davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21
HENRY MCCALL,
HILLERY RICE,
JOSEPH l.. BRENT.
Committee

On motion of Joseph Ferrier, duly secon-
ded:
Resolrcd. that the above report and reso-
buttons ba Published during ten days, TO
allow each and every member 10 iui1y coil
prahend them. and that after said publica-
ton. the same be submitted to the Police
Jury for approval.
Adopted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21
The New Orleans Times of the 18th

The New Orleans Times of the 18th
inst, says:
Visitors tn the lake shore last eve
ming, reported that between 8 and Z
o'clock, three water spouts were plain
~ visible IN the lake, at distance of
about five miles off the lighthouse, mt
the New Lake End. The largest of
The trio appeared to ascead to a height
of about three miles, when upan It
sudden, a shaft of lightning cleft it at
she top and at once the valune 6f
water breaking, descended hurrie,lly
aud it'll snllen roar To the bosom
of the lake. II was an impressive and
heautifnl spectacle, aud created Il gem
uine aud novel st.nsatian among the
wanderers 5y the lake side
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21

RAND'S NEY YORK CITY BUSINESS
DIRECTORY FOR I877.-The second !vol-
ume of this valuable and Indispensable work
has just been issued by the publishers,
Messrs. Walter Heugh & Co, of Park
Place, New York. No pains or expense has
been spared in the production OF the present
volume, to make it complete and reliable.
In typographical appearance and binding, 1t
tits certainly fine specimen of book-inaking.
1t contains over one hundred pages more
matter than the last years volume, which
has added largely to the cost OF the produc-
ton of the work, and compelled the publish
ers to issue hereafter only the full cloth
bound edition at One Dollar per copy, upon
the receipt of which sum they will forward
the work to any address inthe United States
or Canada, by mail, postage prepaid.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21

WE GUARANTEE
TO CURE Coughs.
Colds, Diphtheria
Pneumonia, Neural.
gia, and nearly al.
other severe attacks
when all other rem
edies fail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21


Why? for the same
reason as given above.
The Bronchial Tubes
lare simply conductors
ito carry air to the
lungs, hence Inhala-
.Ition must go direct to
1.-THE seat of the disease,
land if you follow our
directions we guaran-
tee to CURE Bronchi-
It's.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21

Can be cured. Why !?
because we've cured
hundreds of cases,
some of them being
given over to die by
all physicians of other
schools of practice.
Consumption is a dis
ease Of the Air Passa-
gees and over two
thirds of the eases are
caused by Catarrh.
We guarantee a cure
if you will come in
season.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21

authorized to credit the sal owner of the
land and all his employees and laborerS en-
Moved on the said tract of land, with sneh
number of days labor as they may Toli shn,
~ no such credit shall be available to any
iohorer who shall not continue to live on the
s;i tract of land the front levee of which is
covered by the contract of communication, ana NJ
,,royided that the communication Of actual la
hor ON The leyee shall he available only Tor
one wear. and shall have no effect unless the
conditions of the contract be faithfully ear
ried ont
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21
Consumption!

DYSPEPSIA WE
CURE. Liver and
Kidney complaints
are ctfiectually reach.
ed by Oxygenated
Air.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21


Why ? because Asth-
ma is a contraction of
the Bronchial Tubes,
caused by inflamlna-
ton of the mucous
membrane lining the
Bronchial Tubes. Use
|Oxygenated Air as VIC
direct and we will
war, ant a Cure, We
have cured cases of 20
wears standing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-07-21
CATAR RH /!
BRONCHITIS!

