davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
The Democracy Of Iowa In State
Convention at Council
Bluffs.
The Prohibitionists Of Indiana Meet
IN Convention for Political
= Purposes and Disagree.
Warmers Silver Bill Practically Defeated
IN the House.
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

Washington. May 21.-Considera.iou was
resumed Of the bill relating to the transfer
Of cases from state to federal courts.
Mr.. Frye suggested to Townsend, Of Illi-
nois, who has charge of the bill, whether in
view o. the importance Of the measure and
lack OF attention given it he would not con.
sent 10 haveitrefefred To the judiciary COM
mittee or recommitted to the committee on
the revision of the laws. not to be brought
back at this session. Mr.. Townsend declined
70 accede to the suggestion, and intimated
that there was lack Of interest or attention
on the part of the house. He insisted on his
demand for the previous question. The re-
publican side of the house thereupon re-
Trained from voting, 80 there should not be
quorum, and then call of the house be-
gan.
The call of the house and yea and nay
votes on other dilatory motions consumed
the morning hour, and the bill went over.
hend that the Republicans by their filibust-
ering were obstructing the appropriations
and other public legislation"
The legislative appropriation bill was
received from the senate and referred TO the
committee on appropriations.
Cox introduced bill for an international
exhibition Of arts, manufactures and pro-
ducts in. New York. Referred to the com
mittee ON foreign affairs:
The special order, the silver bill, was
then taken up, the question being on the
fourth section as amended yesterday on
motion of Marsh. The amendment is as
follows: The charge for converting gold
and silver bullion into coin shall be the
difference between the market value in New
York city of bullion and the legal tender
value of the coin. 53
A vote was taken on the section, the
friends of tho bill voting against and the
opponents OF the bill for the section The
section % amended was adopted-yeas 1l3,
nays lO9. Seventeen democrats and one
greenbacker-Jones. of Texas-supportin
u. and one republican n-Kelly-apposing :.
A vote was then taken on the motion to re-
consider and lay on the table,
The motion 10 lay on the table the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote adopting the
fourth section Of the silver bill as amended
was csrrisd-yeas 10, nays 100. This vote
keeps the fourth section in the bill. thus
defeating one Of the main objects of its
supporters. At the last moment Springer.
who had sustained Marsh's amendment at
all stages changed his vote from age to no,
which left it 10 the speakers power 10 de-
feat the motion by msking 1t tie vote, but
he did not exercise his constitutional privi-
le2e,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
WASHINGTON.
THE KELLoaG-sporFokp CASE.

THE KELLoGG-sPoFFokD CASE.
6 Washington. Msy 2l.-Tbs senate CON-
mittss on privileges aud elections have 70.
ques:ed Kellogg andlSpofford to inform the
committee OF the number Of witnesses they
desire TO call. and the points of testi
mony they expect to elicit The committee
will then determine the time and manner of
commencing the lpvestigstiop.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

cadoe.. and Falmouth, and seven to one

Cadoaas and Falmouth, and seven 10 one
against Charibert,
TOTAL ACCIDENT.
London. Ont, NAV 2l.-Benj. Jenkins
was killed and Miss Elliott and Wn. Jenk-
ins. his sister-in-lsw and nephew, we're
probably fatally injured while driving,' the
horses having ran away.
EG ANNULLED &
Berlin, May 2l.-The emperor annulled
the judgment of the court martial In the
case of the iron clad Greessar Kunfnerst,
and appointed another under the presidency
Of Gen. Podbielsky.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, May 81.
Money-3@4 per cent.
Goverments-Strong and higher.
Stox-Strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21
FOREIGN.
lNDo-AreHAN TREATY.

INDU-AFGHAN TREATY.
Simls, Nay 81. Among the stipulations
of tho treaty between Iudia and Afghanistan
10 the cession Of Ali Khcyl, Peiwar Pass.
Lunci Kheyl. Khyber Pass and Pisheen
valley beyond Quota. The British will
restore Csndibar and Jcllalsbad and uiti.
matsly Dskka.
Berlla, Aay 2l.-Seydewilz, csnssrva-
i've. has besn elcted presidsat Q! tho rsich-
stas II plsos Of Forckssbeok. resiguod.
aroRTIE0.
Losdou. Nay yl.-The Darby bsst,ns Il
SOW tWo huadfsd 70 eps sssipsi uncas
vicsnf ChIsf y u pssssot The hvosiss .!
slsvse y iwe: thsss 10 slx 70 one assias'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Stackerl s. Gadsden ship into Yankton
Saturday evening. May 18th, herd of
horses suitable for farmsers, freighters or for
family use. This will be the finest lot eyer
brought to Yankton. On exhibition and
sale at the Smithsonian stable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Fresh Strawberries and Ice Cream at
Schoregge's every day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Don't forget that the Merchants billiard
parlors can now be found one door north
Of Edmund's g. Wynu's bank.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

