davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-09-18
No71,;ng remains at Rest.

It is faIlacy to suppose there is
any such thing IS rest to matter.
There is not particle in the uni
verse which is not on the move, not
a drop Of fluid on the globe that is
nerfectly quiescent, not a fibre in
the vegetable kingdom in a state OF
inactivity. In animal bodies, from
monads to the complicated organism
of man. every part and parcel, even
in the solids, are necessarily moving
among themselves, and their com.
ponent elements never cease to act
IN accordance with that universal
law till death stops the machinery.
Even then a new series OF move
ments commences at that culmlnat-
inc point. Chemical dissolution OF
organic structures is but liberation
Of molecules, the aggregation OF
which was necessary for a corporeal
beginning and subsequent growth;
and they then dispersed to enter IN,
to new relations and new forms, and
Tins one never-ending circle OF &C
tiyity characterizes the material uni
verse.
Death is a dissolution of the union
that existed for limited period OF
what is called life with organized
matter. How that union commenced
Is as much of Divine mystery as
their separation. They are distinct
in nature and character, although
one cannot manifest itself without
the brain and nerves of the other.
Astronomy reveals the astound-
ING intelligence that there are no
fixed or stationary bodi,s in the un-
surveyed regions Of celestial space.
Even the fixed stars, as they were
once considered permanent land
marks in the heavens, are courslng
with underlined rapidity in the train
of countless globes of shining glory,
on a circuit too distant to be follow
ed even by human imagination, in
the boundless realms only known to
that God who controls the mighty
whole.
Everything, therefore, is moving
When motion ceases there will be
wreck of worlds and a crash OF al
entire universe. Life is motion
inertia, to our finite minds, is death
Nature, however, neither modlfie'
nor repeats law, and consequently
those now in force will operate will
unerring certainty through the end
less cycles Of eternity.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-09-18
For Sale,

GOLDs We need q person in every 'ryga .oMh
to take subscriptions for the largest; +, the
and hest illustrated family publication III ,no
wnrl de'' Anvone can become successful agent
SIX elegant works Of art given free to sm6seT
price Is low yana a sf fn svi iaS s
s,r;1'ars Is, /, 1av lady agent reports making
o sel,ps gsa clear pro in ten days All who ell
gage gag, make money fast You can devote si a
oar to the 4s in awa9 or from ony oe over
Mont niab You can do it as well as others. fn,l
sive Outfit free want o eh1ts not MGps
senu us oh ,,s;nnss No one who engages falls
t TO ma .n great pay Address George stinsoh
Co., Portland, Maine
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-09-18

The true and proper use OF the military
power, besides defending tho national honor
against foreign nations, is to uphold the laws
and civil government and to secure to every
person residing among us the enjoyment OF lie,
liberty aud pr0pcrty.~lW WINFIELD asoTg HAM
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-09-18

O. In Se10per day a Ct J. home ne Sam y
dress Stinson Il Co., Portland, Maine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-09-18
For Sale or Rent.

A cammodious dwelling house, outbuildings,
&c, all i'll good repair, situated on Main street,
near the centre of town {Opeionsas.) The above
is for sale or rent. For further particulars
apply at this office. aus Hat
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
THE RAILROAD TROUBLES.

The trouble between the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio railroads
still continues, but it is not SO fierce as
IL was a week ago. The trouble. it
will be remembered, is occasioned by
the Pennsylvania delaying the running
Of the b. 81 O.'s freight cars over the
junction railroad from Giey's Ferry
to Belmont.
Owing to this delay numbers of the
Is. q o. cars are standing on side
tracks above Grey's Ferry. Within
the pas three days the cars are being
moved more promptly.
Last evening, President Hincklev
Of the P, W. & b. X. X. Acting Pres,.
dent George Deb. Keim of the i. a. RI.
Judge LstRrop Of the New jersey Cen.
tral, and John q. Buillut, Esq Counsel
OF the p, w. d b. X. X. mel in one of
the parlors Of the Continental Hotel. far
The purpose Of devising some means
whereby the b. & U. cars could be
moved more promptly.
After talking over the situation IL was
decided that II the Pennsylvania Com
pauy did not move The cars more promnt-
ly to apply 10 Judge Butler Of the u. S
Circuit Cont for a decree cou,peIlin,
that Company to allow engines of the
+. W. & Is. X. Il. to pass over the June.
aon road with b. & o. cars,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
General Foreign NetOs.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1880.

