davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02
DRUGS.
MILK JESTER.

simple instrument which win enable any
one TO test the quality Of Milk and Cream In
minute OF time. Price 20 cents.
LOGAN & CO.,
Agents for West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02
The Registers Boom.

TUE REGISTER came out today in a
new handsome dress of clear and bold
faced type, lOokingaS pretty Us picture.
The paper j. now issued from COM
mOdiOuS new fOur-stnry brick building,
erected by its owners, and il printed on
a Hoe four-cylinder rotary press, with
capacity of six thousand copies an hour.
MC>SrS. Lewis Baker Il Go. are enter
priSing and progressive, and we trust
that the large sums Of mOuey that they
have expended for tine benefit of their
patrons may be returned many fold.
WheeiiHg Sunday Le1dsr
THE new REGISTER made its appear
ance Yesterday, and was entirely nnrc-
cognizahlr. Everything was new and
enlarged and improve, and to crown all,
the paper was issued from the new es-
tablishmeni and printed on large r
cylinder press. The REGISTER has
never lacked enterprise, aud such 4
stroke merits 8 speedy return.
UhseiiHg Ne7rS letter.
THE REGISTER moved into It's new
building during the past week, ana yes
terday appeared in new dress and
enlarged form. The new outfit in
cludes fOur-cyliuder Hoe press and
improvements ana additions ia all de
partmcnts. We only wish for the firm
The success that it, enterprise deserves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

sdIsS xSCiIiisi 'plsvls0 WN 20 tlsisso1 49,
.u t.esH !, s. E en- y '''gsis sy III
e,ou qstk psSssuam -psssa VJyNHI
-ssd uSuu SuTsguoO 'pisU0D N Iyu
EQ1 So5 Q2LGVA 6IxXOv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { st. Louis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUTE.
THINE TABLE EAST AND WEST. OCT. 10.
Of Eleventh street, near Public Land!ng.daiIy.
except Sunday, ~ follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

The heart, in the effort to force blood in
to the diseased organs, which are swollen
hv reason of kidney disease, becomes cS-
hausted. hardened or enlarged, or valvular
disease follows. with great distress under
the breast bone. These are secondary Symp-
toms of Bright's disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02
FINANCE.
New York.

New York, December l.-MOSEY-At 6
rer cent. per annum, and l-l6 per diem.
closing at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 6tG7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills, steady at 1907 demand 4S4A.
GoyErNMENTs-Firm and generally 3sg4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

Dr. George Johnson, great authority,
over twenty years ago pointed out that
whatever disease affects the kidneys pro.
duces the same effect upon the liver, and
the purging of blood, nausea, vomiting OF
bile and food indigestion, constipation,
piles, dizziness, persistent diarrhoea COM
ing on suddenly to person who has, o.
ways been robust ara certain Secop" ary
symptoms Of Brill Disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

Again, the lungs are favorite field q
arHrrki"mS. and diseased kidneys produce
These are secondary cmrih ar without d
case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

NRKIvAL oY TRAINs- WHEELING TINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

