davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

TEE building Of the new Mexican
railroad lines has raised the price Of
labor from eighteen 70 sevsniy.6vs
cents . dsy. and enabled the laborera 10
wear foil suits Of clothes. With hs.s,
shoes and socks. Agriculture IL already
feeling the stimulus Of rapidly opened
lines OF communication. During tbs
past year 1000. 900 Of additional coffee
trees have been set out In the plsnts.
lions. and the United States furnishes
. market for oil the surplus production.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

cosnty Bsrvsyos D. .. Asrsy ~
tsrSsA ysss4rasy fro0S Nit 70 sa9ssd
Aiahet. ssas PLiaa8s. He - VIZ
DseA $1,000 Sith vkat - 80 h IL
nissa. Al b ot he spisios ia ~
diHth-t vii prove 10 - . sseo0A Ia
'ehA- He ssys IL psrssns Who eooAi-
Hoasiiy psrehsSsd oos-hs Of he
OnoedA9s Diss vess running . tanssl
along the hsogipg vsii- A si.b Of the
vein matter s~eeidentHIly gave vay D<sr
the Houth Of the drift, sIposiny . Ass
vein Of ore which vas not kpoSn to
exist A eroas cot uAS started 70 -
certain tie vidrh Of the Led, sd 1t
the time he Left, had boon run twelve
isst through ore without reaching the
footva,L- He took eight samples fron
different places in the ledge and sent
them to wiegnsd r Co.. Virginia City.
70 Be Aassyed. The certificate Of that
company shows thAt they AssAJed -
follow, in silver: No. ], SIS 50 Per
ton No. 2, e1S; No. ,. $50; No. 4.
sS7s; No. 5. sI4 20; No. s. 81 -;
No. z, eic7 9oi No 8. tzSA 20. This
shovs An average Of $3.50 Is per ton.
And znIess III. samples selected we're
fer Adore the average Of The ore. the
LEAD IL one Ct the bess in The State.
Rieh ores e-ostAiping carbonate and
gsisna hsve been found in the district,
$3.50 feet froa d. o-osdAsa. . f.a
which indicates thu; The district IL .1.
tesGve.-SEso STATE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Whss ~ HAUaa1aS 49,.
LODa BRAlH 6.u1 TAI laai

49, 9N HM0@
Lore BnAScA 6<Pa. 7th. 1881
Aftar tAs issoaScS q IL sssninG
bslIstis ssvsni assssAt1e suresoas Istt
RnSeklyn cOthaoS Sor aiasss. DE.
HAailtoa aAasd thss tie s~1essdisely
hOt day - So0evhAa unfavonGAss for
he Progrsss u tAs PresidesI h
eveninS buliefn v1s \ eoneiss and co.,
rect statenent Of The situation tonight.
DR.. Bsrnes expressed the opinion hat
notviths.Andipg The extrsns heat the
Pre.ident vAS better OF here than he
voaId b in wAshinztos.
Dr.. woodward sid he thoaxht Il vas
probable thAs the President voaA b
better than be 10 IL the weather 49,
cooler. HS did not vish 10 Be under
ssOod - saying that he va dissatisfied
NTH the progress made tonight how
ever.
Late 10 night R<ybzm said. in sab
stance: While the President kSd no1
gsised . great deal Of groaDd to-day.
be bad certainly held kis Own AID en-
tirely recovered from The ELECTS Of his
io1rpey. There vAs no reason for BE-
hsrirg the jonrssy injured him in any
nsnn~r whatever. and to-night's fever
Vas ~attnbztable 20 the usual iebnIe
nee Az the Aisos. unbeArab,e k.It Of
the day. While. the President did Dot
exactly safer from TIE heat, be KEEP,
looking out On the ocean A. il Whiting
for cooler brs-La- II eool seaiher
sho'ld Set in. the Improvement viii in
AL probability Be- Bos; rapid aud ,b.
case o eDooarasioE s~eaerAIIy. This
i-rProI~Dsnt will nSs naturally occur
until the patient becomes thoroughly
acelinAted-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
Eats.bsA AIIv. ~ Acc