LONDON, Dec. 10, 1880.
Josiah Caldwell, a railway contrac-
tor of London, has failed. His liabili-
ties ase $500, 900.
W. & W. s. Kemplay, yarn agents
and merchants, at Manchester have
failed. Their liabilities are stated at
GOO, 900.
The Agence Russo, of st. Peters
burg, states that the question pending
between Russia and China has enter
ed a pacific phase.
Dervisch Pacha has arrested the
Prince of the Miridites, the principal
Catholic tribe of Northern Albania,
and Hodo 3ey, chief of the Albanian
Leaugue, and has sent them aboard of
a man Of war to Constantinople.
The Triboulet and the Monde Pari-
sien (newspapers)have been sentence d
to pay a fine of 2,000f. for libelling
Colonel Riu, commander of the guards
at the Chamber Of Deputies, who cjec-
ted M. Baudry d'Asson.
LONDON, December 16.
A despatch To the News from Paris
s1ys that the Intransigeant, Roche
forts journal, to day calls NJ. Gam
beta liar, robber, forger, false Gem
oese and a wretch worse than Thiers
or MacMahon. The France states
that in consequence of rumors about
Rochefort's sanity it suppresses an ar
ticle in type.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
Erem Yesterday. L... Ea...oa.
PHILADELpHIA's FIREMEN.


MOVEMENT TO RKoRaASIxE THE DE.
PARTMKNT-cHARaR OF DRunKRN.
NEss.
Philadslphia IL in trouble over her
paid FIRE department. The depart
ment has been held up for some time
past as . model for other cities to COPY
after, but now IL seems that IL has be-
come somewhat rotten. This Is hard
ly TO wonder at az the Republicans
have been in power 80 long that they
have remained callous to the cries Tor
reform. The members Of the depart
ment are appointed by the politicians
not so much for their worth but for
what they can do at the polls. In this
way SONS Of the worst characters find
soft situations in some Of the compa-
mics.
Late developments have tended to a
renewal Of efforts on the part Of some
Of the best members Of the City Coun-
Gil to abolish the Fire Commission,
dig out the corruption that exists, and
provide the city with q department
that will give its citizens something
like reliable assurance of safety for
their lives and property. The Times
OF this morning contains a long article
on the subject, and among other
things makes the following state
ment -
DRUNKEN FIREMEN.
A prominent fireman says: "The
men nearly all drink TO excess and at q
big fire late AT night many of the EN- be-
come SO drunk that they are unit for
work." A member OF the special com
mittee was informed yesterday that At
the Noble street fire referred TO above
the majority Uf tue members Of Company
26 were intoxicated and bottles OF liquor
we're passed around among the hosemen
at frequent intervals and coward morn
ing several Of them were seen going
Into saloons with women. The rules Of
the department require that any fireman
who In uniform enters q drinking saloon
be dismissed from the force.
Two OF the Fire Commissioners, J Os.
y. Robinson and james Patterson, keep
saloons that are trequented and TO a
great degree supported by members OF
the department.. 1t has been frequently
charged that both Patterson aud Robin
SOU use their influence as Commission
| ers to make the men buy liquor from
them, and 1t Is further stated that wht n
a fireman does not ''show up" OCCASION
ally at enc of these places ne IL hkely
tO be discharged ut any moment without
reason or explanation.
What q contrast TO our firemsu. The
hremen OF tbis city are mostly composed
| OF working men, aud they receive no
| pay whatever for their services as fre
| men. 1t Is a labor of love with them
aud on the occasion OF fire ,bey do moi
spend their time IN getting drunk. but la.
bor with will to suppress ths flames -
Philadelphia might we'll copy alter Will
mington in the matter Of voluntoeI
| Fire Department.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
THIRD EDITION
Congress Yesterday.