OF rnArxs-wHEELIxG TINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-02

on first page of to-day's Rost we print
an announcement for > tine Wheeling
REGISTER for 1882 headed doubling
mn The REGISTER has made great
strides as newspaper during rhe past
few wears, and we can, while honesty
diffsrirw with ID in IPehtiesS cofsiiaiiy-
recommend It to our readers as model
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARIIN, October 7th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Miss NJ.
f. Dennis, Mrs f. r. Morton and three
children, Fred r. Webster, E. Paine, Mrs
John Z. Mason and child, d. r. Avery, San
Francisco Rev. Thomas Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delafeld, Miss f. Goodman, Henry
Goodman, Mrs. G. Briggs, Miss Nellie
Briggs, New York John Rose, Miss S. Be-
gan, Boston. Mass; Miss Emma E. Down,
Columbus, Ind; Miss e. Meiklejohn. John
Noyes and family, Miss Lizzie Noyes, Butte
City, Mont; Miss A. L. Burton, Waukegan,
ILL.,; G. Pfeister. Paris, France Mrs. G. E.
Wilcox and daughter, Helena. Mont; G. B.
James and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs
Susan Rouse, Iowa; Ahner Webb and wife,
Charles F. Pratt, wife and two children, Miss
L. Flanders, Mrs. H. M. Seger. Miss Helen
Seger, Milwaukee, Wis; J. FL. Putnam, Mrs
L. A. Nichols, Danvers, Mass; Miss Emma
Sharp. Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs. L. Burn
ham, Burlington, Ia.; Mrs. E. A. Baker,
Miss Alice NJ. Baker, Champaign, ILL.,; Ed
ward Barron and wife, Santa Clara, CAL; G.
D. King, L. Harry, Thomas Finians, G..
Roberts. Denver, Col; George Bull, MIR. and
Mrs. PetteDgill, I. Bement and wife, San
Jose, CAL: Mrs. Anna Spilker, Louis Antilles,
St. Louis, Me-; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Notify, Kansas /;
Mrs. G. A. Gray, Carson City, New; J. A.
Wall, Oakland, Cal; so ernigrant passengers,
including AZ males, to arrive in Sacramento
October 9th.
NEwHALL, October 7th.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
G. e. Byrne, U. S. A. o. f. Goete, New
Mexico Mrs. <. L. Moeller, Prescott J.
A. Steinberger, Arizona P Thompson, Cape
Horn; A. n. Bragg. Tucson; w. A. Har-
wood, j. a. Hener, Tombstone w. NJ. Nc
Gadden, Auaheim; L. Maroney, Tucson j. !.
C. Mcclure, Texas; II. Donaldson. Ell Psso /;
Geo. G. Webster, R. Raymond, San Fran
cisco.
OMAHA, October 7th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento October 11th d.
a. Please wife and daughter, j. J. Palmer,
San Francisco King Kalakaua, Colonel
G. H. Judd Chamberlain, Colonel G. W.
Mcfarland, Aid-de-Camp, and servant,
Count Robert Won Ochhaffer, Honolulu !;
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Hall, San Fran
cisco Mrs. a. B. Allen, New York; Mrs.
S. C. Hale, Lewiston, idaho; Ella A. Gay,
Oshkosh, Wis; Mrs. A. q. Crosby, Brook
lvn: Mrs. J. III. Post, Santa Rosa; Miss
Hearsh Drunnond, Wickof. MiDn. j.
Graenlike, San Diego; Henry Stevens,
Michigan; Lewis Davis st. Joe; Miss L. A.
Couss, Chicago: Miss Ida Z. Derby, New
York Alfred Lucas and son, W. Brighton,
England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
MINING MENTION.

The Mokelumne and Campo Seco Water
Company are at present tarring pipe. The
large main pipe which conveys the water
of their ditch across Corral Flat will be
taken up and given new coating. Other
pipe will be laid 30 convey the water while
the main pipe is being tarred.
Some Cinnamon are mining out the
south fork of jackson creek, between R.
w. Palmer's residence and Buttertield's
lumber yard. This must be about the
third time the ground has been worked,
and no doubt the Cinnamon are again
making wages from it. [Amador Dispatch.
The Nevada Transcript says that COM
pany consisting of Messrs. Yerrington,
Bliss, Verrill and other well-known resi-.
dents of the State Of Nevada, has been
formed to develop the gold deposits known
to exist in the Chapman Ranch premises
just west of Nevada city. They are run
ming tunnel to strike the main ledge,
starting in the gulch two hundred yards
above the house.
Mammoth city with the country about
had three thousand inhabitants IN July,
1879. IG now has not ten. The buildings
have been burned or moved away to Bishop
Creek, where there are some ranches. The
mines proved to be pocket, which played
out. The big mill, with the Mammoth
mine, sold at Sheriff's sale for S26, 900. It
cost $500, 900 The town has an altitude
of ll,O0O feet, and lies fifty miles north
west of Bodie, amidst grand scenery.
The Round Mountain Drift Mining Con-
pany, of this district, have abandoned
their old tunnel, excepting so far as to
take out the gravel in sight. From the
Yuba side Of the ridge they are running
into the mountain, being now in about
sixty feet, where strata of gravel Is en-
countered. This development is regarded
as an encouraging indication that the new
tunnel is going in the right direction to
reach the main channel. Nevada Trans
cript.
A Comstocker, writing from New Mex
leo, says the Indian troubles have spoiled
prospecting for this year. Prospectors
now in the country are doing what they
can In and around the towns and settle
ments, but are not working with much
hope or enegy. The places which they
are hungering and thirsting to explore are
precisely those into which they dare not
venture. 1t is thought that fine, if not
immensely rich, VEINS of silver bearing
quartz conld be found, also good placer
mines, if the Indians were not in the way.
There is no end of stories told about prom
ising regions that have at various times
been seen by scouts and mountaineers in
times past, of ruined towns and the like
hidden away in the mountain gorges and
forests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
thing that can be found in the valley of the
Sacramento.