The Silver Reef Xla1 Of the 9th ulf.
EsyE: On IharsdIy last re we're shown
. vell-dsIeloped, nHturalIooking lively
frog. abost tso inches long. taken from
the solid rock in the Barrie. 4 Wake.
mine. At . depth Of three hundred fee.
from the surface. The miner Who dis
covered this Erarger IN his prison house
says: II had pu; OF . blast and cleared
away the rock, and uAs spotting = place
for another hole With . pick, ba, the
rock Appearing rather soft I continued
to pick and opened up . cavity about ~
big - my fst, and oct Jumped this
frog" The escaped prisoner Vas cap
tured and taken TO the eompspy's onee
aad placed on exhibition in . SI.ss case.
II bad NO n6utb. and evidently no sp-
petite. As it showed no iDeIipEtion 10
partsks Of frog food. Is breathing
apparatus seemed all right. although IL
appeared distressed With too much Air
or warmth. Its eyesight uEs evidently
good, a. it seemed 70 take quite . lively
interest in its new surroundings. How
long this sonderfaI faster bad been
imbedded in the hrm rock it is difSeuit
TO conjecture. but 10 count the years by
centuries would not appear srtrATagaDt.
After struggling With life for thirty SIX
hours subssqusn. to being released from
his long imprisonment. this reptile.
which had outdone Tanner probably 3
million times. expired.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

4 nrszHD 0osssspoo6sas - WitAss-
9ssa vritss GA0 Lftls RoeA Gssats.
AThao0AAI - follovS: 1--WE are cordial
y iDfSSned that fifteen niIes northsaA
d Ass~. On 0rsasy Greek. . Of the
crssssSa ed DoGG DiraeaI0as springs
o. word Aas reesnily ben Discovered.
We have not ben 70 Sc them. bat our
inforoAnt, . good citizen and . B4ptist
pcsAeAss Of estSbrity. tells ~ What he
~. PAnoa John z Isatts ~ st the
spSing Last week. and he says tie spring
tous from . noantAin about four hun
dred fest high. comes o1t Of The ground
about one hundred feet from the top Of
the D~ountais. on The north Gde, and
Aovs ~ the rate Of about forty gallons
Per minnie. Is the color Of apple cider.
tastes Just like apple brandy. and has
the same eject Those under the in
dHsnec Of The water are perfectly
s~estAtie. and hussing and loving every.
thing they meet he says: i never
SAY the hke-ths young and old hug.
slnS Z kissing every ore they meet.
i net An old White BEADED man and
1o@an-I snPPose about eighty yean
oid-snd they we're hopping and skip
Pins like lADbs- / saw hundreds lying
round tie spring 20 drunk that they
could not EtaHd up. And They we're
I0kinS. laughing and LAPpinS their
hhsds.' III. people call them the Mil.
lerriua SPRING.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

AT Csdsr Rapids tIa.). Sept. Sd. the
mutilsted body Of Bohemian farmer
was found in field. He bad been
attacked BY . Jersey bull. which almost
literally tore his body into sbreds. His
head was entirely severed from tb.
body. and the enlrsils strewn About be
field. Que leg vas banging to the
brute's horns. The nDimsl endangered
the lives Of all who attempted 10 sp.
proach him. and had 10 be shot six
times before hc fell.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
no. GS-l
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.
Z. s. LAID oyyIeI. Er,.rA. xr,Ap..l

