davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-09

p{ITfApEtplIlA, MNY 4.-19 Tie EIW0T Of Tho
inai In y,,,r iss,,n Sf the 18th ult'. SAW: ~.
rive,i at PIttaba1rw 1,antiinr ION un Wndnssiav. thn
ets ~ 81 " haftiH ansS Mi fatIna." nta.. Hsvng NAM
ntst,forru9 .iurin9 tha lat fortnoht. WIKI msnv
Wnstnrn faIinW. .snfsiinrs whn VAR, at ShInh
Win travoi and hus,noss % baya mt hsY"ta Ind
tima 10 su.aest to hItn thst ho hayo III lnoJe nd
whch h,s tnowiciaa n 'fh mnrs fhav 9'povsHx s"t1x
nnd soennd.hanu havo no matbOG II
nvaSI,,n ~ ~4I hsr, xancMn,a ~ f5n ~
~ ynriston sxtb wh,cf mmtad s,s,fsr. -.
tSho ft,u,;i ~ Shti,,t urrnted hi alum In ia
f'mmmsrriHi r. NJ thn al ~ Anil to th1s ntYa.ts
Tisn ~ XII nnt hsb1 1.vairv cnc,,ph - rinl",
biz nrn,y. @ ayen II ho kens syery oaya,ryn,an IN
cHae II ~ i'm" rn nisre tka fntan,e .iS" ~
p.o Ssxshn 80 Sn IT.. ons .sSon IL y,ss EeA
nre 9tn " ~ W wld mny .,"n goIw ss
"nd ~, narto,;ar, Shcr.nRn .T. IT., Gtet -, st,e
sh"rn ~ ravsiry isbt of Frtatay: s,s1rnnd sivi1H
, 1881-05-09
+, A, GAUTIIREAUN.
6reetat Dtjpdtth to TA4 Chicago Tribune.


ToKoSro, May Sd. 4. Gatltlreaux, ac-
cusctl Of larceny from tic auctio,l-nart OF j.
Coolican ard from tie store Of George WOLF.
WINS brought before the Police Magistrate.
liz was arrested two weeks ago, but Inns been
too Ill to appear sooner. Gauthreaux, 1t Is
said. belongs 10 Now Orleans where he for.
merry lic1d responsible position. It Is nlso
believed that he was MI officer In tho coll-
fctlcrate ARMY, mud was shot In the abdomen
during tho War OF the American Rebellion.
Tho wound never healed, and traces Of ST.
yero illness ars still apparent In the pa!o
countHnntlce nn1 trembling 1rau,e Of the t,ii-
fortunate n,nn. Owing to the lntenso patn
suffered By Gautl,rcalx, the Injection Of
ttorphla by tbs llyp0dcrinto syringe
was rendered necessary. us the only
means of. nlIaying his suiferlngs;;
Tie wife of the prisoner was in cuuFt, md
followed tho proceedings with nl,lcli nsten.
ton. Tile evideilce produced was such that
there WINS no difficulty On the part OF tho
prosecution to pruvu tho case. The value OF
the stolen goods, as estimated BY Mr.. Cooli-
cai,, amounts TO the sum of 81 ,a05. The
Magistrate, nttcr. hearing considerable ,ovI'
delice, committed the prisoner for trlll on
both charges.
, 1881-05-09
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.

Officers Qnltilan and Maher, Of the Twcn-
ty-second Street Station, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock were notified TINT some ono haA
been lleard under the house No. lS49 Clark
stroet during the night and that tro,n the
golngs-on witnessed, aud the conversation
overheard. the inlnates Of tic house were OF
tho opinion that baud OF thieves
lad sought shelter there, up0a going to
the PROMISES they found two wel!-known
scapeGraees namctl Patrick Hurley aud John
DuMnls1x hidden away underneath tho house.
Tiny arrested them, and turned them over
to Officers DaMnou and Murphy, who Imp
pena4 nloug al the &tmu. up0i. spAruhtMg
tie ,basunlent considerable quantity Ut
K0ntls, which looked u Il they
4 eae sey H'9sp sye1y t;o wsxos ssssaa sSss %as
faund slowed away III nooks alll oranlilss
bsneatl. tlle building. 'rAe police saI1 tha
thieves, and, tllat lis two youngsters captr
nretl wers simply engaxed ln watching It.
Among The articles recovered are u cashmere
lreas. black SILK dress aud waist trl!Mnted
placuyllion With letter ."R embroidered
Mpyl! It, several packetbuoks, ul,e Marked
q. W. Snl!tll, q model Ut y car.truGk, tile
lnetal Ut which IL si!ver-platul, U h1ttle-
KEeeis plalo-cnyer handsomely unlbrnla0Eea.
lot of tlllc luce curtains aud window dry
leries, piata blaa, black, and green stlk
tlress, q brown silk dress and overskfrt, q
ered, u lot uf baby clothing, q silver table
spoon marked Mary" and q eilaneoua
lit Ut table and bed ltlens, silver and plateti
tableware, shoes, gloves, mud other articles
OF wearing apparel. trimmings. candles. etc.
, 1881-05-09

