davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
Masonic Statistics.

Masonic STATISTICS
At the annual session of the Grand
Lodge F. and A. NJ, of Pennsylvania,
and of the Holy Royal Arch Chapter of
Pennsylvania, the Grand Secretary re-
ported, the following statistics of the
Grand Lodge, Grand Chapter and Mark
lodges:
Total number of lodges, December r.,
1878, 377 instituted in 1879, 1; warrant
oflodges (Nos. 407 and 1907 vacated, 2 4;
number of lodges at present, 3S7. Num-
Der Of members rs per last report, in 1879,
81, $40 deduct IS from lodge No. 48O,
warrant vacated, and As from lodge No.
AIS, suspended for want of returns, leaves
81, 775; corrections since last report in va
rious returns, 20; total, IS, 775. Members
admitted in 1879, 396; initiated in 1879,
912 /; together, 1908 grand total, 81, 1O3 :;
resigned, suspended and died, 2l25 total
number Of members, December 81. 1870,
34,9TS.
OF Chapters the number of members,
December q, 1873, was 10, 1873; admitted
during 1879, 40; marked, ETC., in 1879,
3s5; total, 10,503; resigned, suspended
and died, 1870, SAG; total number of
members on December ~, 1870. 9,957.
The number of members Of Mark
Lodges, December 81, 1878, was 1868;
resigned, suspended and died in 1879, 122 !;
members at present, 1,S41. Total number
of Chapters, December q, 1879, 103 Of
Mark Lodges, 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
Arrested for KILN: y Baiiim.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The man who shot
and killed a bailif who was attempting
to execute 4 decree against him near
Crookstown, county Tyrone, Ireland. has
been arrested. His name is Graham.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
FOR MALE Or RENT.
DUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Il SIALrs UT
IL ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1880, the
undersigned will sell ut public sale, mt the
SusQuellanna Hotel. in Washington borough,
the following tlrscEibetl real estate: 4 Frame
DWELLING HOUSE ana Lot Of Ground, sit
uated on Mill street, in said borough, UOwcr
WarGi). Three Lots of Ground, 60 feet front
and lSD feet deep. fronting isap!lD AMI
Hcmpfield streets Upper WarD, IN said bOr-
Ough, all known as the Allison property.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock y. H.. when
terms will be made known by
BENJAMIN WERTZ.
Executor OF Jacob Allison, decd.
sl-.IwsiNSfw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09

Her power WAS retained by force of personal
charms. She led the old "boys" captive
whenever she talked pretty" to them and
showed her teeth. History should tell us that
she used SOZODONT, but it don't. The pre-
paration she used might have had another
name then. d6-1wdcodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
In tho Haylnarket.

Two loads of lay stood in Centre square
to-day waiting for 4 purchaser at s24 per
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
NAVY r1orpinp Abollsbe.,.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Last night the Brit
tish admiralty resolved to abolish flogging
in the navy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
WANTED.

VLIANTED-A GOOD GIEI. TO DO GEN.
w eral hOuscwOrk. Good reference re-
quirei. Apply at No. IS South Queen street.
d7-3tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
DEATHS,

GlLCH.-1n this city, ON Tuesday, 7th inst.
John Gilch, aged 10 years, 10 months and &
days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. s2s West Orange street.
on Friday afternoon, ut O'Clock, without
further notice. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The queen of medicinal ana toilet soaps. the
fragrant Cuticura.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
NYSCELLANEOC

NREAT WESTERN GUN WOlts&s, Pitts
" bur8h. Pa. Send stamp for catalogue
Rifles, shot guns, revolvers, sent e. -. d. TO-
examination.
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
L An election will be held ON MONDAY,
tine 3d day of JANUARY 1881. ut the house Of
John Il. shelly. Mount Joy. between the hours
Of IL AMI IL O'Clock, for n President, Ten Man
ayers and Treasurer of the Lancaster. Eliza
bethtown and MiLdlctOwn Turnpike Road.
J. ". LONG, Treasurer.
d7-3tdoaw
OPcCIAL ATTENTION iS CALLED To
- the great assortment of CeiluloiI, Rubber,
Diatite ana Florence Toilet Sets. On exEibi-
ton and for sale at lowest priccl, q:
FREY'S CITY PHARMACY,
NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER ORANGE
Lancaster.
ETPlease call and examine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. Q. iseo.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, rising followed by station
ary or lower barometer, westerly winds, sta
tionary or lower temperature, clear, partly
cloudy weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09

Prevent weakness and degeneration OF tie
Kidneys and urinary organs-Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
SAMPLE NOTICE.