e. LAID oTYicR. ErHxKA, NryApAl
August II. 1851.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT rII
~ blaseell Consolidated Nininx Comp.ny
HAoss Posaoees Hdtrsss Is San Ynnetaoo' Cal.
horniA- hAs this day f!ed his applicatiou Tor.
Patert for eftesa hundred linear feet Of ~.
Bald AoantAta Chief niae or rsin bear1,v
siIyef and copper. utth surface Kround two
hundret feet In Width. situated. In RAilro.d
Mining District. county Of Hlo. ard STAT. ~
SsNsdA. and deSiEnatsd by the held not-s .nd
onSfl Plat On nle IN this oGce - lot No. forty.
Soe. ISeated on unsuryeyed IAud- The exterior
tout:
BsSinnins at post MARRIED No. !, Z. g. Sur.
yey NO. 81. from which the main ShAft. 81 fest
cstP. on the Bald Mountain ChieF Lode. bar
IA W. I's feet. aid the noties point on th.
Top OF cropping EiX feet hirA. 10 feet frpu
sad shan essrs >. :iS ". Ts feet. sod the Z.
top OF EAld Mountain erOppinss about so feet
aeoys The PLATA marked L. So n. No. ,. bear,
y. as: Z as feet. Thence running ant
csa-e SS, z , o feet. To poet n,rkrd No
;. [. 8. Survey No. 81, from shich q q Ni,.
efh Monument No. I bear1 ). O. degrees. IS
minutss ". Thence running ,ecoud coure 8.
1S;r. ,Sofsst to poet marked Ne. ). Us, sur
rey So. 81 Thence running third eVurSe s.
o1. $50 feet TO post MARRIED No. g.. L. =.
surTsy No. al. from which 4. =. Mineral MOI.
anent No. erar' ~ Z Theme. running
marked No. S. q. $. Survey No. 81. Thenc.
runnipE nth eours ". ~, 2 80 feet %
PoNt marked No. @, w.. =. survey No. al. and
thence running . eth eourSe n. SaS, Z. 80 n.
10 Post married No. !. the place Of beginning
containing si6-loo Gcres. Poet No. ! q pds J
feet south Of the original location morum~nt
fott No. 2 stands S feet south Of the original
LOCATION monument. Peat No. 3-found NO
monument standing. Post No. Z stands 50 feet
notthrrly OF location monument. Po.t No. s
found DO monument standing. Post No G
stands In old location monunsnt. CouI...
oppressed from the true meridian With mag.
nsae variation Is degrees. 10 minutes y
The Location Of this mine 10 rec Jrd.d In IN,
Recorders once Of Railroad Mining pi.tTts,
In Book &c. page $50 OF the rec RS OF said
district This claim In bounded by no hnouu
claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Bald Mountain Chief min. or
surface ground are required TO ale their Al.
TerSs claims With the Register Of the United
stAies Land Once ct EurrkH. in III. state OF
Ss'AdA, during the sixty days publication here
OF. or they will BE- barred by virtue Of The pro
visions Of the statute. =. II. HISCELEY.
IL 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
Of application for patent be rublish-d FOR ~.
P,riud % sixty tGOi days In th. ELEo ISDErTs.
pESr:a daily Newspaper publishsd II EIks,
Nevada f.H. HINCKI.EY.
kegistsr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

TnE population Of some Of the prin.
cipal California towns IL given by q
recent census bulletin rs follows: Oak.
land, ai.6S6i Sacramento. 2i,42o; San
Jose, 1857; Los Angeles. 1i.is2; Col.
fax. 69ii Stockton, 10. 2s2; MaryS,iils,
ASH; Santa Barbara, 3.4o9i Trucks.,
1,ii7; Bodie, 2,7i2,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

cHicAoo has 9 violipist who plays
With bis feet. INT nobody but . resi-
don't Of Chicago would play with bis
feet With tbs temperature a. iol de.
Rroes,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