The Chicago Brick Laborers' Association
met yesterday afternoon ut B0l S0Mth 11nl-
stcd street They we're principally engnged
In tho transaction Of routine business and tile
admission Of now members, OF whom there
were about TOO. Tho most Of tho men arc ut
work. There are about twelve yards rull-
ming on, the South Side and paying tho
wages. Some uilwlllE1lKness wus manifested
at first, but they were obliged to snccun!b to
tho lneyltnble, rs the men wore determined
not to work for less wages tliatl they ro-
llands was too expensive an experiment
to be persisted lll. All the bricks nro
nodded by machine, Of whic!, there
nrG two OF three in cacl! yard,
1eed be no alnrm about the brick supply.
The five OF slx yards that arc mt running
will, III all probability, when they are ready
to start, follow Tho example Of the other
twelyo and employ the old nlen ut tho old
WAEUs.
, 1881-05-09
s1rrINo-uulL sNUBnED.

pp4te2F
TORONTO, Alay8,-A correspondent writing
from Wood Mountain. NV. r., says slight
scene occurred between Mai. Croziqr and
S!tting.B Bull not long ago. The Major was
pointing out to some of the Sioux the ad-
yantages 10 themselves Of surrentlerlng, and
the wishes Of his Government HI to that mat
ter, Wien SlttIng-iiall Interrupted him and
made some ronaark to the elect that "The
Indians that went across must be fools y;
wlleseup0ll tha Major turned round, ai,1 iM q
few vary suggestive words cautioned ,htr.
Hull that ii DO over caught ht1A trying to IN.
ducu the Indians to runAln aud statv8 whilst
llo would itiiu placa tor htm In tl@e Qtlee,l's
board.ng-house lnslde tho fort. Ttlls had
quite ali etfect OH Bull, and b6 has bean very
nIniable ever Siucp. r, =.
, 1881-05-09
SUBURBAN..
HtNut NS1H0A

An unknown unn With fair complexion, light
mustnehe, buokled shoes, hluo shirt, and rod
druwsrs, mud about W ycass OF age, WAS found
drowned tn Lake Calumet yesterday morning.
Tho man il supposed to be a rolling "m!iI hand.
A man named Thomas ngnBotl, working At tho
tce.houae ~ kcnsInRton.. was struck by u MIehE.
K.tn Centrnl tratu yesterday morning and killed.
at ke1sngton,
SOUTH CHICAGO.
A largo nuu,bnr Of pooplo visited South Chloa.
90 yesterday fur tho tlrxt time In tho seaaop. 4
majority caule down to look Tor hutucs near tho
new tntlls,
WYpA PARK.
CONTINUATION service wax held In tho BIT. Paul
EpEeopnl Church last Gv0NinX, bishop M0-
1!aren performed tho service and prcachcd q
short sermon.
, 1881-05-09
SMUGGLING C1AL-OtL.
6Ysetat 1kpateA t0 tn Chicago 7rIhunxs

plcroN, Alay 8.-'Tla Collector OF Customs
here has for tho past throe Or fo9tr weeks
bscn quietly collecting evidence SHOWING
tiat coal.oil has> been smuRglel lit aud sold
during tie winter. 1t appears, that tho
schooner Sea BIRD brought hars trom Oswe-
10 late last fall forty.six barrels Of coal-oil,
conslgued to different parties, which oil fell
below tbs. Cunadtan test. Permission to
land the oil was tefused, aud tile Captain OF
thu schooner ort1ered to tAkU II buck tu Os-
wexo. lsistead Of taking Il back, th8 oil was
sent ashore quietly and sold, care being
taken to replace THO oriRiual barrels. aud. oil
the yesssl's arrival NJ uswugo this aps!nx,
Customs il vigorously pushing ths inyestiga-
ton,
, 1881-05-09