ALL PER son S
that read this are in.
yited to send for oul
large and beautifully
illustrated paper, sem
free to any address.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
Phllaaeapnls Cra,e seport

-E-t'' " TUESDAY, January II.
otton Is less active aud held firmly al
former quotations. Sales of Middlinss la
lots at, i3Ac for Upland, 1890 for .labama
and 1870 for New Orleans and Texas.
Coffee rules firm. Sales OF $50 bags of Rio
at l7t@12cI&, so do. Lsgua, "a at 2lAc., 20
do. IAN u d lingo at 1870: 88 do, Santos al
Ol4c, $50 do MaracaibO at 2l14@22c. and 3O5
mats Java at 24c.. al gold. ~ AZ VI % =
SuHar-in raw nothing doing Refined
sugars are In ialr request ati2112c for cut
loaf, nc 10: crushed and powdered l2c.
for grail dlated, add 1l15c for Al. a. - !'7Et
There Is steady local consumption for
Flour, but 1he.tixn views Of hodsrs serve
TO Stric. TRANSACTIONS. Sales OF LOCO bar
rels Minnesota Extra FANNY medium good
at SO 75a7 90: do. do. do. choice at W ~; 40.
do. do. fancy at 81 37135aI 40; Pennsylvania
10 do, low and good at So 4Oa$7; do. do
choice At " Is; and high grades at $8a9 IS.
Rye Flour sells at "a 371a4 on.
:. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
Cloverseed Is tax en- at i4112al5c. J.s..
Timothy Is held at 81 so. G :. Al
Under light transactions wheat is held
firmly. Sales Of 1890 bu., Pennsylvania
red prime, at 81 50; amber, good, at $l.5la'
So. ...
Rye sells at 77a7se in the cars, and $40
Corn is In good request at an improve.
ment. Sales of 5000 bushels southern,
Pennsylvania and Western new yellow, sail
56a57c. southern, white, On the track at
SO.
Oats are in fair demand with sales OF $500
bushels, low, Oh o and other Western
white at 40 4sc, for fair am prime.
Whisky y is he'd firmly at 81 l3 for West
ern iron bound.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
X'need ooHsd 11sIs ,sa.s stis ess

Mlee ION theshore. thefs nv x,srse btie
becalneAs kiooked III dpne.ol tEose yes.
sels that are in the trade between the Unit
cd States and the West Indies. As long az
that weasel was in the neighborhood it
would not do even to make "a beginning,
nor did Brandon care about Letting his
yacht be seen. Whatever he did he wished
70 do secretly.
AIhe brig continued in sight all day, and
they remained on The island. Toward even
inG they took thesnali boat and rowed out
e the sahd-bank which they called needle
Isle! It was merely aloxspit Of sand,
with these three singaIarly shaped rocks
projecting upward. Tnere was nothing
else whatever to 'be seen upon it. The
moon came up a. they stood there, and
their eyes wandered involnntafily 70 the
north, to that place, a league away, where
the treasure l,y beneath the waters.
To BE CONTINUED ] I'D
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
CAPITALPRIZE, 3l5, $50.
leO, 900 TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR FAC

l,.9s Prizes, amounting to $68, 525
Write ior Circulars or send orders to
CHARLES IT, WARD,
New Orleans. La.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
WHAT rs LIFE,

!. a WHAT - LlFH ta,i VII
A little orb beside the bed.
A little fAce above tho spread,
! a little froek behind the door, sais
\ little shoe upon the floor. r3i 81.
Attic lad with dark brown hair, )
"A little blus-eyedvfacs and fsir, sfii
A little lane that leads to school, ,h v
IA 1ttti3p 3p6noff, slate ana rule. ! u N !
"a little blitAesoms, \ Hipsems maid, J
little hand within itlaid; Il ynis9F
Aaittls cottage, acres four, ~ -
A little old-tilne housshold store:
! 4 little family gathsrsd round;
Ia little turf-ht aped. tear. .dewed mound
la little added to his .soil;Ta
y little rest ,fll FROM "a the hardest tail t,a
little silver in his hair, ..5.,,si, ~ i y
Ia little stool and easy chair, to eistst
"a little night Of earth-Iit gloom;
IA little coftsge to the tomb. - ''N'',i
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18

tOOO Can't be made by every agent
0JJC every month In the business We
furnish, but those willing to work can
easily earn dozen dollars day right In
their own localities. Have no room to
ain here. Business pleasant and hon
we'll a. mon. We will furnish you COM
plets outfit free. Thebusiness pays better
than a. ything else. We will bear expen .
Of starting you. Parlicuiars free Write
and see Farmers and mechs mics. their
sons and dnughters,r and I'll classes in need
Of ,rsying work 1t home, ould write to
us and learn all about the work at once
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
'7s3p'I217"'"'F F&'" q ~ TRUE Co.,
tan6tf Augusta, Maine.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
$722,249.andA NO No PEAMSs. RElzss