In the United states senate yesterday,
bills were introduced by Mr.. Hill Of
Colorado, TO retire the small legal ten
der notes, and by Mr.. PendletoD, Of
Ohio, 10 regulate the civil service, and
TO prevent political assessments. Mr..
Call, Of Florida, offered resolution in-
strncting the Judiciary Committee to In
quire into alleged abuses Of power by
United States Courts. 1t was laid on
the table TO be called up hereafter by
Its author. Mr.. Coke, OF texas, an
nounced that on Tuesday next he would
asa consideration of the bill providing
for the allotment of lands in severalty to
the Indians, and placing them under the
laws Of the States and Territories. The
Educational Fund bill was considered.
aud advocated by Messrs. Burnside,
Morrill, and Brown, Of Georgia. Afler
an executive session, the Senate ad-
'urned.
In the House, Mr.. Belford, of Colora
do, introduced bill for the retirement
OF the small legal tender notes. The
Senate bill granting pension Of 500 a
month 10 the widox of President Tyler
was passed, and goes to the President.
The Fertilization Appropriation bill was
reported back to tina House, considered
In Committee of the Whole, and passed.
Mr.. Gibson, of Louisiana, from the
Committee on Mississippi Levees, repor-
ted bill appropriating $500, 900 for
the Improvement of the Mississippi river,
10 be expended under direction of the
Secretary Of War, in accordance with
the plans Of the Mississippi River Com
mission. 1t was ordered to be printed
and recommilted.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
General News.

Secretary Ramsey has gone to
New York. He will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The bill authorizing the sale to
actual settlers of part of the Fort
Dodge military reservation was ap-
proved by the President yesterday.
The nominations of Colonel Will
liam b. Hazen to be Chief Signal
Officer, with the rank of Brigadier,
and Colonel Nelson A. Miles to be a
Brigadier-General, were confirm ed
by the Senate, without debate or any
dissenting votes.
General and Mrs. Grant dined
with the President and Mrs. Hayes
at the White House last evening
Among the other guests were Vice
President Wheeler, several Cabinet
officers, and a number of Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
In the Ohio State Grange, yester-
day, a resolution was adopted de-
claring that hereafter all candidates
for public offices asking support of
the Grangers shall be required to
publicly express their views "upon
railway corporations and their rela-
tions to the people"
The President yesterday nomina-
ted William b. Woods, of Alabama,
to be Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States, in
place of Justice Strong, resigned.
Judge Woods was born in Newark
Ohio, and graduated from Yale Col
lege in lS45. He was Speaker Of the
Ohio House of Representatives in
1857 and 1859. He entered the ar
my as Lieutenant Colonel at the
outbreak of the rebellion, and emerg.
ed from the conflict a Brevet Major.
General. He chose Alabama for his
place of residence, and in 1868 was
chosen a Chancellor of that State
for six years, but resigned to accept
the United States Circuit JudgeshiI
OF the Fifth District, comprising the
States of Alabama, Florida, Georgia
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas
position he now holds The Presi
dent also nominated Eugene Schuy
Ter, of New YorA, to be Charge d
Affaires at Bucharest John Farrell
of New York, Consul at Bristol
David A. Mckinley, of California
Consul at Honolulu Theodore Ca
nisius, of Illinois, Consul at Geeste
munde, Prussia, and Washington +
Pedrick, of Pennsylvania, Secretar
Of the French Claims Commission
Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis has write
letter Oposing the views of Jud!
Black in regard to the rights OF States
control railroads operated under Sta
charters.
The American Woman Slfrra
Association met in Washington la
night. Delegates were present fro
twelve States, and addresses were mat
by Lucy Stone, Ii. b. Blackwell al
Helen Conger.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
)HlLADEI.PHIA, wu.,..1
i AND BALTIMSRE
NoVEABER 18th, Is,


