the rghtfuness
and legality Of Gov Growers performance, they desire
not to debar themselves from taking position In open
action in the necessities of the poit
zeal situation may hereafter seem to demand It, Thus
they are reality engaged in fortfyng the approaches
to position which, although not very defensble they
fear they may be obliged to take refuge upon.
Senator Wallace, alone among his associates, expressed
definite and distinct opinion on the Oregon affair to-
day. He held that there were in reality only two cleo
legally appointed and that therefore the state had
forfeited one of its three electoral votes.
Senator Thurman made another speech to-day excus-
ing Gov Growers action. He had the Secretary read
four column letter from Judge Hoadley of Cincinnati to
The Commercial, in which the Judge gave from memory
the substance the opinion furnished to Gov Grover at
at instance Of Tdens friends In the course OF this
letter the Judge referred believing It, to the absurd
story recently published Of conspiracy between Sena-
Sherman and Gen. sherman to seize upon thee overn
ment after the 4th OF March. The Senator interrupted
the reading Smiling the absurdity Of the idea, he
said that the statement lie palpabe that he did
not suppose it could deceive any he was surprised
to friend Judge Hoadley, who had been
bobbng around good deal Of late in politics. had been
taken in by it.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
SOUTHERN TOWNS IN FLAMES.
BOLIVAR, TENN, NEARLY DESTROYED.

BOLIVAR, TENN, NEARLY DESTROYED.
A LOSS OF 5000, ,OO0-THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE At
TRIBuTEp TO AN INCENDIARY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 15.-A dispatch from
Bolivar, Tenn. says This morning about O'Clock
fire was discovered in the saloon Of Osborn Co.. at the
northwest corner OF the square, The building being OF
wood the flames spread with great rapidty Every bu'd
ing the square was burned Thence the nre crossea
an aev west OF the old Methodist Church. and the wind
being south carried the flames Markett The old
ia and an old dwelling owned by Mr. Miller, dis
tant square south of the point where the fire oris
mated were also consumed They were unoccupled
The Post-Ofice and the Express offices were burned
Tie losses will aggregate 100000; the insurance
amounts to about $4,000 Very little OF the STOCKS Oh
goods was saved. Twenty-Five houses IN all weie
burned The fire is supposed to have been the WORK OF
an incendiary.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
COLUMBIA QUIET.

NO CHANGE IN THE IrUATI0N-DEMocRAls CAM
nor YET AGREE on A SENATOR.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 15.-The Senate Com-
miftee, with the exception Of Senator herrmoh' VINO
stopped on the way at Raleigh, arrived last night sen
aior Merrimon is expected tomorrow morning. "neh
the committee will proceed to work.
The Uouse Committee examined several witnesses To-
do and bavo obtained returns from nearly all the pre-
cncts except about 49, which will be supplied by test-
m0ny. ,,.o,.
wD Simpson, the Democratic claimant as Lieutenant
Governor to-day sent letter TO the Senate claiming MS
election and demanding his seat as presahg o' % In
thot hndv Tho letter was read ana referred 10 le J
dietary COMMITTEE for report Another ballot was Ien ~
to-day Tor United states Senator by tho ita5 in
M nph