Creates. Single Number Prize Drawing that
ever t0ok place In the United States.
~ authority Of an act of the Legislature
the next All Prize Drawing will take place
public at Cheyenne, Wyoming positive
ly January l5 1873 and to be conducted by
sworn commissioners se.f{ ,y,1rs
17"2, ,2A3 to be distributed.
All prizes and no blanks.
Within the reach OF any one to obtain q
fortpns9sr only q small od dtlay. .a3- - F.E ta
TObe drawn the 18th and 30th ofeach month.
Prizes payable in full, without deducuoH
on presen entation at this Office Immediately
after the drawing .s4,-
Grand Cash Prize,i $4,000
do do do $1,000
4Grand Cash. Prizes, 7'd Fl 4 7 71o'ooo
4 do dol do = = 6.OO0
100 Cash Prizesaeach ,.-, LOO
Tickets, q each, or packages Of 10 tickets
SO, and the fSaianco to be deducted only
fropa the Prizes drawn. Information fur
nished! Orders dlled. Also agents for the
Royal Havana Lottery, and all legalized
lott cries Il roughout the world. t,rc ers
solicited. Apply 60 or address EMORY q
co., Brokers, 81 PARK ROW, New York
City. ~ d8 Inn
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
CORD AND CRREsR.
.a,at CHAPTER XXI. o9a y
lt,.,.as-rtti 4 = -[sG e-s9i ~
YHE IsLTT OF SANTA URUY.

In Salvador" aauos4t
Ee there any others in about this lati-
|ell, there, il q small one about twelve
8 east. There are no people On it
b." ..-.,. n, =. y. .
bat is its name?"
bta Cruz" z e,,.
hdon's heart beat fast at the sound Of
kme. It must be SO. 1t must be the
(which he sought. Itlay to the north
Salvador, and its name was Santa
not down on the charts ?' 2
Tits only a small islet." a,,s
her confirmation, for the message
hinly an islet, whereas Guahi was
Id. s1h5-,s, 10
large is it?9 ,e.eaa T. 5a''t5f
perhaps a mile Or mile and q half
.g45aNA
pere any. other islands near it7"
int know" Eh sg1
e you ever been there ?' ..'' Naa.,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
esb Prizes amounting to $4,000

8b Prizes amounting to 3750,0W
PRICE IN CUHKKNCY:
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves. g.; Guar
ters, 40; Fifths, 18; Eighths, IS: Tenths, "a;
Twentisths, q; Fortieths, 81.
Circulars of information furnished FREE.
orders filled. Prizes cashed. spanish Bank
Bills and Governments purchased.
1~i q TAYLOR Il GO Bankers.
GCt7 "*rS'r. II Wall St., New York
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18