Kadish, the druggist, has secured the just
ly celebrated Waukesha Bethesda mineral
water.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-21

CHICAGO.
Chicago, May 2l.
WAEAT-stronx and higher; $1.oo!c for
cash; $1.01ic for June; 993c for July.
CoRN-strong and higher 35i@36c for
cash; 36sc for June; 37s@374c for July ;
38c sid for August.
oArs-strong; 2s!c. for cash and June (;
29}c for July.
RYE-513.
BARLEY-65@66c.
PoRK-Firm and higher % for cash
% bid for June; 7.24 bid for July.
LARD-Firm $6.073c bid for cash; 6.l0
for June 6.l5 bid for July.
WHBKEY-$lo2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20
[From tho Anderson 1use)ligencor. ]
The Farmers Meeting.

A meeting of tho farmers of Anderson
County was held 10 the Court House on
last Monday, November 10th, with Presi-.
dent Il. H. Russell in tho chair. Mr..
". B. Watson was requested to act as sec
retary and Col j. W. Norris as assistan,
secretary.
There was general expression of expo
rience and observation in the use of CONNER.
cial fertilizers during the past year, but nc
action was taken il this regard.
The following resolutions, submitted by
Maj. L. II. Russell, were discussed and
adopted by the meeting:
Resolved, Thut the interests of the far
mers of the entire State arc deeply involved
iu the successful development of the phos-
phato interests, and would respectfully
recommend that the Legislature ut its next
session very carefully scrutinze all preced.
ing legislation on the subject aud if deemed
necessary make such changes as will more
eifectually Protect the interests of the people
10 the premises.
Resolved, That the farmers Of Anderson
County, in public meeting assembled, regret
that the framing of the Constitution of
South Carolina in 1868 was such in rcfe-
cally benefit one class and pjurc another
We cannot believe the Democratic party in
any degree responsible, and we respectfully
suggest that our next Legislature take steps
to SO amend tho State Constitution that all
persons, without distinction or class, shall
bo equally protected
Resolved, That the following gcntlemon
DO appointed in their respective townships
to procure subscribers to tho foregoing
resolutions as u petition to tho next Legis.
lature for action 10 the premises: Anderson
q. H.-Capt. W. d. Eyins, James Wilson;
Fork Peter Whitfield, r. B. Palmer;
Pcndleton- Samuel McCrary, j. B. Adgcr,
Jr; Garvin--A. N. Richardson, D. X.
Norris; Brushy Crcck--T. r. Russell, p.
W. Pickle; Rock MiIls-J.J. Gimer, c..
K. Williford; Centrevillc-K. Brcazcalc,
j. Brown; HopcwelI- b. Williams, Sr..
P. r.. Brown; Williamston-Capt. William
Rogers, d. G. Martin; Savauuah- Reuben
Burriss, Capt Z. X. Norris; Varennes-J.
A. Reeves, j. Q. Haynie; Broadway
Joshua Holland, D. T. Anderson; Bclton-
Col. NJ. P. Tribble, j. w. Poore; Corner
DR.. a. G.. Cook, D, j. Sherard; IIall-Col.
W. e. Walters, II. r. Beatty; Martin
Capt. A. Cowan, Thos. Hanks; Honea Puth
ID. 5. Mccullough, Arch Shirley.
The following additional resolutions were
then offered and adopted:
Resolved, That the Farmers Meeting be
continued as an organization, and that the
next meeting be held on the first Monday
10 February at Anderson G. II.
Resolved, That the County papers be
requested to publish the proceedings of this
meeting.
% motion it was agreed to have q called
meeting on saleday in December, at which
time the committees arc expected 70 report
| the signatures obtained under the foregoing
resolution.
w. b. WATSON, ! soo.o,o.;,,
j. w. NORRIS, oecfo'af'es'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20
News Items,