i Special DtspateA 10 1As cAttaeo Tribune.
DnAyrront,, Atay 8.-Detcctivo SmItl,son.
OF detroit, In letter published in NIL evull-
i1g paper, asserts that j. l3. SaRo Is still sn
Michigan, anl can castly bo found. j. D..
Sage has been missing since December last,
fo,Iu.l ii Tie rtvcr Mt Caledonia early In
Aprii: aild itientlitc,l Ey his father. mother.
md frln,is. Dnteettye SmlthsOit Is NOW Of
feretl 81, ,0O0 It lie will return Sage 10 Brant-
fDrti alive and well,
, 1881-05-09

tuan tho [du1a that ttey nrr to-Aay. For fl@nfp
jm.tt* thuso Two petted men have received zach
vedr mn nvornRe Ut tt,ors thnn slOMO, to nnch,
countless "R!fls." II tis nhabby thing In them.
ns return for nulat1on, md money. and pMr, t,,
UIc, md Glnb linen, to MttRnpt t0 AupFrcaA tho
srt,;h niN,t "Ehll0h." ftut tiloy nover " r,lsscd
it, wprec; tho fncts arc on rect,rf and thoro
Mcp trl4 remain fortrcr. 1ltsrof1GUs.
, 1881-05-09

INST. Ite Inns been resident nj Toronto for
thlrty.t,in0 years. I>r. Croft received iH
Engiand md tlermany n Thorough chemical
tsillcuton befuru conlIlg .tu Canada, AND d!,r.
ing Ills stay turp lio Inns tEe'i tntrustetl Win
majority NJ cnses wlIura murder by nttLnitt-
ts,crInx poison wns suspected Ills future
hu,lig wifi 1c San Diego, Tex.
, 1881-05-09

moreover, that tho abuses we're In full sw,nE
under TINT uranL Administration which Mr.
ConkllnK tried 30 hard to restnre and hrD roa!y
tho last remnant IT tho scandals thut mal!o tho
rtEinlo Of tho Machine 20 .1t,aaypfy. Yours
truly, EnwAtD j. etttASElts
, 1881-05-09
WILL CHALLENGE.

DELLEv1t.r.E, Ont, May s.-The Bay OF
Quintc Yacht Club have decided OH behalf
tof Capt. Cuthbcrt, Of Coburg, TO challenge
tiio New York Yacht Club, present holders
oe the America cup, to compete there In
SeptGmbef next,
, 1881-05-09


A n,ass-mcsting Of 1liaclatnfsts aud black-
smiths wits held yesterday afternoon ut 81
West Lake str0et under tho auspices Of tho
Mac,Inlsts' al,d Dlncksmltlls' Union, Charles
Rust, the President Of tho Union, was In tho
clair.
Ttio purpose of tho meeting was to
strengthen tic existing Union by as largo IN
accession MS possible, with view to make
demand for MI Increase Of wages.
MussrH Irwin md llyncs, 0f tho Trades
Assembly, n,Rde short addresses. urging the
assembled worknien to unite with the Union,
and telling Of the benefits that wo,lld result
from s,icli action. Mr. Dwyer, President OF
the linflernlakerss Un!un. gave. n short
sketch Of the recent strike of his uniUn nlhl
its subsequent Victory. lie prlln!set Md aud
cot11fOrt from the 1}0t,erNnkers' Union to
tho Atnchinists' Union, should It be- needed,
IN case 0f n ile,nunh for increased wages.
Mr. Dwycr stated that nuxt week he wottld
% t!ast for tie purpose of organizing unions
In dll1orent cities. with 4 view nj having q
a National l}oflermnkers' unlOn, so tlint COLI
certetl action conhf be takGl, lit MI ctttes.
llo said the nlachinfsts were entitlctl to tho
snt1lu Increase III wages received by tho
botlnrnakers, md lIe Hoped they would nsk
for 1t.
About twenty-five or thirty men Joined tho
Union, and after n rambling. spcecl, by Sl0un,
the Socialist, the meeting adjourned.
, 1881-05-09

