davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
rnE noorn nREAKrAsr.
The Farewell TesrImoniai TO the Great
TraEedInn To.DnS.

I
NEw YORK, June 14.-To-morrow at l:
o'clock farewall breakfast will be giver
to Edwin Booth at Delmonico's by mum
Der Of prominent citizens. Mr.. Booth
goes abroad in short time to enter upon
protracted residence. The committee
having the matter in charge are as fol-
lows: John R. Brady, Rev. II. W. Bel
lows, Algernon S. Sullivan, Charles Wat.
rous, E. Q. Stedman, Lester Wallack, Jos.
Jefferson, Lawrence Barrett, VIM. Winter,
Jervis McEntee. Whitelaw Reid, Rev. F.
@. Ever, Laurence Hutton, ]. r. 0sgood,
Geo. w. Carleton. Mr.. Carleton, the
publisher, is the Treasurer, and Mr.. Hut
ton the Secretary.
There will be over one hundred guests,
chiefly OF actors, artists, the clergy and
literary men. DR.. Bellows is on the
Breakfast Committee, and 1t was expected
that he would respond to the toast THE
Clergy" but the Committee express fears
that he may be kept from the gathering
on account OF the death OF his father. The
Committee has received letters from Dion
Boucicault, Jr., dated Madison, Wisconsin,
and Lawrence Barrett, who is with him,
that they will be here about an hour be.
fore the bre kfAst. Letters have been re-
ceived from Secretary Of State Evarts, John
Hay, Assistant Secretary, aud General
Sherman, expressing regrets that busi-
ness will compel their absence. Among
those expected are James T. Field and
James K. 0sgood, OF Field, 0sgOod ( Co.,
OF Boston, and George ". Childs and
Charles G. Leland :" Hans Breittman
Gave Barty"-oi Philadelphia. A letter
of acceptance has been received from Mr.
Ford, the theatrical manager, OF Balti-
more. The bar will be strongly repres-
ented, among those who will do honor to
the great tragedian being q. P. DAILY, John
R. Brady. Chauncey Depew and ex Judge
Porter. Cyrus W. Field and Russell Sage
will be present. DR.. Houghton, pastor Of
the " The Little Church around the Cor
ner," has been invited, and will probably
be present.
Beside the theatrical people mentioned
above, there will be John Gilbert, W. r.
Floyd, manager OF Wallack's, Lester Wal
lack; Theodore Moss and Steele Mackaye.
Sothern was to have been here, but was
called TO Europe by the illness OF his wife,
now in London.
Poems by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Z
O. Stedman and William Winter will be
delivered, and one probably by Henry
W. Longtellow.
The clubs OF New York will be repre-.
sented by many OF their most prominent
members. All their names cannot now
be given, but it is already settled that the
principal officers OF the Lotus, Union,
New York, Manhattan and Century Clubs
will join in the demonstration.
The breakfast will be given in Delmoni.
cos largest hall, and Delmonico declares
that it shall be one OF the finest affairs OF
the kind which he has ever produced,
The price OF tickets is $40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
THE STEAMSHIP DISASTER,
Further Particulars Of the Collision On
Long Island Sound Some Who were
Reported Lost Turning Up-Lack
Of Discipline on The
Steamers.

BosroN June l4.-Dispatches from Ston-
ington report that to-day large number
OF persons visited the scene OF the Nara
gansett disaster. The investigations OF the
divers show the upper hurricane deck and
its state rooms entirely gone, while the
cabius and state rooms on the main deck
were a charred and undiStinguishable
mass. A large quantity Of freight was
raised.
THE DEAD ALIVE.
PROVIDENCE, June l4.-Alired A. Reed,
whose body was reported recovered from
the Narragansett, was not on the boat.
He Is alive and well. Mrs. L. E. Rounds
and child, reported lost, are safe. James
Thompson Hiltz, whose pocket.book and
will were brought to this city by man
who received them from him whiled drown.
ing, arrived to-day to claim his property.
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
New York, June 14.-Inquiry was
made at the Stonington Line office to-day
for Charles Wilson Of 4S, Clinton street,
this city. He left Friday night for Boston
and has not since been heard OF.
MORE VICTIMS.
BosroN, June l4.-Charles G. Brewster,
proprietor OF the natural history store,
was victim OF the sound disaster. Her.
bert NJ. Warren, OF 70 Milk street, is sup
posed to be lost.
,onSv r,,SctDtIrp nv rup SrpI uppu
At the office OF the Stonington line this
morniag, Treasurer Bsbcock said no Off.
ctal reports OF the collision on the Sound
last Friday night had been received from
the Captains Of the Narragansett and Ston.
ington. The actual record OF the loss Of
lille would probably not be obtained unless
the passenger list OF the Narragansett was
recovered.
Timothy Murphy, deck-hand on the
Narragsnsett, published in the lists oi
missing, this morning visited the office oil
the company. When asked how oftenthe
crew OF the Sarragansett was drilled in the
use Of liie-boats, Murphy said, "He had
heard nothing OF it." How often was
there FIRE drill =? was inquired, "There was
no drill while l was on board, was the re-
ply, - D....,. .,,, .,. :,
the system OF discipline on board the
Stonington steamers in regard to drill in
the use OF life.boats, &C., as those matters
were not within his province.
Official inquiry into the disaster will bt
made by the New London Board OF State
| INSPECTORS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
MOROCCO.