1t is impossible for 4 woman after faithful
course Of treatment with Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound to continue to suffer
with 4 weakness OF The uterus Enclose d
stamp 10 Mrs. Lydia +. rinkEam, 2:sS Western
avenuo. Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
jyc0-lyteod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09

Buy only the genuine If you would be cured.
Prot. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad has been
=scd in Franco tor the past ten years for all
liseases of the kidneys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09

stock Market.
NEW YORK SrOCEs.
Stocks buOyant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-09
December y.

=. NJ. 4. NJ. =. NJ. y. NJ. y. NJ.
1880 ll:2J l:JO 22::339 $50
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

woe by which you would relieve me. You
speak of Graham. His generous love would
loathe a life bought at the sacrifice of woman's
truth. Would to God, he had died in a
noble cause Murder by sword or gibbet,
the oppression and robbery of private fam
lily, are actions that must sully all connected
with them, and I mourn that one so formed
to defend, to enlighten, to bless a cause,
should be the companion and brother in arms
of unprincipled and profigate men. But
God only can judge the heart Your malice
may condemn the brave spirit but never dis
grace it. And Henry Davie, he too" said
she, clasping her hands and raising her un-
dimmed eyes to heaven, while a heavenly
smile ;.'radiated her face. "Know that glory
in the death of martyr patriot, and he is
worthy of the high honor. One in whose
scale few are 6t to be weighed ; and when
you launch him from time to eternity, tell
him that Ellen Campbell gives him joy and
mourns her woman's nature forbids her
sharing his glorious crown. l welcome the
fate that links my unworthy name with the
pure faith, the warm affections, the noble
spirit of such q man. And in later times,
when God spares my,Iife to see this fair land
the home of freedom, will bless the fortitude
that gives me strength in this trying hour to
refuse to purchase, by perjury and coward
fear, life dearer than all the world besides,
and which will enable me to give my love
to a memory, that will write on my tomb in
maiden widowhood, the unsullied name OF
Ellen Campbell"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13
BILL ARp,s POOR NEIGHB0Rs.

"Mr. Arp, can I grind my ak on your
grindstone?"
"Well, yes, reckon so. Don't grind on
the middle, nor on one side. Hold your Ak
square with the rock"
"Mr. Arp, we've come to borrow shovel
and pick to work on the road. They've
warned US, and we haint got any tools"
eyes, you can get EN-. When you get
done with EN- don't throw EN- over the fence,
but bring en- to me- The last time l loaned
EN- fellow throwed EN- over the fence in the
leaves, and never found EN- for two weeks. :"
"Mr. Arp, mother wants enough wheat
straw to FIJI q bed tick"
Gall right, sir; 60 to the barn and get ii"
"Mr. Arp, nanny says she wants to get
mess of turnip greens. She says yourn are
going to seed mighty fast, and cutting em
will hope en-"
"Mr. Arp, pap sent me after your sheep
shears"
"Mr. Arp, nanny says the baby is sick,
and to please send her your paregoric and a
little white sugar"
"Mr. Arp, good mornin family well?"
eyes, tolable, I thank you. How are you
all at your house?" Moderate. I come
down to see if you'd let me get board tree
often our land ;; looks like you've got so
many I thought maybe you could spare me
one." -
"Mr. Arp, daddy says they are gwine to
preach uncle Billy's funeral up at Bethel
church tomorrow, and he wants to borrow
your spring wagon and some geer to take
nanny up in"
"Mrs. Arp, mother says please send her
some garding seed. The rats eat up all of
hern."
"Mrs. Arp, sis Sal says please let one Of
your gals stitch up this frock on your machine;
she's got felon on her finger and cant SOW" !"
I like to see my poor nabors so friendly,
though I'm obliged to think this sort Of bisi-
ness is a little overdone. Some poor folks
can't help being poor and l like to help EN-
along according to reason. The trouble with
me is, I'm poor too; but they don't believe
it. We put on little style, and hold our
heads up and have got some right nice things
in the house, and piano and some pictures
hanging around on the walls, and that al
ways fools folks who don't know any better.
When people have rich ways they must divide
out occasionally, whether they have surplus
or not. These poor folks do as we'll as they
can, considering. And I haven't forgot how
they fought for my niggers in the last war
There are some living by me now who fought
four years and wear the scars Of battle, and
since then they started in the world with
nothing, and they have just about held their
own, for they haven't got much but parcel
of children that 60 barefooted and are al
ways hungry. A nabor come to me the 9th
er day and says he, "Well, Major, we are in
luck again at my house-a power o'luck-
the old woman dident have but six children
yesterday, but she's got eight this morning"
"Is it possible?" says /. eyes, sir-she had
had couple of pair of twins Last night
both of 'em boys-and you see she hadent
made arrangements for but one, and I've
come down to see if Mrs. Arp diden't have a
surplus of baby clothes lying around sorter
loose like"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