ere any. other islands near it?"
mt know"
ke you ever been there Y' saa.,
Ply no further information could be
here. 1t was enough to have
engthened and an additional chance
ess. Brandon obtained as near az
the exact direction of Santa Cruz.
{ng back to the yacht. took advant-
the light breeze which still was
and set sail. = Sf.5,
came on very dark, but the breeze
tinued to send its light breath, and
Ibis the vessel gently glided on.
ling could be seen in that intense
Toward morning Louis Bran
had remained up all night in hihs
kiety, tried to pierce through the
he strained his eyes, and seemed
~ he would force the darkness to
bat which he sought. But the
gave no token. rs 15t
plambus himself, when looking, out
Y waters, gazed withgreater eager
did his heart beat with greater
suspense, than that which Bran |
s his vessel glided slowly through
waters, the same over which Col
q passed, and moved amidst thel
eble gloom. But the long night
se glided BY at2last the darkness
the dawn came. d p - ~
Brandon, on waking about sun
up and saw his brother looking
intensity Of gaze at something |
front. He turned to zee what |
u. g.-., ,t.t' bUtE 3 5p.}as7l |
ind covered with palm;trees Law
2 extent was small, but it was fill
ihe rich verdure of the tropics,
e breeze rufled tho waters. but
ltogether .eftacs the reflection, oil
titul islet. {, . alG. It's - 4, i
pointed toward the northeast.
looked.
ed to be about two miles away
ow sand island about a quarter of
pg. From its surface projected
= thin and sharp. They were at
istances from each other, and, in
& Of the islet. The tallest: one
. been about twelve feet in height,
eight and ten feet respectively.
md Frank exchanged one. long
'ald not q word. That look was !
BIT one. .:Aasl® IL
= was Enthusiastically the place Of
with the three rocks like need
orth of Santa Cruz. One league
of this was the spot where now
heir hopes. L.
nd Of Santa Cruz was, as had {
hem, not more than q mile and | !
ength, the sand island with the
y about two miles north Of it.
of Santa Cruz which lay near
was a small cove just large
fthe yacht. Here, after some de- :
Tere able to enter and land. IA
trees that covered the island \
eautiful glades and grassy slopes.
and too remote to give support
lber of inhabitants, it had never !
ed by the hand of man, but stood
in all that pristine beauty with
re had first endowed it. 1t re-
Iandon in some degree Of that
md wi are he had passed some
Beatrice. The recollection of !
over him an intolerable melan- !
made the very beauty Of this is.
\ to him. Yet hope was now
in his heart and as he travers-
7 his eye wandered about in a
Aces where he might be able to :
treasure that lay under the sea. .
ever able to recover it from its q
e. The island afforded many .
were well adapted to such AL !
tire of the island a rock jutted q
as bald and flat on its summit. a
ern side it showed a precipice =
7 or fft feety in height, and on r
ide it decendsd to the water in n
The tall trees which grew r.
fhrouded7 it from the view Of b
fbut allowed the sea 10 be visi- &C
side. y Climbing,to this place, q,
nethinV whinh ahnwAd tbam' q
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. i ! /.
PRINTING
OF Every Description,

fa rsosdi .iG fa al.
5a@ 7'' 20 u1sl85.I 'cT .sst,.& , T
~ ' 9gpa&, t9cGa-. ,..s
s3?F9'4 oa@ Ec37 wa ia ftuagt
td'''9Sf ~@ u "A gf2. "rs,.,.a. o....
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
LOTTERIES.
A Fortune! For Only ST.

First dollar quarterly drawing. at New
Orleans, TUE iDAY ,JANUARY2, 1877. q,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
r. = SRANYt GA s5aIIE.
This institution was Regularly incorpo-
rated by the Legislature Of ths State for Ed
ucatton i Purposes In 1858, with a capital 8
3 100000, to which 1t has since added 4 re-
serve fund OF $50, ,0O0. Its GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. Tho season of 1877 opens with
the following schemos ri 4 1--
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O0O.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
stock Market.

80. PHILADRLPH1A, January IT, 1877.
aOld 9.y lO7N@lO7M Pittsburg, IT, @ sy
Is 1881 III sales tusville and ss-
= 5-20s 1885 1881 sales BufaloRR $40 8T
Julyl885 1l2A@ll3 GOLD VALUE.
July 1867 ll5as sales Eng Sow 484@488
July 1858 ll711@ - :. Silver 48O@485
"l04Os4 ll2A@l-W Reichsm 475Q048O
NEW IS. lll39@lll1a Nfracs( Nap) 38S@393
Jity8 sNew 1l2L sales 2Ikroners 53O@535
U.Cos. MI, --@ - Prus thal'rs 8S@7O
Penna r. r. 47A0 48 ROubles, Gold 70@75
Fillla Il Reao IjJrC ~,
RR, 5 2O1a@ 2OL v'.. .,
ohila d Erie-@ 80 g,.s ,. ,s Is, r.
Lehigh Va - -. ,.r,tc a .t5,
Z Nav Stook3033s@ 3OI r,. .u ri ',
HestOnvile2lN sales
The Morning herald., 1877-01-18