Morocco, June 14.-Conterence will not
reassemble unless Spain decides to inter.
pose to reconcile French and Moorish pre-.
tensions. United States and Austria would
have prepared TO plead the cause OF the
Jews very energetically, had not the atti.
tude OF France and the Moorish envoy
stopped iurtner deliberations. tits thought
that the Moorish envoy will denouuce the
French treaty OF lS4a, which forms the
basis Of the present difficulty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
AFGMANIsrAN.

CALCUTTA, June 1.-THE press com.
mission issued the following: "Abdurr-
haman Khan appears to be hesitating and
temporizipg about entering into the ar
rangement proposed by the British for as.
suming the Government OF Northern AZ,
ghanistan. The British do not care TO
enter into formal negotiation with him,
though they are willing TO support him in
restoring order and establishing his au.
thority II he meets them on friendly
basis. His troops are III paid and in bad
state, though his influence among the
tribes is increasing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

NEw YoRx, June l4.-A Washington
special says Senator Kerpan has gone to
New York to consult with ex-Gov. Sey-
mour in relation to the nomination to be
made at Cincinnati, and will return with
his report tomorrow. An almost uni
versal demand has sprung up among the
Democrats for Seymour. Contradictory
statements touching Seymour's feelings in
the matter have caused the Democrats In
Congress considerable annoyance. Ker.
nan goes to New York to get from Sey.
mour positive and authoritative state.
ment as TO whether he would accept the
nomination. II he decides sitirmalively,
the indications are that he will be nomi.
mated without serious opposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
HOUSE.

At9:30 Saturdays session was resumed
the pending question being on second.
ing the demand for the previous ques
ton on the electoral count resolution.
The Republicans flibustered, and after
several roll calls the House adjourned,
and Mondays session began.
Conference report on the House bill
relating to public lands, was agreed to,
yeas, 1885, nays, 42.
The Senate amendments TO the general
deficiency bill were non.concune ed In, and
a conference ordered. Another confer
ence wss ordered on the Sundry Civil Ap'
preparation bill.
M. Bicknell demanded the previous
nnestiou on the ELECTORAL Count" resolu.
ton, The Republicans again filibustered
and left the House without quorum.
After several roll calls, Mr.. Bicknell
stated It was evident that the Republicans
did not intend to allow the resolution to
be voted on, withdrew the demand for tht
previous question, and moved that the
resolution be made the special order fol
the first Monday in December. Agreed te
yeas, Ss; nays, 70.
Mr, Wright moved to suspend the rulei
and pass the joint resolution 10 enforce
the eighthour law. 4 hall hours debate
took place, and the bill passed, lSO to 81
Mr.. MCLane moved 10 suspend thu
rules and pass the bill known as the Car
Isle sugar bill.
Mr.. 4cklin demanded q second and Mr.
King moved that the House adjourn
which lstter motion was rejected. Oh
seconding the demand the opponents o
the bill refused 70 vote, thus leaving thI
House without quorum.
Mr.. McLane was then appealed to Il
withdraw his bill, but this he positivel,
refused TO do, and the House for seconI
time to-day found itself In a dead lock
After several attempts to secure tn
second Mr.. McLane yielded, and the Hous
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 14th.-A
Nep special from Fort Davis,
says: Lieutenant Mills arrived yes.
terday from Ysleta, with detachment
and Pueblo scouts. Hereports the discov.
ering OF fresh Indian trail which he fol-
lowed until night, and camped on Vieio
Pass until daylight. On the llth the camp
was attacked by hostiles and Simeon, an
old Pueblo guide was killed. The indians
we're then flanked and routed. Lieutenant
Reed, with detachment OF troops, is now
following the trail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
Opposition TO Gen. Hatch.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-A dispatch
from Tucsan, Arizona, says: A mass meet
ing was held by the citizens Of Grant
COUNTY, New Mexico, Monday night, at
Silver City, at which 800 citizens were
present. Resolutions severly censuring
Gen. Hatch and his command were
passed unanimously. They demand his
removal and the appointment OF an ef'
ticient commander and force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
TILDEN NOR A CANDIDATE.
lie Admits His Inability to Defeat Gar.
Held, and will Withdraw.