body, ere I subscribe to such an unholy
pledge. Out of my house, scoundrel ere the
stones fall and crush your miserable carcass,
"Hark you, old man." said Hardy, 81 was
willing to show you mercy, and you have re-
fused it. When you come as beggar to the
door you so proudly claim, I will thrust you
from it and throw these words in your teeth
You may prepare to 60 with me in half an
hour; and while I hold parley with the
proud beauty in yonder, you may take fare
we'll of the place which, God help me, you
will never see again"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

flushed warm to his face, dyeing in crimson
to the very roots of his hair. His eyes fash
ed in fire.
"Go, Ellen; 60 now," said he huskily, "ere
my other nature forgets itself, and my pas
sion wildly claims the love l have forever
renounced. Leave me. This struggle must
be alone" said he, seeing her hesitate, fright
ened at his sudden violence. And then sigh.
ing
"Forgive me, Graham. Heaven bless
YOU" Another long and ligering look, and
Ellen was gone.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

A STORY OF JACKSON. Jackson's
peculiar liking and respect for lsboring men
is picturesquely shown by a story related in
the Nashville Banner. John Cryer, mason,
was on several occasions engaged to build
chimneys at the Hermitage and while at
work often observed the most refined and
wealthy people of Nashville coming to visit
the General and his wife. The good mason,
having more or less of mortar ornamenting
his clothes, would say to jackson that he
"would not &C to the first table to eat"-that
he "was not fit to appear in such elegant
company" The General always replied
"You must 60 to the first table, sir; labor
ing man ough to be as highly honored as any
man in the community, for the support of the
world depends on their labor. I will see that
you are treated with proper respect at my ta-
ble." This story is certainly to the credit Of
Jackson's Democracy. Cryer, frequently
laughing, said that he had been more honor
ed than any man in the world, for President
Jackson had frequently waited on him and
brought him brick and mortar, when his reg
ular attendant was out of the way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

"OLD DOMINION. term, which is so
impressive and significant to every Virginian,
is said to have its origin as follows: During
the protectorate Of Cromwell, the colony Of
Virginia refused to acknowledge his authority
and declared itself independent. Shortly
after, when Cromwell threatened to send a
fleet and army to reduce Virginia to subjec-
ton, the Virginians sent messenger to
Charles H., who was then an exile in Flan-
ders, inviting him to return on the ship with
the messenger, and be King Of Virginia.
Charles accepted the invitation; and was on
the eve of embarking when he was called to
the throne of England. AS soon as he was
fairly seated on the throne, in gratitude for
the loyalty of Virginia, he caused her coatof-
arms to be quartered with those of England,
Scotland and Ireland, as an independent MEM
Der of the empire, distant portion of the
Old Dominion. Hence arose the origin Of
the term. Copper coins of Virginia were is
sued even as late as the reign of George IT,,
which have on one side the coat-ofarms of
England, Ireland, Scotland and Virginia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-05-13

CHANGE OF CLOTHES. means of
promoting personal cleanliness, is by the alb.
solute change Of all clothing morning and
night, wearing nothing by night that is worn
by day, and nice versa. Such clothes as are
hung to sun by day and dry by night, and
such only are ft to be worn by those who
have reasonable regard for personal cleanli-
ness. And I may remark that when such
clothes are removed for the change, it is of
the utmost Importance to the health that the
skin should be subjected to a reasonable fric.
tomas by flesh brush, crash, coarse
flannel, or the hand, as means of cleanli-
ness, and ofimrroved circulation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
MAINE DISASTER.
Eight Men Drowned.