VAN AS-As the Fef!denee nt T..
". nlato5to!t, E.9s ~ Tuesday sSehtnx. MAy "
Williams, Edward Mortimer Van Clsve. Ut M!nneat,-
oils MINI. ana MARY sayniuuf. daughter Ut Judge h.
H. Williams, at Chicago. NJ Gnt1A.
, 1881-05-09
PROF. f.letHNT.

spsetal DhPaseA 10 M Chicago 1FtauA4.
Toronto. May 8.-Prof. Croft jpt the To-
ronto University, starts to'n,ossow for Texas, .
Wlle1a his faulty have resided for two years
, 1881-05-09
THE CITY.
IN GEN ERAL.

WILLIAM CLOuerON. Of New York. ts Mt the
Trcmout-
E.a. MERRITT, of Dcs Mo,ncs, Ia, Is Mt tho
fremont. -,
I. n. HEED. Of Follows Fails. W., ia at tho
talncr.
THOMAS Lowntx. ot indianapolis, Is at the
Palmer.
Dr.. r. II. nAurLErr, OF Oakland, Md, is at tho
Palmer.
q. IT. MAL1. Of Nurquottc, Mich. Is at tho
Sherman.
E.NAy, Rochester, M'nn.. is registered ttho
Sherman.
CEot,e,r r. CRAM and family, Of St. Louis, nto
al tho Pacific.
ALI srs,xes ami wifo, Ut San Francisco, nro
at tho Sherman.
H. N. 0snonxx and family, Of Auburn, N. y"
are Mt the Pacific.
noou Ss" res,cray s s IN front % 1t No. IL 1hcrlcen
the animal 4
rn;f, ;, Lonion; Waiter Greenwood: 1.cetls: i. H.
Ward and wife, I.ivnrroat: md IL, Y. fa9cl and
wife. Of SUNDERLAND, Englnnd. arc at the Palmer.
rne NEv. tlsonne =. Dyn speko at she lsrids.
wclt yostorlny. Tho usual tsuiat,cr Of persons
ntcs n sa aases.. s sss Eot pTess
tho orHau.
DR.. f. a. pA1hAap. Of le9l cottaNgo Ngsn nroye or
and Mrs. +. A. Wtxon, nj ;1.5 Cotta1e royo ave-
Rnsa sFhsbt Ths booos H. Is ID
THE many friends Of Mr. ~ I; Sykes, ,',I wicS. 2.
pa,neo TO hear Of the aGAth n1 n's WIG tn0 ~
il Now Turk CITY. Tho funcnl Will take placo
Wednesday.
j. n. HOWARD and George rrldham. Of En-
sa sanaf q ssrss sgass Sx asGEs
Now zeuland; Il. ch!sbolln: Ct Australia: and
, 1881-05-09
TIE doyERNoR-HENERAL.

sprtfat Dtspateh to 1hs chteaao Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, May s. It Is reported that
the Marquis of Lorne will, after his trip 10
the Northwest the hitter. part of the summer,
return to England with the Princess, re.
sIg,,lng Ills position rs Govornor~lehornl Of
Canada.
, 1881-05-09

Ltvor coughs, often tnken fnr consumption,
arc cured altnost Instantly with Hop ntttera.
, 1881-05-09
Disappearance Of rhe Jersey Lilly.

Tho fusnitura at Mrs. .LanXlry's lIttle house,
wber0 the Prince Ut Wales used to invite him.
1elt to breakfast, has becn sold for the benefit
Ut orodltars and the Jerscy Lily hun disappeared
from the London world.
, 1881-05-09
sT, JOSEPH, MO.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ST, JOSEPH, Mn, May 7.-TAa trackmen.
eighteen iu number, ut the 11anntbal - St,
J. depot In this city, struck to-day for an ad-
ynnco iu wages tsoui $l.2.S TO SI.t0 per day,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09