oAhiB.
The streams in the mountains abound in
splendid trout, running as high as four
pounds, and salmon are also plenty. Teal
and mallard ducks swarm in the small
lakes, and grouse, sage hens and snipe
afford plenty of sport for the wing shots.
An ordinary restaurant meal includes teal
duck and prairie chicken. Faro also has a
strong foothold here, the gamesters paying
no license except occasional fines to the
city authorities. The science of poker
seems to be mostly confined to the Indians
aud officers of the military post of Camp
Douglass. Some of the latter's clean ups
are reported to be tremendous.
THE WAR OF cREEDs.
Between the Mormons and Gentiles
there is gulf so wide that few ever cross
it. A Mormon with but one wife is called
Jack Mormon" A Gentle, no matter
how bitter and belligerent he may be
against the Mormons, is considered an
angel OF light compared to an apostaEe.
The Mormons control the city government
and the Gentiles the Federal Courts. The
Legislature is entirely Mormon, and if a
Gentle is elected his seat is at once Con-
tested, and he goes out or rather never
gets in. The women vote the Mormon
ticket, and the Gentiles are SO far in the
minority that they stay away from the
polls. In some of the districts the vote
stands about like this Mormon ticket,
600; Gentle ticket, 3; and in
some of the counties the Mormon
ticket is unanimous. This is because the
Gentiles do not vote at all. The tide of
GENTLE emigration is rapidly setting in,
but this is offset by the new converts, who
come in from Europe. During the last
year over 2, 500 arrived and settled in the
Territory. The Mormon question, how
ever, is not one to be canvassed hastily,
and I will reserve it for some other
letter. ID.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
AppoRr1oNFn As FOLLOWS
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Sheriff.elect Sedgwick was serenaded by
many friends Wednesday night.
John j. Williams, pioneer. and highly
respected attorney Of San Francisco, is dead
A writ of review, returnable January 10,
1882. has issued from the Supreme Court in
the Roe contempt case.
Zachariah Mailer, alias John Miller, has
been placed on trial for the murder of Fell
ciana Moya on July 20, 1881.
Bullion to the value of 81, 900, 600 was de-
posted in the Mint for coinage Wednesday,
It is the largest deposit ever made in single
day.
The habeas corpus case of J. B. johnson,
involving the constitutionality OF the Quackery
Act Of 1876 is about to come before the Su-
preme Court in bank.
Victor Rungod, aged 19, charges his
teacher. Jos. O'Connor, of the Washington
Street Grammar School, with whipping him
till black and blue, and the marks on his
body indicate that be got fearful s. lickin'."
A warrant issued against the teacher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
ARIZONA.
The IaaIan pinicnIfY.

TUoseS, October 7th.-General Wilcox,
with his staff, arrived here last night He
has just received the following from Wilcox
Bernard telegraphs from Soldiers Hole, via
Tombstone. as follows: The rain has soft
ened the trail badly, and cannot move with
out losing animals. Will-move to-day. The
indians are IN the southern end OF the Chiri.
cahuas. Got a squaw, some stock aud sew
eral horses on the trail yesterday. 1t looks
as if the Indians viii get over the Mexican
line. It csn hardly be possible that the Mex
ican Government will object to cur following
these murdeIers into their territory. / will
not cross the line with any disrespect te their
Government, but with the intention Of pun
ishing the murderers and robbers, and to en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
SfAN a fNANNioNtf pCl
MORNING SESSION.

We believe we viii be borne out in the
assertion that there are fewer unemployed
men in this vicinity just at present than
ever before at this season of the year.
Mechanics and common laborers seem to
find ready employment, and the town is
not afflicted with the usual idle class of
men so generally common at this season.
This is certainly most desirable state of
things, and it is to be hoped as forboding
permanent change in that direction. No
better indication of good times could be
offered. IL Woodland Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

Notwithstanding the county funds have
long since given out, and will have fallen
short upwards of 100000 by the end of the
year, which is interest-bearing at per cent
against the county, small amount is beirg
received each month for some of the various
funds and distributed, as will be seen by the
following, which is the report of the County
Treasurer for the month of September
Balance on hand September l. 1881. 1.....sg3, ,424 20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
OREGON.
Assessment Ralsed-Tax Levy Newspaper
Change.