for " iihiihglon "a FOL
, rhiiadelphia and Intermedls,.u
I.W. e.iO. l0.3Oa M: 2S Sise a az sAl
y. M. 0'' wv, I.WI
Philadelphia tExpresn am
io;ux q. m.l2.l6, 20S, 9 IS n. nv nv wv,
fhila. ana New YORK 21Hn-n ,.I
m; i2Ss. l2.4S, Gil p. m. ''''''" 10
baltimore and lntern.ed,s,. q, II
S.5o a, IN. $40 p. m. a'e Slat|
bMtimore and Bay line. TORn
baitlinore and Washingtonr ~
z.i6 7.65,s.S5, a. m; 1855. / '9 SE, ~, ~,
Irain4 for Delaware DiyisIon ~
New Castle B.UO, $50, a. M, i Ia IVY \ Y!
Harrington and Intermedla,. @.
s.U a. IN. Los, 6.Ss p. m. 'At
Delmar and Intermediate s,s.,.
.. NJ: LOO p. m. 'Auola
SUNDAY TRAIss
Philadelphia and Intermsd,.,.,
hlOa. m. 5.OO. B.3D, $50 D. m, '~Y
Phi-delphia and New York 2a. j
p. m. !" I
= Baltimore and Washington. 1871
ais. 7.5i. a. m. iI"i'
Eor iurtheI information passan.a.
referred TO the time tables posts3 y,
uop'' h. i. RENNEY
huperinteDd
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

DR.. Wilbur II. Sanford, Of Long Is
land, sacrificed his life few days ago
in lis efforts To save the life of patient,
a child suffering from diphtherla. The
terrible disease had developed itself in
the throat of The child In the most mall
ignant form and the physician prolonged
its life several hours by making an
opening Ia the windpipe, into which be
inserted a small rubber tube and with
his own mouth drew out the poisonous
nuid. The poison soon after in0culated
DR.. Sanford's blood, and although he
had the unremittlng attention ofthe best
physicians his death occurred few days
after. Although only SO years Of age
Dr. Sanford had attained to an eminent
tank in the medical profession, aud his
death under such circumstances is pecu-
liarly distressing.-Bdlt. Gazette.
MR.. HAYES will In few days have
the appointment Of four judge Of the
Supreme Cout. Judge Strong has al
ready resigned; Judge Swayne will hand
in his resignation In a few days; Judge
Hunt Is suffering from softening OF the
brain, and Judge Clifford is also criti-
cslly i'll. 1t looks as though we would
soon have a "solid" Republican bench
as but one Democrat, Judge Field, will
remain.
II is a sad reflectisn on the "diyini-
ty that doth hedge about" titled per-
sonages, to find that q Baroness, the
daughter Of Duke, grand daughter
Of Princess, and a godchild OF no
less a parsonage than the ex.Empress
Eugene, has been arrested for forgery.
Even royal blood is not exempt from
human frailty, and Baroness is just
as apt to commit a crime as the wife
of an artisan.
QUITE a number of people in Della
ware seem TO agree that Senator Bayard
dld make some pretty serious charges
against Senator Conkling, which were
based upon some evidence taken before
committee of Congress. The mere
form OF the language used is of no con-
sequence to the public, but 1t is Just like
the public 10 want to know what Sena-
Tor Conkling is going to do about it,
The record is very ugly one for him.
Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

Scrofulons swellings, carbuncles and
ooils, blotches, pimples and erupions,
enlarged glands, Internal soreness torpid
liver, and general clogged condition of
The system, ali yield In due time to ma
lures sovereign remedy-Dr. Pieroe's
Golden Medical Discovery. 8 I'D around
the world by druggists and chemists.--
Foreign trade supplied from London
branch; Worlds Dispensiary Medical
Association, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y,
X. V. Pierce, M. D., President.
WEST BLUE MOUND, |
Wis, March Sch, 1879. !
DIR. II. V. PIERCE:
Dear rSr:-HavIDg suffered many weary
months from liver complaint without re-
lief, was last year induced to try your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets.
Atthe time | was scarcely able TO walK.
Owing to their effect commenced. to
Improve rapidly and am now rs well and
strong as ever. 1 thank you from the
depths of my heart for the good they
have done me and wish you all success:
Yours truly, MRS. s. STANGER.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
A YOUNG THEE ARRESTED,