lie Admits His Inability to Defeat Gar.
Held, anu viii Withdraw.
New YUsK, June II. The Star publish.
es the following: The question as to wheth.
er Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden is to be candi.
date for nomination at the National Con.
vention at Cincinnati may be said to be
virtually settled. Mr.. Tilden, it is authori.
lively stated, has bowed to the wishes Of
a number OF his political friends, and has
privately signifed his intention Of with.
drawing from the contest. His name will
be kept before the public in order, as is
alleged, to deter certain cliques from pre-.
senting for nomination the names OF per
sons who are looked upon as highly OBJ.
noxious to the Democracy.
A few evenings ago private conference
was held between four OF the most promi.
nent leaders Of Irving Hall. One Of them,
who Is ON almost every committee OF the
organization, in the presence OF a reporter
for the Star, said: "There is no use OF say.
ing one Thing and thinking another. The
old man meaning Mr.. Tilden] has not
ghost OF n chance. AS matter OF course
II he is nominated we will have to support
him, but It is my candid opinion that he
will not throw away the party for his own
personal motives"
81 am in o position" interposed an.
other, 80 state Oh the best authority that
The old man has thrown up the sponge.
de said to one OF bis most intimate friends
a few days ago that he did not think he
could defeat Garfield, and that for the
sake OF the Democratic party, whose
chances ot success are at least thousand.
fold better than they have been for years,
he would sacrifice anything to insure sue.
cess. | would not be surprised to see
both the organizations go 10 Cincinnati
hand In hand. know positively that
plan is on foot to get the Tammany andIrv.
ing Hall Aldermen TO go together. No
matter ho& We may go to Cincinnati, l'm
willing to bet any amount we will come
home together.
~ trust in Divine Providence" said a
third, THAT the old man will keep his
word. MIR. -, who is in almost daily
communication with him, told me as a
positive fact that he had told him he had
made up his mind not to become u caudl-
date. II Grant had been nominated, how
ever, he frequently expressed his deter
mination 10 run against him at any and
all hsz trds. With any other man there
can be no question of success, but with
Samuel j. 1iden fear 1t would be worse
than a miserable and overwhelming de-
feat"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June IA.
SENATE.

Mr.. Beck reported that the Conference
Committee on the Senate amendments to
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill have
been unable to agree, the principal point
o: difference being the increased appro.
priation for the National Board OF Health.
A further conference was ordered.
On melton OF Mr.. Garland the Senate
concurred in the House amendments to
the bill regulating the pay and appoint
ment of deputy marshals. The bill now
goes to the President.
The morning hour having expired, the
Mexican pension bill was informally laid
aside to allow Mr.. Window to speak upon
the Exodus Committees report.
Mr.. Lamar replied to Mr.. Window,
speaking at some length.
The conference report on the agricul'
tural appropriation bill was adopted.
Alter short Executive session the Sem
ata adinnrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
A FREAK orINsASIrY.
A woman Tries TO Axe Her Husband,
and Then ktarts For N Neirhbor.

a W0mRn TFIeS 70 ANe IIeF IIusbhnd,
and Then Starts For n Neighbor.
CHICAGO, June II lit is learned that on
last Friday Mrs. Campbell, wife Of James
Campbell, farmer living near Kinds.
boro, Illinois, became deranged aud while
her husband was in bed attempted to dis.
patch him with an axe. She succeeded
only in badly disfgnring his face and
causing him to nearly bleed to death.
She then fled with. her bloody weapon,
going toward a neighbor's house for the
purpose OF killing him also, but she fell
into q ditch from exhaustion and was
secured. She was the mother Of twelve
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
ANOTHER AfRAIR OF HONOR.

PARIS, June 14.-A duel with swords
took place Saturday on the Spanish
frontier, between La Native, the new
Bonapartist member from Ryderac, and
his opponent at the election, AchilIe
Simon, Republican. The former was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
FORLIGN NOTES.

Rev. Alexander Maeonochie fontem.
plates a two months visit to America.
Tom Taylor, the distinguished d amstic
author, is seriously Ill Of Paral! tic sttec'
ton,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

Another American Schooner Fired upon
by n spanish FriEate.