ST. JonS, y. H., March S.--1hc bark,
Eblana, from Newport, vas wrecked
this morning nj Niggcrhcai. five miles
from here. Captain Barry and seven
men were drowned The vessel was
driven close 10 shore, right under
Frowucrs prccipicu. Tho boats were
lowered only 10 be swept away, aud
all hands bad 10 take To the rigging.
Five unfortunately got into mllLcn rig
ging while the remainder dashed them.
selves ia the forward Rigging. Ailer
humping on the rocks Tor some time the
vessel suddenly turned over on It's
broad side, aud all IN the miLken rigging
Ncrc drowned Shortly afterwards
Master Captain Parry put on q lille pre-
server and attempted to swim ashore,
for tie purpose OF taking line, but he
never ruarhed land, The Grsi mate.
namcd Russell, Tell OF the jib boom
aud WAS drowned before the eyes Of his
comrades The remainder Of the crew
clung 20 the wreck til the storm sub
sslcd ard the tide had fallen. and then
got ashore AMI crAWled on their hands
and knees up the precipilious elf.
Although thoroughly exhausted, they
had 30 Salk mile aud hall through
the woods 10 reach = habitAtion. For
tunalely the weather wss not very cold,
and they we're only slightly irost bitten.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
THE FIRST FRUITS
Of the supreme Court Decision
Men Drowned.

fNEG EIlsnI gu, March :.
o., iD Dispatch - the Rogl,lor
Rruhtn Grant, now being tried before
Tia Circuit Count ior grand larceny, de
man irl q mixed jury under the recent
dc,t,rou g. the Suprrme Court ol the
United States ia the Taylor SIrauder
Gaze, appealed from your Circuit Court.
The motion VAS granted. the jury bong
composed ul ought white AMI lour col,
orr, men Tie trial attracted quite a
ar.r Juiicnc'. thc court room being
crowded. the culoryd population being
iu tbv m1Iur.tY.
Ia.i Wilson. colorrd man who
iy.t opposite the c,Iy. Wa, Quo of tho
mru drowned Saturday night llo aud
two wultc mon were run down by "a
Ipwbplt going az thr Ohio, Just oppo.
sit tuIs place, about 4 o'clock that
ulslL Tho ldcnl,Iy ot the whlts men
cannot b. established.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
WHEEIING W. VA TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, $780,

Canal by another route across the
American lsthmus The policy Oi
this country is a canal under American
control The United States cannot
consent 10 surrender this controlto any
European power or TO any combination
OF European powers. II existing treat
les between the United States and
other nations or II the rights OF soyer.
eighty or property Of other nations stand
la the way Of this policy, u contingency
which is not apprehended, suitable steps
should be- taken by just
and liberal negotiations 10 promote aud
establish the American policy on this
subject consistently with the rights Of
the nations to be- affected by 1t. The
capital Invested by corporations or cltl'
zcus oi other countries ~ such an en-
tcrprise must, In u great degree, look for
protection to Que or more OF the great
powers Of the world. No European
power can intervene for such protection
without adopting measures on this con.
tiuent which the United States would
deem wholly inadmissablc. II the pro-
lection of the United States il
relied on, the United States must
exercise such control ~ will en-
able his country Ia protect its ma
t,onal interests and maintain the rights
Of those hose especial capital is en-
barkcd In tho work. An iutcr-occanic
canal across thol American lsthmus will
essentially change the geographical re-
lations between the Atlantic aud Pacific
coasts ui the United States and between
the United States aud the rest al the
world Ii will be- the great ocean thor
uushiarc between our Atlantic
aud our PaCiRC shores aud viz
tuully part Of tho coast line
81 the | nitcd States. Our merely COM
mcrcial interest in IT Is greater than all
other countries. while ia relations u
our power aud prosperity ~ u nation,
81 our means OF defence, our unity ol
peace and safety, are matters oi para.
mount consideration g. the people oi
tho United Statcs No other power
would, under Amilar circumstances,
fail To- assert It's rightlul control over II
work ~ closely uud vitality affecting
its interests aud well rr. w Iuut
urging lurlD"r grounds 81 my opluiou,
| repeat in conclusion that It ~ tn
right and duty ol The United States To
assert and maintain such supervision
and authority over amy intcroccauic
canal acros, the isthmuS that connects
North aud South America IA will pro
tcet our National Interests. THIS ! am
quite sure will be- found not only com,
puliblc with, but promoIlvc OF the
widest aud most permanent advantage
L. commerce and civilization.
iSlsncd ! RuuILHroWp u llNrEs.
Etteulir, NaHsiJu, MIrch s, 1880
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
IIlIIINE