Several months ago the store of Aus
lin V. Gaynor, on West Front street,
was robbed OF some money and small
articles, for which the notorious young
negro, Oscar Gibbs, was arrested. Al
the TRIAL IL was proven tnat Gibbs was
only an accomplcs, aud that the rob.
berv was committed by another negro
ooy named Edward Viney. The latter's
parents immsdiAtely sent him into the
country to avoid arrest. Recently, how
ever, he returned, and this nornlnR
officer CHANGERS saw him at Front and
Madison streets. The boy ran, but the
ofncsr captured him, and took him 10
the police station. He will bays hear
ing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
TRACING GRANTS RECORD

WARRINGTON, Dec. l4.-The reso.
luton created quite stir, calling on
the proper authorities to furnish to
the House a detailed statement of
all the moneys paid to Gen. Grant
by the United States Government.
from the time of his entering the
Military Academy at West Point to
his resignation from the Army in
l849 from the time of his re-enter.
ing the Army as a volunteer in 1861
to his resignation in 1868, and during
his two terms as President of the
United States. 1t was referred 10
the Military Committee.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
THE NEW eoyrp.o.
DIANA v

Lie Lieut., IT. Gov. Isaac P. Ora, j
sssds % 1s the late "Blae jssnsSy sasy' " VI
Chs",v 81 1overnor n Of Indiana di@i. !. WI
G,nssssr, ~ ;ss. Pa. He remo,.S IA :, ns
10 Ini, isoo. He was ooloUs,t o,tu q, 70 \
,naiana msa ana, Cavalry during III. n 'as
,uso wss elected Senator in issS uU' way
Tn 1T'o, ne Was appointed Coo Cone, II
IN : unomAs, but declined the sUnsul .Un
,,s ns wa. q delegate at lara!p appOlag - n
5,ollal Liberal Conveptissoo 70 70 ~ y
SSincinnati, and was A Oa man 10 Y
National Committee. Sv'aOsI S;n.s !,
mas acted with the DemocrsV'oS uVo W
pleasing exterior and ,"...
no hides Al indomitabls ~W1 q ~
grsssivs character. Hs viii WI 90
~ IusIy nominated for Lisu,.%a.. .% :.
ernor in 1870 ana again iiin',aaa' IN ,soS
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
A FINE IMPROVEMENT.

Contractor Allen Ruth is busy on
the new millwright and Joiner shop
of the Harlan & Hollingswocth Com
pany, and will have the walls SCARED
in few days, if the weather cOntin-
ues favorable. The building is To-
Gated on the east side of West street,
opposite this Company's machine shop,
l4lx50 feet, and three stories high.
Mr.. Ruth is doing the brick work, and
the balance of the work is being done
by the Company.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
- ------
DEATH OF AN AGED MAN.

Mr.. Josiah Burnett formerly resident
Of Cherry Hill, Md, died in West Ches.
ter, Pa, on the 10Th inst, and was buri-
ed at the former place on Sunday last.
Mr.. Burnett was born near the Rocks OF
Deer creek, Harford county Md, in 1889
and consequently was in the nlnety-tirst
year OF bis age. When lad OF ten years
of age he had the pleasure Of seeing Cen
eral Washington, who was passing
through Baltimore. He was an officer in
company Of HMford county volunteers
that participated in the defence OF Balti-
more in 1873; and for sixty five years a
member of the Al. Il. Church, being a
local preacher and steward for many
wears,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
what Ex-Governor sauisbuvv
Ioid a Reporter.

From The Press. to-day.
y sat facing Mr.. Bayard," said tbs
Ex-Governor. "From my seat In ths
window l could hear every word he M.
tered. l do not recollect hearing the
words attributed 10 him. IL be smoke
them should have remembered them.
Senator Bayard says he said NO sucb
words, and believe be did not ssv
them. He is too honorable and high.
minded q man TO have used them in.
CONSIDERABLY or 10 deny them when
used COT siderately. As far a. l have
read the corresposdence, he seems 10
have Senator ConkliBg In bad way.p
"Would you credit The report OF a
competent stenographer II he made oath
to the accuracy OF his notes?"
81 understand that Dick Harrington
bad the stenographer there. II that /,
the case, l shenld regard the report a
very dubious, 70 say the least"
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CON
FERENCE.