In proceedings on the distribution of the
estate to the heirs at law, one Amin claimed to
be entitled to take share as the husband of Emme-
line, dec, q daughter of the interstate. The claim
Of Amin is contested on the ground that his mar
rage was not valid for the reason that Emmeline
was under the age Of "A when married. The
marriage was solemnized in August 1880, when
she was of the age of II and she died of small
pOx in March 1881, being yet under IA years of
age.
The l2S4th section of the Civil Code as. amen
ded in 1872 reads rs follows. " In order to vail
date the marriage contract, it shall be necessary
that the respective parties be not to each other
within the fourth degree ofconsanguinity. That
the male shall, at the time of contracting mar
rage be at least seventeen years Of age, and the
female at least fourteen years OF age that the
man shall not have at the time a wife living: and
that the woman shall not have at the time a
husband living. 1t shall also be necessary to
validate the marriage of native female subjects Of
these islands, with male foreigners coming here
to reside, that the foreigners have become first
duly naturalized by taking the oath Of allegiance,
and it shall in no case be lawful to marry in this
Kingdom without license for that purpose first
obtained from the agent duly authorized to grant
licenses to marry, agreeably to the laws"
The 13l3th section provides that a marriage
may be declared null for corresponding causes,
among them is "2nd, that the parties or either of
them had not attained the legal age Of marriage."
And in the l3l4th section that - a suit to annul
marriage on the ground that one Of the parties
was under legal age may be brought by the
parent or guardian entitled to the custody of such
minor or by any person admitted by the Court
to prosecute as the friend of such minor but in
no case shall such marriage be annulled on the
application Of a party who was Of legal age at
the time it was contracted, nor when it shall
appear that the parties, after. they attained the
legal age, had for any time freely cohabited as
man and wife"
The claimant contends that his marriage was
not void but merely ~voidable, if a suit should be
brought to. annul it in the lifetime Of his wife
and if she should not have cohabited freely and
voluntarily with him after attaining the age of
II years, and that as she has died without such
annuIment, whereby no annulment suit can be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
IsLANDs.-N ADMIRALTY.
BEFoRE Ma. JrsrIcE JuDD, AT CHAuBras.

H. a. p. Garter. Attorney General, al interim,
rs Steamship Mes-F5o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-09
SUPREME COURT-IN PROBATE.
IN CHAMBERS.
Before Mr.. Justice Nc Gully.

In re, rs7ArE.or Henry GORDON, DEC, IvrrsrArr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-04
ANOTHER WAR.
Corbin, Of South Carolina, Arrives on the
Field of Bate.

Corbin, Of South Carolina. Arrives on the
Field of Bate.
WAsHINaroN April 3.-Among the
latest arrivals here is Mr.. ID. I. Corbin,
OF South Carolina, who contested the
seat OF Senator Butler before the latter
was admitted to the Senate. Corbin is
bent on mischief He has written let
ter to Senator Hoar, who is chairman OF
the Elections Committee, requesting
him to reopen his case and bring it be-
fore the Senate again for action. When
the Butler-C Corbin contest was settled by
the Senate, Butler was admitted by a
close vote upon primd fdcie case, Sena-
tors Conover, Of Florida, and Patterson,
OF South Carolina, voting
with the Democrats thus TO
seat him. Afterward tine Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
took up the case, and after full investi.
CATION submitted report, declaring that
Mr. Butler was not elected, and that Mr..
Corbin was elected. This report, how
ever, was allowed to rest unacted upon,
and Corbin, after spending some time
in Washington trying to induce the Re-
publican Senators to proceed with the
consideration of his case, finally aban.
doned it, though without surrendering
his claim. He now writes to Senator
Hoar, asking him, as a member of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
to take up the case and push it to con.
clusion. Mr.. Hoar will lay this letter
before the committee for its considera-
ton and action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
A lYNCHING MATINEE At CHEYENNE.
A Fearful Boiler Explosion near Norfolk,
N.-An Old Lady Burned Alive in
Baltimore - Two Brothers
Murdered in Cincinnati.
HAPPENINGS OF AGENtRAI NATURE.
BURNED TO DEATH.