PORTLAND. October 7th.-Ths Board Of
Equalization have raised tie assessment of
Ladd & Tilton, bankers, and the same firm
as agents, from $50 600, as returned by them
to the Assessor, to 1884. 900. The figures of
the latter sum were obtained from the sworn
statements of taxpayers who owed the firm.
Upon the affidavit OF the cashier the amolnt
was reduced to S5S3 coo. Last year the firm
paid taxes ON S1S7, 900.
The Commissioners to-day fixed the county
tax for this year at 16 mills. Last year the
levy was IL mills.
johnson u Herrif, preprietors of the Walla
Walla Union, have bought the Moraiag Jour
nal, of that city, and will, on Monday morn
ing, begin the publication of the Daily Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
FOREIGN NEWS
Further Mark of Respect.

PANAMA, September 2Sth.-Upon receipt
of the intelligence of the death of President
Garfield, the President of the State of Pam
anna issued decree deploring his death, and
ordering the national flag displayed at half
mast at the palace for eight days.
Victor Hugo's Generosity.
PARIS October 7sh.-Victor Hugo has
given 10000 francs to the Paris poor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Killed In a Mine.

ToMBsToNE, October 7th.-James Tully,
carpenter working in the Grand Central mine,
was instantly killed about 8 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. At the time he was working on
carpenters cage about twelve feet from the
top, He rang the bell to hoist, when the en-
gineer started up the engine slow. but failed
to stop at the surface, and the speed increased
and sent the cage up into the sheeves, forty
five feet high, with such force that it turned
the cage over, throwing him down the shaft
to temporary platform lbs feet down, where
he struck, killing him instantly. He came
from Gold Hill here, and was about 81 years
old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Levees Repaired.

STOCKTON, October 7th.-An engineer just
returned from the vicinity of New Hope re-
ports that the levees broken by the
Hood last winter have nearly all been re-
paired and strengthened sufficiently to resist
even . greater pressure of water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
Hydrauiickers Happy.

NORTH SAN JUAN, October 7th. - The
news of the Supreme Courts decision declar-
ing Judge Keyser disqualified from sitting on
the slicksns cases meets the unqualified ap-
probation of everybody here, and is hailed
with great satisfaction. All the mines on
this ridge are working.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
THE ARIZONA INDIAN TROUBLES.
Capture of the Murderer Of Captain
Hentig.
nTEREsTING RACES AT SAN JOSE.
six Men Buried in Lake County Quick
silver Mine.
lMPoRTANr SUIT DECIDED at oRovIILE.
Resumption of Work by the Nevada
County Hydraulic Miners.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
CALIFORNIA.
Presbyterian synod of the Pacific.

Presbyterian Synod OF the Pacific.
SAN FRANcIseo, October 7th.-The Pressy-
terian Synod of the Pacific met this evening
at Calvary Church. with eighty-one delegates
present. Rev. FL. H. Rice, of Sacramento,
was chosen Moderator. The opening sermon
was preached by Rev. DIR. Hemphill, of Cal
vary Church. Partial reports were received
from Committees on Devotional Exercises
and Arrangement of the Session. 1t is ex-
pected that the session of the Synod will ex-
tend over seven or eight days. Meetings are
to be held morning, afternoon and evening.
1t has been expected that the Cooper heresy
case would ccme before the body, but as yet
no reference has been made to it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
neeisinn i'm an Imnorfant sutf.

ORovILLE, October 7th.-At the conclusion
of the argument in the Gridley VS.. Boggs
case, decision was at once given in favor Of
the defendants The case involved about
three-quarters of million, and large num-
Der of persons were interested in it. 1t is
stated by the reporters to be one of the long
est cases ever reported. An appeal to the
Supreme Court will at once be taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
BurgIaries Sire.

SAN JOSE, October 7th.-Jehn Barry's
room at the Russ House was entered last
night by burglar, and gold watch and
chain and diagonal overcoat stolen.
Mrs Couver's residence, on the Alameda
road. was entered Thursday afternoon, and
revolver stolen.
At6:l5 this evening the large hay ware
house, 200 by 40, owned by William Ber-
ringer, at the S. F. r. R. Depot, was de-
stroyed by fire. There were 1,2e0 tons of
hay, which were insured at ABOUT $40 per
ton. A strong smell of coal oil about the
building indicated the work Of an incendiary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Tne trizona Iadtnn War.