During the month of October, 1879,
$4,000 bales Of cotton passed down on tho
Greenyillc and Columbia Railroad.
The cotton receipts at Anderson up to
Wednesday night was 1854 bales, against
6,42O bales last year, an increase of 1878
bales.
Tho Gainesville (Ga.) Register states
thut old man Tommio Hays, better known
in this section as "Cricket," walked to At
lanta and back to attend the Fair.
The Indebtedness of JAS. Adger & Co.
is 81 ,640,735, with prospect of the crcdi
tors eventually getting something out of the
wreck.
j. Il. Adger & Co., of Charleston, hard
ware merchants, have made an assignment.
Their liabilities arc s328,66s; assets,
s200,218.
The Air Limo Railroad is clearing from
$4,000 to $4,000 per month on freights
and passengers, and every month increases
her revenue.
The terms of twenty-five United States
Senator's will expire in 1881. Of this
number fourteen are Democrats and eleven
are Republicans.
The Comptroller. General of the State
has extended the timo for the payment of
the State and county taxes in Sumter
County for thirty days.
Tho Boston Journal of the 3D. inst. says;
"Walter Hastings, recently deceased, has
bequeathed tho bulk of his fortune after
the death of his wife to Harvard College.
II is estimated to amount 10 S5O0,O0O,
which is the largest bequost the College has
ever received"
General Sherman has presented his an.
nual report to tho Secretary of War. He
states that tho army consists Of 2,1S6 Off
GERS ond 24,262 enlisted men and 33S
retired officers. OF this force 3,463 enc
listed men arc detailed on special duty, and
tho real combatative force consists Of II
Generals, 1850 officers, 20,565 men and
283 Indian scouts.
France is seething oaldron. Commu-
nism, it seems, is giving trouble there
again. 1t is alleged that associations and
conspraoes arc being discovered in France
which arc correlated with movements else
where in Europe, and that tho movement
oontemp)ates tho overthrow of the prcsen,
| governments Of the Continent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20
The River of Life.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.

The moro wo live, moro brief appears
Our life's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems year.
And years like passing ages.
The gladsome current of our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals lingering like river smooth
Along the grassy borders.
But as tho careworu checks grow wan,
And sorrows shafts fly thicker,
Ye stars, that measure life to mao,
Why seem your courses quicker?
When joys have lost their bloom and breath
And life itself is vapid,
Why, as we near the Falls of Death
Feel We its tide more rapd2
1t may DO strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding,
When ono by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding.
Heaven gives our years of fad strength
1ndcmnifying feetness,
And those of youth seeming length
Proportioned to their sweetness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20
From tho New York Herald. I

Whether the Democratic party can
succood even with Mr.. Bayard at its head +,
and on suoh platform as ho would write
or adopt, is an open question. There is
much evidence to show that the country is
tired Of the Republicans; with their utmost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20

century will not uproot. This day the
solid South is further from the rule of the
country by moro than twenty years than it
was when President Hayes took the oath of
of1ioo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20

Going out with tho ticd--a wedding
party leaving tho church
A pig born in May docs not turn into,
mayhogany way you fix It,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-20

Judge Reed, of Anderson, visited Atlanta
recently, and also travelled over the West
ern Atlantic Railroad, and whilst on the
train bad his pocket relieved of $40 by a
pickpooket.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The Pot
ter Committee met and discussed
the question whether st. Martin
should be called and whether his
affidavit should be inserted in the
minutes.
1t wos finally agreed to insert the
date Of Shellabarger's letter and
offer of afidavits, and the commit
tee adjourned.
The House is in Committee Of
the Whole on the bill for the i'm
provement of the Mississippi levees.
Combinations: Lewis Z. Paine,
United States Attorney for Wyom>
ing; Jas. Longstreet, Postmaster
at Gainesville, Georgia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17