VIZ. o'DELL fell 10 love With . dapce.
house grill Of Cherry Greek. aud wished
u marry her. A the girl did not bs.
stow ell her attentions upon him. how.
ever. no committed suicide by taxing
lsudnum. The Nsrs says be had oil
The outward appearance Of scowboy.
He was . stranger In Cherry Creek.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Topaz has been set apart by the
Governors Of New Jersey and Massa-
ebussits as a day Of prayer 10 behalf Of
tho President.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

souinnEis In Arkansas are said 10 be
eating cotton seeds and scattering the
cotton balls. Nuts and scorns, their
usual food, were failures this year.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

wass you are told . story. my son.
sever remark; THAT isn't the way
hsaId H." etc. Dony you know iba,
stories sps told to stys pleasure 70 the
hller anA Dot 70 tho nearer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

IT 10 claimed by the Colorado papers
that the yield Of gold and silver bullion
OF that s,aie for the present yesr will be
go, 900, 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Tns two Alice mills a AnnusiIy
$40 Ions Of salt, on which Tho frsiehl
siSaa y worth PSI. 600.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
SHERlfFS SALE.

PY VIRTUE OF Az EXECUTION rs.
ID .ued out OF the District Court Of the Sew.
enth J~u.iciaI District. Of the State Of Nevada.
in and for the County 81 Elko. In IN. suit Of
Charles Adams against William Kennedy,
daily att"strd The Eel day Of July, A. ID. ISL,
] have leVi-d npon:
All "f tne defendants. YIN. Kennedy. right,
title and interest In and to thos. two certain
ranches dcscTibrd A. follows, towit: One
known as um. h~ennedy's horse ranch. stu.
atrd In browns Canyon. Huntington Valley,
Elk county, ScVadA. hbOnt one mile north.
East - Trenor's ranch. and ~oontaIng ICD acres.
ant now occupied By George RcnrhR~. A!-o
what 10 known a. VIM. Kennedy ranch be-
log W. y Of \. z. = and 4. ~ ~. Wa Sec.
81. and W. y Of =. r.. u Of Sec. III, township
20. y. X. -. 4. VI. ID " containg 40 acres Of
land Also, ". Y. a Of Sec. IS. township ~.
I. RS =. All In said county and State Grst
abb! - written.
Notice Is hereby given that on MONDAY.
the fIFTEESTIf day Of AUGUST, A. ID.
1881. between the hours Of o'clock 4. " and
5 O'Clock r. ~, viz: at - o'clock ~, Of raid
day. nj the door Of tho Court House, in Eiko,
ElkD county, Nevada. I will sell the above de.
seribed property to the highesi bidder, for
each. J. Is. PITCH, sheriff,
by A. W. HEs.oS, Deptty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

y. o. sErToS, . we'll known Detroit
actor, Died yesterday mosRins, aged o5.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Tvs cessas 81 Indla just completed,
shows . population ~ 2S2, ooo. 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

RrroHTs from the late municipal cleo.
lion In Ban Francisco correspond eI-
setly With tho fierce partisan warfare
that has been vaged In that Sodom Of
the Pacific for the past two or three
months. to.wit: badly mixed, muddled,
unreliable and uninteiligible.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
TRIUMPHANT!

carload received
and ready foh ship.
ment to all carts OF
the State. The fin.
est beer ever brought
here. Will strength.
en- the most delIcate
constitution. After
re trials Of
others. we have been
compelled TO return
to the old Original
BUSCH
Brewing Co.'S Bot.
tied lager Beer,
which we offer to the
trade In lots to suit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11

Nothing Of importance from Long
Branch to-day.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-09-11
POatDOnemcnt.

Notice 10 hereby given that the above sale
OF real estate 10 postponed until THURSDAY
the FiFfEESTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
aui5 J. n. FITCH. Sheriff
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
PARTY POLICY.