REGULAR QUARTERLY DRAWING
on February f. 1877. Tickets 80 each. Cap
ital prize 10000, W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-05

Il had widows son committed to my
care lie was heir 10 great estate. lie
went through tho different classes of col
lege, and finally left with good moral
character and bright prospects But dur
ing the course of his education be had heard
the sentiment advanced, which then sup
posed correct, that the use of wines was not
only admissible. but a real auxiliary to the
temperance cause. After be had left col
lege for a fow years he continued respectful
10 me. At length he became reserved.
One night be rushed unceremoniously into
my room, and his appearance told the
dreadful secret. lie said be came 10 talk
with me lie had been told during his sen
Ior wear that It was ,ais to dcink wine, and
by that idea be had been Tnintd. | asked
him il his mother knew tbI-. lie said no
he had carefully concealed 1t from her.
a, ked him If he was such slave that be
could not abandon the habit. Talk not tt
me Of avery he said. i am ruined. and
before 20 20 bed shall quarrel with the
usr keeper ul the TOntine Ior brandy or GIN
To- safe my burning thiT,t. In one month
this young man was in his grave. Ii went
10 ny heart. Wine ~ the cause Of rum Il
great proportion Of the young men Of onl
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-05
HERE AND THERE.

:" want you to play something brilliant
and dashing," said young Mr.. Romeo to the
organist arranging for the music at his we'd
ding, none of those old, die-away, worn
out things usually played" How would
Beethoven's symphony in minor, arrang-
ed as fantasie in four flats and one stop TO
the high c, suit you inquired the musician.
81 want you to play something brilliant
and dashing," said young Mr.. Romeo to the
organist arranging for the music at his we'd
ding, "none of those old. die-away, worn-
out things usually played" " How would
Beethoven's Symphony in T minor, ar
ranged as fantasie in four flats and one stop
TO the high c, suit you?" inquired the musi-
clan. Well" said the bridegroom-elect,
evidently puzzled, if it's got the ring and
go of the Skidmore Guards or Tommy
Make Room for Your Auntie' in it, think
it'll do. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Didyou over feel that deep, inner, subtle
sensation of the whole being, as though the
world had tipped up and hit you on the head,
which creeps over man when he tries 10
step on place that isn't there.-[Chicago
Journal
The Louisville Courier-Journai says that
an Indian apolis debating society has just de-
L.
justifable. The prospects of the Stuart
family are beginning to look up.
An inebriate got into car and became
very troublesome and annoying to the other
passengers, so much so that it was proposed
to eject him but genial and kind-hearted
reverend doctor. who was also passenger,
interposed for him. and soothed him into
good behavior for the remainder of the jour
ney. Before leaving, however, he scowled
upon the occupants of the car, and muttered
some words of contempt; but he snook hands
warmly with the doctor, and said : d" Good
day, my friend, See you know what it is to
be drunk"
Socrates says that " The hottest love has
the coldest end" Nanthipps had probably
made the old man sit on the doorstep all
night Yonkers Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-05