Minister cf heir choice. There
is even some talk of repeating the
Cabinet, but | can not imagine that
Gambetta will allow the party to
tempt him into such unreasonable
conduct. "
The tSJandards Paris correspond
cnt telegrapbs the f,llowing as the
opinion Of q French military con
tributor: The Left have finally
made up their minds to have the
Ministers, and are determined to
remove all but Republicans from
office, and to carry out the wishes
Of tie electoral body, especially as
regards the Minister Of War. Gam
betta's spe2fh at Romaas left no
doubt as to the magnitude Of re,
forms that would be insi8tedtupon.
Foremost among these is change
in the Generals in command Of
army corps, most of whom are re.
garded as hostile to republican in
stitutions.
These changes and reforms can
not be expected to take place if
there shall be at the head Of the
war Office a man so undecided in
character as Gen. Gresley. His
past, the company he keeps and his
general scepticism in all things,
rank him among the members of
that most unmeaning Of parties, the
" Constitutional Orleanist.' The
Left would have liked to have had
Gen. Faidherbe, but his physical in
firmities induced them to select
Gen. Fare, and it was Gen. Fare
whom Dufaure proposed for the
. flee, but President MacMahon re
: 9ed to sanction the appointment,
threatened to resign if it was
Insisted upon. Dufaure yielded and
ns7ented to the appointment Of
A Berlin dispatch says that it is
that Baravia is the frmest
Of the Reichstag disci-
pline bill in the Federal Council,
where strenuous opposition to the
measure is expected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
THE EAST.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The politica1
situation Of France is the leading
tonic discussed by the morning pa
p"rs. A special from Paris to the
Dtily Ne,gs says: The Ministe
rial situation is full Of difficulties,
but l need not report the conflict
ing rumors which will lose their in
tercst after the declaration which
Duf4urc, President Of the Min
istry, is expected to make in Parlia-
ment tomorrow to-day. The ex-
treme Left object to Gresley, the
new Min r;ster of War, as sateliite
of Duke Daumdile, and think the
com"cnsa1ion awarded to General
Borel, an enemy Of the Republican
institutions, of command of the Rouen
corps, too pregnant with evidence,
that the ministry has net shaken off
the shackles of unconstitutional and
irresponsible power
The Daily Telcgraph's Paris dis
patch says: "Gresley's Republican,
ism is not denied, and l do not
think that Englshmen will approve
the action of the Liberals in oppos
ing the appointment of a man
whose only fault is that he is not
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
i LABA MA.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 16. in the
Senate Of Alabama the following
resolutions we're adopted yesterday:
WHEREAS, The interference by
officers of the United States in pop
ular elections is justly regarded by
the people Of this State as an evil
Of great magnitude and,
WHE2EAs, Such interference in
pert, at least, is to influence
and control the action Of the State
in selecting electors for President
and Vice President Of the United
States therefore,
Be302ocd, That the Committee
on Foreign Relations be instructed
to i nuire into the expediency Of
providing by law for tie selection
Of electors or President and Vice
President by the General Assembly,
until acts Of Congress authorizing
the interference by the Federal
authority are repealed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
TELEGRAPHlC.
Gov. Marks Inaugurated with Impo9
ing Ceremonies.
But is Painfully Silent on ths State
Debt and His Policy.
Hon. R. R. Butler Repels a Charg-
and is VindiCated
P assage by the Senate of the Bill
Granting Arrears in Pensions.
A Resolution by Mr.. Window for th9
Migration Of ColOred rsople.
Report OF a Bloody Coz tlet WI : The
Savage Indians.
Hanging Of the 18th Molly Mag uiTa
Murderer in Pennsylvania.
Heavy Snow Storms Again IL the
Northern States.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jen. IS.

Special 20 the Chronicle.
The hall of the House and gal.
Ieries were filled to oyerhowing to-
day at the inauguration of Gov.
Marks. The proceedings were in ac
cOrdance with published programme.
Gov, Marks speech was brief, say
ing nothing whatever of the debt
or his policy. He highly cOmpi-
mented Gov. Porter, who, althoug
called for, made no speech.
In the Senate a resolution was
adopted instructing our Representa-
tives IN Congress to do all they can
to secure ten per cent. restriction
on State bonds, declaring there will
be no settlement of the State debt
and making coupons receivable for
taxes.
Mr.. Ewing commented severely
on certain publications in the Nor
ristown Gazette, and long discus
sion ensued.
In the House Hon. r. II. Butler
read, on a question of privilege,
an editorial paragraph in a certain
afternoon newspaper, insinuating
that he had made an effort to get on
the ring investigation committee,
and at most referred to the cadet
matter. Mr.. Butler charged that
the statement was UNANIMOUSLY false,
and that he was responsible. The
Speaker sustained Mr.. Butler in re-
gard to the committee charge, and
the House adopted a resolution vim
dicating him. Mr.. Andrews tried
to say something in the matter, bat
the Speaker ruled him out Of order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
XIV CONGRESS.
- ~
WASHINGTON, j