An article under the above head, from
the pen of Carl Schurz, editor of the
Westliche Post, which has been translat-
ed from the German and reproduced in
number of leading Republican journ-
ais, Is exciting much comment. II treats
mainly of the deadlock in the senate
and the results contemplated by the Re
publicans in prolonging the existing
contest between the two great political
organizations represented in that body
resulting from the coalition with Ma
hone. Mr.. Schurz earnestly desires that
he shall not be understood as under-esti-
mating the vital importance to the best
interests of the country of a disin-
tegration of the solid south. The
question, as he views 1t, is not whether
this end is tn be accomplished,
but whether the explosion is
to be brought about in such a manner
as TO further the cause of good princi-
Piles of government, and Herewith the
cause OF the Republican party in the
best sense of the word, or by the en-
ployment Of means that might advance
dangerous tendencies and drag the party
into odious connections that would com.
promise its strength aud impair its
claim TO public confidence.
The article notes the evidences of dis
Indignation in the south which manifest
ed themselves at the last national cleo
ton, in which the Republicans gained
many congressional districts and in sew
eral instances came very near carrying
the state tickets. These successes, in
the opinion of Mr.. Schurz,
should have been followed up
by strong principled agitation, which
would have strengthened the Independ.
ent movement in the south, and thereby
furthered the prospects OF = wholesome
political revolution in that section. Mr.
Schurz, in our view, is strongly fortified
| in the position that the strength of the
Republican party lies with It's principles
and that its perpetuity is based On the
confidence of the people in its fidelity e
the high aims Of its organization, and
not upon its facility for composing thu
ends Of political expediency by means
of questionable alliances. In concluding
his article Mr.. Schurz says:
The Republican, more than any othei
party, depends for the maintenance Of
organization upon public opinion. We
know well enough that . great part Of
the organization consists. so TO say, Of
regular troops, that follow the word O
command and go with the party through
thick and thin, but another and very re
spectacle part Of the party consists o
volunteers. on whom you can calculate
only when the position and objects o
the party please them. And these vol
unteers are altogether necessary to MAKE
out majority. That conscience which
IL independent Of party discipline play
a great role in the Republican party
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06

This may be very uncomfortable doc
trine for certain party leaders, but it is a
good thing for the country and the party
ITSELF This judgment Of the conscience
demands an honorable. straightforward
and clear policy. Il will not be begail.
ed by cunning tricks, and all attempts
TO so beguile Il will tern ent Badly. A
large number OF citizens within as well
as without. the party are specaatly sus-
ceptibIe tomattefs that relate t0thes pub
lie credit Just remember tie, heavy
blow which Hancock dealt himself
when he telegraphed his congratulations
TO the successful Greenbaek Candidate in
Maine. Hitherto the Republican party
has mAiniained an unblemished name
in this respect. Let the party only take
care not TO soil that name by obiectiona-
BILE conneetions and compromises. The
party Womb iose nese woes and states
in the north Than II could gainL b. Uny
coalition in the south.
A Republican newspaper recently re-
marked in this connection: "In the
meantime we do not see how In our
American party politics a party can
keep itself alive without fighting the
devil with fire." We are OF quite q diff
ferent opinion. 1.-THE Republican party
should adopt the war methods Of the
fire fight the devil win get iaheAd of 1t.
He understands that game better. You
can subdue the devil only with holy
water. That he cannot stand, In other
words, the Republican party can calcUt-
lata on auccess only so long as Il iusti-
6es public confidence in its reliability BY
faithfully maintaining true principles of
government, and thereby deserving sue
cess. This may sound homely and old
fashioned, but It is true, and It is good
that il 10 true. We speak from the expe-
rience Of many election contests, and the
clearer the Republican party keeps. in
mind such experiences the better It will
be for the country and for the people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06