An Aged Lady the victim-Her Invalid
Husband Hears Her Cries for Help. but
10 Unable to Rescue Der from the
Flames,
BALrINoRE, April Mrs, Jennie
Perry, aged 80 years, wife OF James c.
Perry. No. Scott street, was terribly
burned last night, and died from the
effects OF her injuries. From the state
ments Of neighbors it appears that Mrs.
Perry was subject to epileptc spasms,
and about 8 o'clock was violently attack
ed with the malady while in the kitchen.
She was seized with terrible contortions,
and in her struggles she overturned q
small stove and the burning
Goals ignited her clothing. In an
instant she was enveloped in
flames. Mr.. Perry, her husband,
who is bedridden with rheumatism. was
in a room above, He smelled the smoke
arising from the burning womsn's
clothes, but was unable to 60 to her or
render any aid. He called loudly for
help, however. and his cues peing neard
by neighbors they rushed into the house
to find Mrs. Perry lying under the over.
turned stove horribly burned. They
drew the unfortunate woman out, and
after much trouble succeeded in extin.
gushing the fire. Her clothing was en-
tirely burned off, and her head, body
and lower limbs were scorched and
charred until she was al nest unrecogni-
Fable. Officers Thompson, Mcdowell
and Burkins arri, ed at the house at this
stage and put out the fire, which
had communicated to the kitchen
furniture, carpets, etc. They they
then summoned Drs. Hill, Watts and
Webner, who swathed the burned
woman in wet linen and did all that
medical aid could devise to alleviate her
suiferings. She lived one hour and ten
minutes after the accident, when she
died in fearful agony. Only few min.
utes previous to the accident Mr.. Perry
had sent her youngest son on an errand
and another son being also absent there
was no one in the house TO aid her but
Mr.. PERI, whose condition did not per-
NIT him to rise from his bed. Scott
street is q small street between Fremon.
and Parkin streets, running south from
Lombard street. Mr.. Perry was police
man under Mayor Kane, but has lately
been too sick with rheumatism to leave
his bed. Officer Thompson had his
right hand painfully scorched in extin-
gushing the fire in the kitchen. The
damage TO the room was only slight.
Coroner Tinsley has been notified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-04
A FEARFUL TALE
or Death and Disaster which
Comes from Algiers.

AIGIgRs, April 3.-Four natives be-
longing to Col. Fathers n ission Of ex.
ploration for Trans Sahaha Ry. arrived
at Onargals on Monday last, bringing
details OF the almost complete annihila-
ton OF the expedition by natives.
The four natives who arrived at Omar
gala on the 2Sth ult. report that the ex.
petition Was surprised, and Colonel
Fathers and nearly all the members OF
the expedition killed. One member with
a subordinate officer and 81 men escap-
ell, but were subsequently overtaken by
another tribe who declared they had no
share in the massacre. The tribe offered
the fu.;tives some dates, but the fruit
WAS poisoned and % men died after
partaking Of IL Thirty men continued
the retreat, but were surrounded by
hostile tribes Pelequin then despatch
ell the above mentioned four natives to
0nargla. On their arrival suc,or was at
once despatched 10 the remnant OF the
expedition. Little hope, however, is
entertained OF their relief, rs when the
messengers left they we're closely beset
and lily supplied with food and ammu'
pi.,n,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-04-04
B-L-U-D.
THE VIRGINIA MONSTER PREPARES
TO CHALLENGE
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL ChP-
lThl.
BLOOD IN HIS EYE.


Billy Malone Wants War-The President
Takes Sides With the Democracy.
WAsHISGroS, April 2.-The Voorhees,
Malone difficulty is virtually ended.
Voorhees, says he intends TO treat any
message from Malone, whether chal-
lenge or otherwise, with contempt. Ma
hone, full OF indignation, last evening
insisted upon challenging Voorhees,, but
was persuaded by his discreet friends
that such an act would only injure bin.
The friends OF both Senators are endeav-
oring to FIX up mutual explanation Tor
Monday, but neither Voorhees, nor Ma
hone seem inclined that way. The Re-
publican Senators have been notified to
meet in caucus on Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock, when the present dead
lock will be discussed The President
is desirous to have the fight over the
Senate officers postponed TILL after all
the necessary confirmations are made,
and so advises and urges his friends
among the Republican Senators. 1t is
reported that the President has deter
mined to to pour in the nominations
upon the Senate, and leave the latter
body responsible for the failure to con-
firm. The Presidents wishes will cer-
tainly influence a number OF Senator'S.
The Democrats say they have no need
for a caucus, as their policy OF continued
resistance is determined upon. Conk'
ling can largely control the Republican
caucus, but his intimate friends say he
is not anxious to postpone the opening
of the war with the administration, as
he he feels confident OF his ability now
10 make a stubborn fight.