WILCOX, October 7th.-Three companies
of the Fourth Artillery arrived here about
IL O'Clock last night also two companies of
the First Cavalry--Major Smith command
ing the artillery, Captain Wagner the cav
airy Reports come from Thomas that some
Of Bailey's scouts at Thomas have deserted to
the Chiricahua and Warm Spring indians.
The opinion is that great number of Indians
now at the reservation will leave. Captain
Wagner and his command left at o'clock
this morning for San Simon with twenty-five
Hualapajs scouts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08
salt Lake Ttenas.

SALT LAKE, October 7th-The Mormon
Conference opensd here yesterday.
Orson Pratt, one of the Apostles, was
buried amid imposing ceremonies. About
10000 people were In the Tabernacle.
The annual fair is under way and is
marked succegs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-08

NEHIhE DlsasttF-slA NIGH BIfItU AsIVe.
UPPER LAKE, October 7th.-The air shaft
of the hoisting works at the Sulphur Bank
quicksilver mine caved in about 1 o'clock this
evening. There were four white men and
two Cinnamon in the 210-foot level, who were
shut in without any chance to get air. All
the miners went to work at once to get them
out as soon as possible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-09
ASSEMBLY.
SACRAMENTO, May :, L

SACRAMENTO, May :. 1881
The House met at 10 n M, Speaker Parks in the
chair Mr.. Reynolds had leave Of absence until
Monday afternoon
s. B. 81, appropriation for expenses OF extra ses-
sion, was taken up hy tsc-thir,is vote The sub
stitute OF Mr.. Medallion was rejected: also an
amendment by Mr.. Edwards. Messrs. Pnder and
Gavigan had leave of absence until Tuesday. The
CnnR held that S. L. 81 was on its passage. Mr..
EDWARDS appealed. On the molten Of Mr.. JACKSON
the appeal was laid the table, and the bill was
read third time and passed.
Mr.. IgAKE offered a resolution reciting that the
Assembly had passed concurrent resolution to ad.
journ sine die the 50th of April, and that the
Senate had laid the on the table, and that
therefore the Governor be requested to execu his
authority and adjourn the Legislature sine die
Laid on the table by 81 to %. Peter Fatty, mall
carrier, allowed 81 per day from April ith for
carriage of mail matter 'FRONT.' the Postotce during
per diem as the clerk OF the Judiciary Committee
MIR. FRgER asked indefinite leave of absence. The
matter was debated and leave refused Mr. Cum
ningham had one days leave OF absence. Messrs.
Murphy Siebe, Mcdonald and Paulk had each two
days leave of absence. At II ~ ". the House took
a recess until II noon.
+ The Assembly met at y noon, Speaker Parks in
the chair Mr. FRHgR In consent addressed him
self to Chief Clerk Geo ge E. MeStay He referred
to the esteem IN which that gentleman is held by
the members Of the Assembly, aud the faithfuness
and ability with which he bad discharged his duties
With some graceful references TO the passage of
moments, he presented to Mr.. MtStay, in behalf of
the members OF the House, elegant gold watch
and chain, appropriately inscribed lApplause J
Mr.. McStay responded with evident feeling. He
said he could words express his feelings. He
was grateful, and more he could not say. Words
oft too weak to express the feelings Of the heart
He deeply sensible of the compliment The
House had been very Kind to linn. He had tried
very hard to do his duty and he accepted the token
as an emblem of the esteem in which he now had
reason TO believe the House held him. without
the aid Of the other gentlemen OF the clerks desk
he could not have done his duty as he had; without
the support and aid of the Speaker, without the
forhearance OF the House his efforts would have
been failures. In conclusion he said when the
Great Speaker called the Other Assembly to order in
the unknown future, II He would let him call the
roll he'd mark all the members of this House pres
ent. IAppause- Mr.. Freer granted three
days leave OF absence. The committee on funeral
exercises OF Hon. J. T.. Baker reported the ex-
penses S649, and asked for payment, hall by the
Assembly. and half by the Senate. Referred to the
Committee on Contingent Expenses. At l2:D5 P. "
the House adjourned until 2P. NJ. Monday