Among the old senators the fullest,
roundest, and deepest "ayes" and the
most deliberately emphatic "nocs" come
from Conkling and Logan. Hampton's
mo" has in it a quick, impatient decid-
edness. Hills on the contrary, is quick
and eunconcerned. Hoar occ Isionally
puts in his mo" with a rising infection.
Plumb shortens his as though he were
busy and didn't want any one TO bother
him. Ingalls, files his negative with
peremptory suddennesss. Davis, of I'LL
nois, speaks in tone so low that the
people In the gallery always receive the
impressions that he did not vote at all.
Cameron. of Pennsylvania, speaks low,
but with such imperious briskness that
everybody hears him. or the new sena-
tors, Frye's mo" is most like that OF
Hampton. and Conger's most like that
of Cameron. Sawyer responds bluntly,
with square toed, downward infection
and Hale, Harrison. Hawley, and the
other new corners quickly.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
Signs of Prosperity.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 27.-The
treasury receipts to-day were nearly 81,
500,O00 The internal revenue receipts
show a constant increase-whisky, beer
and tobacco all returning larger sums
than ever before This is attributed to
increased activity in all branches of in
dustry and increased capacity upon the
part of the people to purchase. The per
cent. of increase in the revenue from beer
is greater than that on whisky, which is
regarded as hopeful sign, the evils of
beer drinking being very much less than
that which follows the consumption of
whisky. At the rate revenue is coming
in, and allowing for expenditures it is
probable that the reduction of the public
debt this month will he over $40, 900 600.
4 party of Boston gentlemen, just ar
rived from a tour in the southern states,
speak very encouragingly of the outlook
in that quarter They represent that all
is peace, with favorable crop indica-
tons. They were astonished at the pro-
gresS made in the manufacture of cotton
and iron. They heard less of politics
than usual, which they regarded as a
very hopeful sign. The sound of a cot
Ton spindle is more musical TO the cul-
tured BostOnese than a disquisition on
the resolutions of '99. They represent
that Nashville is enjoying q business
boom, with more building than ever,
and real estate stiff. They spent some
time in Chattanooga and think that will
eventually be the great city of the south.
They think it will go ahead of Atlanta
and Nashville. The city is Republican
in politics, has sewer system, and not
much debt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-06
Well in Hand.-The Police Holding the
Fort at St. Louis. and the Rioters
Brought to Terms.
Encouraging IndicatiOns.-Increase in the
Revenue and Treasury Receipts.
A Favorable Outlook in the South Report
ed by a Party Of Boston Gentlemen.
The Flood at AtchisOn.-The MissouI
Higher than il Was Ever Known.
Washington Notes.-The Usual Talk of
an Executive Session of the Senate.
The Star Route Scandal, &c.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-SENHTE.
Senator Morgan asked leave TO offer a
concurrent resolution declaring that the
interests of the people of the United
States of America and the welfare and
security of the government are so in
VOlved in the subject of the construction
of ship canals, or other ways OF trans
portatiOn of sea-go;ng vessels across the
isthmus connecting North and South
America, that the government of the
United States with the frankness that is
due all other people and governments,
hereby asserts that il will insist that its
consent is q necessary condition prior to
the execution of such projects, and also
to rules and regulations under which
other nations shall participate in the
use of such canals and other ways either
in peace or in war.
Senator Dawes objected to the resolu
ton, not so much on account of the sen
timent contained in it as on account oil
the fact that it needed the concurrence OF
the House of Representatives.
After the debate Senator Morgan modi
fed his resolution so as to make it Sen
ate resolution. It was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
The Vice President then laid before
the Senate as unfinished business the
resolution for the election of officers OF
the Senate.
After two or three Intellectual roll calls
Harris moved that the Senate go into
executive session, stating that there
were three hundred nominations on the
table awaiting action. Lost-23 to %.
Several dilatOry motions were voted
down, and the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 28.-SEE'
ATE.-When unfinished business came
mp, motion to go into executive session
was lost by twenty to twenty-one. But.
Ter then took the floor.
On the conclusion of his speech Sena-
tors Burnside and Hale engaged Senator
Butler. Senator Burnside repeated that
all charges that there was any corruption
on his side of the chamber were false.
On motion of Senator Malone Il reso-
luton was adopted calling on the Attor.
ney General for copy of the report of
Special Agent G. G. Lancaster to the
United States Marshal for the Western
District of Virginia.
Adjourned until Monday