BosroS, June 1.-THE American schoon-
er, Euuice P. Newcomb arrived to-day
from Port Antonio, reports that on May
SOth, l2 miles of the Cuban coast, was
fred upon by Spanish Frigate, which
fred two shots. The Schooner hoisted
the American tlar, and hove to, when an
officer boarded her aud searched for arms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
Financial and Commercial.
New York lIoney and stoel.s.

sGocKs-The market was strong during the
greater portion OF the day and prices advanced
ha4k per cent, the Manhattan Elevated,
Western Union, the Ct al shares, Lake Shore,
Erie aud Southern stocks being most promi.
nent In the upward movement After the
second b ard, some sales to realize caused
reaction. and closing quotations showed a
falling of ( halA per cent, the latter Man.
haitian Elevated.
TrAn.hrtions ak mn Eharaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

1889 emigrants from Germany went to
the United States during the fst quarter
Of the current year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

NEw YORK, June 4.-Cotton quiet at
l2al2Hc: futures steady Flour heavy;
receipts I90O0 barrels superflne western rnd
State S. 20a4 20; common 70 good s. 76a
~, good to choice 81 60t7 %; white wheat
extra 81 l0a5 90; extra Ohio 81 6CAa6 Is: 81.
ouis 81 80; Minnesota patent So 00aS as.
Wheat In fair demand; receipts 100000
bushels; ungraded spring 81 l5J<: No. 8
spring 81 09ai Il; No. Isl IS; hard duluth
81 l7h; Greepbay 81 10; ungraded red 81 22a
al 20, No. 81 9tal %; No. ISL 2e1sal 274;
mixed winter 81 %; No. 2 amber 81 Is: No 2
white 81 y; No. do, $50 0bushels at 81 2Ia
2iH; No. red, June, $4,000 bushels at
81 BHal 26A; July, l26.0O0 bushels at
81 1oal l6; August, 1880 bushels atssl lO1k
al llh. Corn weak: receipts $4,000 bushels;
ungra Ied 49a52c; No. 8, 494495Sc; steamer
isHc; No 2. 60Ha5lhc: No 2 June 6O3ta5Ic;
,uly 49|a50c. Oats weak: receipts 1900;
western mixed at 36li0c; whitO western 40a
t5c. Hay nominalIy unchanged. HIPS
qniet aud steady. Coffee, quiet and firm.
sugar, quiet, firm, steady and in good de.
mand. MOlssses quiet and unchanged
Petroleum firm; United 93kc; crude 6Ha
y 3-l6. Rosin firm at 81 40al IS. Turpentine
firm at 291laS0c. Eggs firm at I2al3hc.
Pork stronger; new mes, Sll 4Sall so. Beef
weak. Cut meats quiet and firm; long clear
7c: short clear 7Hc. Lard demand active:
prime steam, old, 81 05; new, 7O71Sa7 20.
Butter fi,m at ll42lc. Cheese dull and weak
at SIC. Whisky nominal at 81 13al 10.
UHIoAao, June l4-Flour nominally un-
changed. Wheat active. firm and higher;
No. red winter 81 02; No. 2 Chicago
spring 9}Xaaic cash and June; 9ic July S754c
August; No. 8, S5as6c rejected 65a70c Corn
active, firm and higher at 3oNaS5s<c ogsh !;
S57sc June; S6aSB1{c July; S67sc August.
Oats fairly active and shade frmsr at 29I&c
cash; 2Sxc June; Csc July; 23Ha239Sc
August. Rye steady and trm at Tic. bar
ley steady ano unchanged at 72c Pork
fairly active and shade higher at SIC 40 cash.
$40 371lal0 40 July; $40 47al0 80 August.
Lard steady and unchanged at SO go cash !:
So 6'a8 67h August. Bulk me,ts, demand
active and prices advanced; shoulders s. 80 I:
short ribs IS 90: short clear S6 70. Whiky
steady and unchanged ut 81 OS.
The following shows The fluctuations In the
Chicago grain Snd provision market yesterday,
as reported by John N. Hoon Il Co., brokers,
No iI6O Nam street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

At worcester-wOrcester's l, Cleve-
''4S' 4s Tioy-rrOys !; 9, ohicagos 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
FIGHTING THE INDIANS.
THE CAMPAIGN in THE SOUTH.

The Movement Of Gen. Hatch Aualn't the
NavalOs and vlctoria's Maraudlng
Band-What Has Been Accom-.
pllshed The Citizens Of New
Mexico Severely Censure
Hatch and His Com.
mand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
telegram has just been received at the
war office:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-15
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
yELLSBURG.