The Sprakcr announced the new FulOs
operative to-day, and called the states
Tor hills, etc, beginning with Alabama.
Mr.. Siullrl introduced a hill 10 r..
dncc the tariH ou certain article, Re-
lcrrcd. The bill provides that on and
after July I, 1850 no duty shall bc lev
icd. assessed ur collected. iu excess ul
80 per cent ol She present rate "l i'm
port duties on merchandise imported
into the l'ultrd States, Ia decomposition
IL " hirhau or vitEeroi the lulioWidsar
ticlrs form the principle material Cot
ton. hemp, metal, wool, wool aud
leather
Mr.. sanford also introduced the fol
loving blll That lrum aul after the
passage oi thi, act no custom %, tara
duties ol any character shall hc levied,
ass,.s.yl or collected on printing type OF
any material entering into the compost
tom thereof, imported into the United
States. or on blank paper, ur on mate.
trra,l entering int it, composition. lilo
also dcslrcd To have thE hii referred TO
the Committee on the Revision ut the
Laws, but the Hous'. 10y vote Of yeas
Ashfa nANA % NNA'NNNNA ~ a. wv N'ffAiAAAlAA
tee on WaNs ani Means.
By Mr.. Nichols To- remove the duty
on wool ani straw pulp, soda ash, md
other chemicals uSct IN manufacturing
paper, aud io reduce the duty on un-
sind paper To per cent. al vainrcm.
Mr. Sawycr, from the Committee on
Elections, reported a resolution signed
by all the members Of that committee,
with the exception ui Air. Weaver lie.
Claring W r. Slemons entitled % his
seatas a Representative from the Second
district OF Arkansas.
Mr. Weaver submitted resolution
dcClaT NJ the scat vacant
k0th resolutions were Ordered printed
and LAID on the table
Mr. DAVIS. 20 Illinois, offered a rcso.
luton iur the appointment OF u com
mittCc 10 ascertain the terms on which
the State ol Illinois viii ce,lc O. the
uniicl states the ILLINOIS and Michigan
Canal, Referred.
Mr. Scales, chairman Of the Committee
on Indian Alairs, reported The h'll
authorizing the Secretary % the Interior
20 Allot lands In seyeraliy 10 the Indians
Ordered printed AMI rcCOmmiiicd.
Nc. llnntoh presented the petition NJ
-, 900 citizens al Washington asking
that the eriWe Of rapc be punished with
death in the District OF Columbia. Re-
ierred.
The speaker laid before the House q
message iron the President 10 rcgard 10
the lnicr-oSeanic canal. which was or
dersi printed and referred 20 the Goa
mit,es on inlsr-oevsnis Cana. Ad-
ioarned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsulNGrOS. March 8.
AEN AIE


SENATE
The Vice President laid before the
senate memorial Of the Trustees Of the
Peabody Educational Fund, recommend.
ing legislation 90 all IA the education ut
cJlorcd children. Referred
Mr.. Jonas presented concurrent res
olutluu ui the Louisiana Legislature,
askiug an appropriation lur the improve
msnt Oi the CalCasien river, Referred.
Mr.. kirkwood submitted a resolution
inslrucllng the Secretary OF the Treasury
To- communicate to the Senate 4 state
ment ui the amount ul money expended
by the United States Tor all purposes
necessarily growing out 81 the late war,
spcrii,ing separately the amount paid
on the principal 81 the public debt there.
10y incurred, the cunt ut interest
pall on such debt ior each year, the
amount paid for pensions, including M
rrars. and the amount paid soldiers ard
sailors OF tn war, such Information to
be- brought down To- January !, 1850.
Adopted
Mr.. Davis. 81 West Virginia. gave no.
tee that To- morrow hr will aSk Tor the
Committee on Appropriations that the
pending ORDER be- mud aside informally,
and that the appropriation bills now bc.
fore tho senate Dc disposed Of
Mr.. Thurman SAIL hc intended Ia call
up the GENEVA award blll ~ soon as the
bil for the relief II lilz John Porter was
disposed OF.
Mr Bailey announced that aa soon rs
possible. he would call up the Till APP
plying The proceeds IT public lands To
public education, which had been made
the special order for to-day, but Was
carried over 10y the pending order.
The morning hour having expired
the senate resumed consideration OF the
hll lor the rrhri 81 fllG John lurtcr.
Mr. Bayard addressed the Senate, adyO-
eating the adoption ut tho Randolph
subst tutc. authorizing rurtcr's reap
puintmcut ~ colonel
MIR. Mcdonald obtained the floor, AMI
after an executive session the senate al
iourncd.