The Queen of Madagascar has recently
Issued the following cdict, prohibiting the
traffic N rum. The reasons size gives for
the prohibition are sound and weIghty. We
commend tho document to the consdera-
ton Of the authorities of older Christian
nations:
II, Rin0valonaniaka, by the grace Of
God and will Of my people. Queen Of Msda-
ga.car and defender OF tho laws Of my king
dom
and this IL " hat ! ssy t. YOU, my sub
scts God has gwen me tins land and
Kingdom; and concerning the rum, oh, my
subjects, yOu and have agreed that It shall
not be sold ia AntaDanariyo or in the dis
trict IN which 1t was agreed it should not
be sold im.rina, the central province. |
Therefore remind you Of thus
again, because the rum does
hArm to your persons, spends vour pos
sessions ~ vain, harms your wives and
children ; makes foolish the wise makes
more foolish the foolish literally gives
heart TO the foolish and causes people not
To fear the laws OF the kingdom, and espe-
cally makes them guilty before God. All
this shows the rum TO be bad thing tO
have at AntanaaariyO, for at night (under
its iEAuence) people go about with clubs to
fight, and they fight each other without
cause. and stone each other therefore why
do YOU love it, oh my people?
But tell You that trade in good things
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-05


Ben HUI, Of Georgia. has addressed TN
open letter to one of his constituents, dein-
ing his position. lie says that his letters
from the South disclose "panic" among
his friends lie refers to his record of "fear-
less fidelity in defence Of Southern civiliza-
tion and manhood, and of unflinching ad-
herence to constitutional government :"
and says that, since the assembling of this
session of Congress, he has made but one
motion in general caucus, which was adopt
ed unanimously, his speech on that occasion
being warmly agreed to by large ma
jority, including every member from the
Southern or late Confederate States" lie
has attended several informal conferences
and every motion he has made in them has
been adopted. He denies that he has sex
pressed distrust of Northern Democrats" or
that he and other Southern men "haye lost
faith in the election of Mr.. Tildcn, and have
made or are making, or are willing to make,
some bargain or trade or arrangement with
Mr.. Hayes" lie proceeds to define his po-
stion and express his apprehensions as fol-
lows:
"A few words in conclusion. The politi-
cal situation was never 50 critical as now.
Our constitutional system is on a magazine
Of powder, and ten thousand fools, and some
that are not fools, are striking matches all
around it. None but cool men and patriots
who love country more than office can avert
the most horrible civil war that ever dis
graced and destroyed liberty and humanity
And yet there never was less excuse for any
war in the history OF the world Such war If
it come, will lie the elimination of human
crime in the dastardy destruction of human
rights by u disgraceful scramble for office
In the late election. both Mr.. Tilden and
Mr.. Hayes received some votes. Will it not
be better to have either for President than
to have ruler who received no votes? lie
is too stupid for argument who does not see
that the last alternative is possible. But
whoever may or may not be made President
by returning boards or hayonets, one thing
is certain, Mr.. Tilden cannot and will not be
made President unless he is made 80 by Il
fair, honest count of the votes of the people.
That count can be neither fair nor honest
unless it be had under interpretations of the
Constitution long accepted, and by methods
of procedure long established. The party
that now demands new interpretations, OF Il
new form or method Of count, will be a party
in rebellion and treason against the Consti-
tuition, the Union, and the people.
| am, therefore, in favor OF fair and hon
est constitutional count of the votes of the
people. | am laboring to secure that count,
and when secured | shall abide its result :,
and 50 will every other man North and South
who is not willing to destroy his country.
| am brave enough to want peace, bat not
cowardly enough to accept dishonor."
These declarations show that Mr.. Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-05
NUMBER 2S.

tor and it was accepted. Cronin then
said, You refuse to recognize me ~
witness replied. "no, sir; but we want the
certificates. You must not think that we
will not act with you, and you must never
go from here and say that We would not
act with you" Cronin then left the part
of the room where the college was sitting.
and the college then proceeded to cast the
vote, Watts being elected to fill the vacancy
in the electoral college, by his own resig-
nation. Witness heard of no purpose to
arrest any one on tho day the electoral col
lego met. Saw no armed men, but have
since heard that there were twenty in the
room near where the college met. At this
point the committee adjourned until to-
morrow when the examination Of Odeil
will be continued.
The committee at the request of Senator
Herman ordered subpoena be issued for
Z. A. Cronin. and it was served on him
this p. m. in this city.