WASHINGTON, Jan. is.
EIr. Window, OF Minnesota, sub
mitted the following:
Reso red, That with view to the
peaceful adjustment of all questions
IclJting to suffrage and to the
effectual enforcement Of the consti-
tu.ional and national rights and for
the promotion Of the best interests
of the whole country by the elm
ination of sectionalism from politics,
committee of seven Senators to
be appointed by the Chair and
chcrged with the duty of enquiring as
to the expediency and practice Bill
ity of encOura Sing and promoting,
by all just and proper methods, the
partial migration of colored persons
from those States and Congressional
districts where they are n allowed
to freely and peacefully exercise
and enjoy their constitutional rights
as American citizens, into such States
as may desire t receive
them, and will protect them in SAID
rights, or into such territory or ter
Of the Uni cd States as may
be provided for their u.e and occu-
patton and if said committee shall
deem such migrate expedient and
practicable that t,cy report by ILL
or otherwise whlt, in t'-eir iudg-
ment, is the mo5G elective method
Of accomplishing that object, and
that said committee have leave to
sit during recess. Laid on the ta-
DE for the present at the request of
SEr. Window, and he gave notice
hat he would call it up soon for the
of submitting some remarks
hereto.
Mr.. Blaine reported favorably on
.Ir. Thurman's resolution to admit !
Ion. George Bancroft to privileges
f the floor, which was unanimously
greed to.
Mr.. Dorsey, of Arkansas, sub
litted a resolution calling upon the
secretary of the Treasury for a
of all the appropriations
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17
AmascuenIs Ahead.

<N''eF Tue a pe2Tance OF the Hunils~
Dfam2Ae Association, next week. we
nave promise of pretty good season
OF amusements, especially dnri1s
coz IAry' as the gentlemanly agent,
Mr. Fritz otaub, informs Us.
MIS- . nevieve Rogers, the favoritg
and be@utifil young actress b.s da,os
d toi 'ngs3 nights commencing Mon.
uAy' REQ 10 n. The famous Emer-
sons M'nstrels are also corrsep1ndInr
4or al engagement, ami will perbars
appear about week later M.
CuahIfsI's AGENTS also corresponding
lot dates and several other stars in The
profession are expected along Ia clrse
succession. ." o''s'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-17

and expenditures from the National
treasury for the purpose of paying
the expenses Of the Indian Depart
ment from July 1st, 1890, to juno
30th, 1878. Agreed to.
Mr.. Thurman from the Commit
zee on the Judiciary, reported with
the amendment the Senate bill TO
extend the operation Of the act Of
February 9th, 1875, to provide for
the settlements with certain railway
companies for one year. Placed
on the calendar. It refers to yari'
Gus Southern roads.
The Senate during the morning
hour on motion Of Mr.. ingalls, took
up up the House bill providing for
the payment Of the arrears Of pen
Sions.
The Senate passed the bill grant
ing arrears to pensions to persons
entitled thereto, dating from the
time of death or discharge from
service. 1t will require about
SIS, 100000 to pay such arrears.
The bill was passed as it came from
the House without amendment.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the reg
ular order to be the consideration of
the bill reported last night from the
Committee on Ways and Means to
facilitate the refunding of the ma
tional debt, the pending ques-
ton to be on the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, asked Mr.. Wood,
of New York, to yield to him for
an amendment, subjecting all bonds
hereafter issued to taxation. Mr..
Wood declined to yield for that pur-
pose and the bill was then passed
without discussion.
The proposed Mississippi River
Improvement Commission, to con-
sist of five persons, appointed by
the President, is to have charge of
the surveys of that river and to
the plans and estimates for
t, e improvements, its navigation
q ID protection of its allevial lands.
Upon preparation and Congressional
of such plans, the Secrc-
taly Of War shall cause the i'm
provements to be made.
The bill appropriates $250,000
for salaries, and the committee
which reported it has added an
appropriating $780,
300 for Strengthening the Missis
;ippi lev es.
Mr.. Gibson gave notice that he !
would ofcras substitute an amend !
nent appropriating S., 100000 for .
he Improvement of the Mississippi
rom the head Of the passes of that /
liver to the mouth of the Illinois
liver.
Mr.. Reagan gave notice Of an
amendment directing the Commis> .
ion to considcl tho DractIco' ility Of
no owing the 1IisaissiEgi by open
ng scditional outlets ito the Guit
II Mexico.
Mr.. Ellis offered an amendment,
IS a subs tituto, apprepliajing
100000 % roeair the levees and
prove the naviga on OF tie Mis-
i--rpi, under direction of the Chief
= g,necr of the Army.
Mr.. Robertson, Of Louisiana,
aa'mcrs, 6 Mi7sisaippi, and
: 2~binson, of N ssachu5et,s, spoke
i favor Of the bill. -urthcr debate
7as postponed to Wednesday next;
ne vote viii be taken Thursday.