Rain-crops-soeiai News nud Gossip.
WptIuu,,un Tnna1A
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-28
Ne 10 Troubled.

There il Young man Win "Af'n
soul who 10 undecided whether 10 accept
or reject proposition made by ayouhg
LADY and want. advice. He states TO us
that som. months ago he declared love to
the NOS, winning girl in all the land ana
.b. in r.,prn To his svowed drvofions told
him that she could not accept bis hand III
marriage. and now be has received
pr-s.ipu invitation from her requesting
him TO call and probably she might recon
slider the proposition and give different
answer. He also tells us that this request
of hers -ta,.ei- FIJI two weeks longer. ana
the question now for him TO decide Is
whether hr shall take part in the ee"n-
Alteration or not, and comes to us Tor
advice. We usually charge for advice
hut Ia this earnest admirer of the oppo-
site sex we freely give our nnrrserv"d
opinion. The girl you love Is doubtless a.
pure a. when you first proposed to her,
and she may have acted rashly III rejecting
you but remember that she is q woman'
human being subject to change and may
not have loved you at first. For from
your statement your declaration was
rather inopportnne and unexpected ny
her. and now she has weighed the matter
we'll aud arrived At the deliberate concln-
sion that she can do no better. Besides,
girls from their nature love to be wooed
aud won. Il il a great boon in after.lifc
for wife 10 tell that she first rejected
her husband hut he was 81 earnest and
v nung she was compelled to yield. TO
back Ia $40 thu nnsir~t maidrn and tell
her. ihnngh rrpul>td, y"nr love has never
cra-d. aud l~ prnnd that yen have
made, an escape - narrow from not get
ting her AT all lnnr life will not have
been failure il you win the love Of on"
pure woman. Many man has fallen
short "f such n hraycu-rrwardrd victory.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-28
I called on Gov. Nichols ct his Law

I called on Gov. Nichols ct his Law
off,cr on Csrondelrt street and found him
t. be in every sense . man westhy NJ Oh
the honors he hiss received, and capabie
Of hsriug sll the unjust abuse hraPed
upou him by those who have not been
abl, 10 mould him to their will. II hs
pleasant thought that the Guardian has
never sw-r,cd from its support OF this
noble man.
There are many stories sDoxt here abonf
rings. political combinations, etc, bur III
the absence Of proof il Ia well that no
puhlic notice b- made Of them. Al the
Star-hon-- one may always find crowd
Of lobbyists and idlrrs-thr first class
Iaboring With might aud main to secure
either 10y legislation or administrative in
finrncr the contamination IF some scheme
OF interest to Themselves or their fri-nds.
am Informed that the lobby 10 now de-
cent IA what it Vas FORMERLY. Under the
new constitution the CHECKS upon iegtsia-
tion are ~ numerous that there seems to
b- no possibility that any jobs will pass,
No legislation Of any Importance has
begun ~ yet The election of senator
aud Judges has occupied the time Of the
Legislature almost entirely.
I had the rlrssnre to meet Col. Hydrr
A. Krnur,ly on my arrival here. The Col.
has hrcn appointed supervisor Of tn"
census for the second district in this state,
He ha. ahant the same appearance as
" A-,. h. lived in Claiborne. lie informs
me that he il prosperous.
The noise in the streets ia just nov
dreadful. am writing in the reading
room of the City Hotel and have borne ~
long ~ possible the hustle, the rattle and
confusion Of the hotel and the street
Permit me now to close, with the PROMISE
Of another letter at an early day.
ID. Is. II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-28

Julius Porter, Fsq,, Of Water Valley,
Mississippi, has been stopping in Homer
for several days Mr. Porter is Nh attor-
nsy at law II hm State and is here on
bunine.a connected with q patented coffee
pot. We find him quite sn agreeable, in-
tclligent gentleman, and hope that his so
iourn with us will not lie nnproiitahlc 4"
him. The Boss" Coffee Pot i, \ very sim
plc but certainly very valuable invention
It has given satisfaction to MI who have
tried il IN Homer. Mr. Porter sill doubt
lees sell the right Of Claiborne TO some Of
our eitiIeus.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-28

ar. expecting soon to see s'me u -,
To one at this distance who can 'es''
nothing only through the daily pape"
which are three days old by tile time W
get them, the Legislature seem to DC ~'oe
awake, and its members seem to be trying
to carry out the wise suggestions made o'
their honored Speaker on taking Dis seat
The people must not grow impatient IN
looking for relief under our New Cons'''u'
ton. Only wait and hope i"r 'ne o''''
relief will surely come.