There was an important meeting OF
railroad officials at the Continental Hotel
last night. There were present Judge
Lathrop Of the Z. X. X. If N. j.,
George Deb. Keim of Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, George w. Hinckley OF
the Z. w. and b. Il. r., John Built,
Joseph s. Ii Harris, the Civil Engineer anu
others. The meeting continued until
hate hour, aud the gentlemen were re-
ucent as TO what business was transact
ed. 1t was generally understood, how
ever, that the meeting had reference 10
the new through line to Nav York via
the Junction Railway aud the opposi-
ton Of the Pennsylvania Railroad TO the
interests OF the lines represented at the
meeting.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

WALL Strict YKsTERDHY.--stocks
were active and surprisingly strong -
Money continued stringent and call
loans commanded premium all day.
Governments were in demand at good
figures. Foreign exchange weak and
uueattlad
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
= oTICE no wATER RENrEss'

orFIcE OF THE WATER DEpAnn nsl.
MENT, WILmINGT N. n, pIuSs hsl
The tills for 1881 are now ~ 81 reaui a. Inc $.
payable at the Registrars olnCv s,psets The
". corner OF sixth and KinS naid don on or BE-
law requires that all bills Pa,s 5,cs of the BILL
fore January 3lst, 1881, tne inOH "a Of February,
hose paid dlf,ns Those paid dGfddi. odd
Tbs per Hontn Se OF March 10 psTm.Ining cent 10.
sa ssa s:; %S s Il s ;siias, e:
and suit Instituted for the IeCvyiiIi viii not bs
amount due; and the n,tI WayT such arrears
let into such premises a. fnr drawing isi'
rules, are paid. to4p.m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW i'S
deci.eod Jan -ed-fe0-eod' H+
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
BLANKFTs

hessrs. W. M. Kenpsrd
large. large stock of Blankets and are s' y
.he'n at lower prices than the, ' ~ ~
them to day. e' sa|
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

NICE SILK POCKET HANDKER-
CHI Els, al rs cents.
MUELLER SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
al W, 10 cents; tl, 4l.2l, tl.j0, o. and $3.50,
A full line OF plain and hemstiIched
Gent.emen's handkerchief In fancy
boxes,
Gentlemen's Hemstltched fancy Dor-
der handkerchiels.
A Gentiemen's woven border, all linen
Handkerchief for 20 cents
A first-class Lady's all linen hem
stlIche handkerchief. at l211 cents. An
exec, dl ely fine lady's andkerchief at
So and 50 cents.
A large line Of Ladies' fancy colored
bordered all linen handkerchlefa. from
IN to 50 cents.
Childrens HandkerchieiG, all linen, at
S, Q, and l21f cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

rHE WATTS TELEPHoNE..,,IISnss, ISs, will viii
ders OF simple instrumen' 'nas 'tasussi
remote parts ci their works S1aaq will qG sikh I
TO cali on M. F. Hayden, coIns ,bs agency
and Shipley streets, WHO has wbsrs ,av In.
for the State of Delawate; Mn'rl w rslers tOr
is now in operation for trlal a. ne " Bush 4
Work done. References: oto' ,~"orth Co.;
son: Ihe Harlan Holl,hsii ia,,agnef b
Jos, Bancroft Il sous J' D. dscl-dlmo
kroa. and Others.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
THE POSITION OF THE MALT
TAX BILL.

WAsHINeTos. December 14.-Noth
Ing was said at the meeting OF the Sen
ate Finance Committee to-day about the
Mall bill, except informally. It was
generally agreed, however, that IL would
be the subject OF special discussion At
the meeting next week, and from then
on u Will probably engage the attention
of tue committee until some conclusion
shall be reached upon which 70 base q
report. Several brewers and matters
were at the Capitol to-day In the inter
est Of the bill, but their presence wss
not needed, nor will It be until after the
report is before the Senate, for the FL
nance Committee have decided that no
further hearing will be necessary.