davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-22

Sptct1t Dbputeh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Juno .l.-rho freshmen
nud juiluss or lho baptist College huli
tholr prize contests here tll-tlny. Tho
Shcrw0ud prize for freshmen was won by
alrS. linMls. aud tho secoItd ny II. Csoncy.
blr. Wills ANllcrson Of the lllittIr class, Sccu red
tlp LuQnCr urIXH.
, 1881-06-22

~" Special Dlfr1ffh TO 1hk Chicago Trtbun&
MASlrowoc, Wls,, June 3l.-Il,e Jury In
thu case Of the Stato VI. Joseph llntlcl,, for
assault with Intent tn kilt. OH trial III tho Cir
cut Court f0r. tic past fow days, returned n
vurtlict Ut guilty this afternoon. Sentence l8
not yet llrulOunGttl,
, 1881-06-22
A CITY MARSHAL SHOT,

RIPLEY, o., Juna 9l.-1ViIllam Manning,
Marshal OF Dover, two miles below this
place, WINS MORALLY shot late Inst night BY
Tim Anderson,, WHO was resisting arrest.
Manning Is reported It's dying.
, 1881-06-22
MEXICAN RAILROADS.

Just ut presul.t, when 80 lnRry 0yes arc
turned towastl AleXieo as ., la.ul Ut promise,
u,ul whel. .,Syerybotly tl!'ss vt Investing hls
surplus fu'ds In the construction oS u rail-
road In Mexico, 1t is rather llscousaglng to
learn from i'll ast!clo III Harper'a MuydzIl.s
, 1881-06-22

-
CINClNSATt, jun a!..-l'etvnte dispatches an-
follnuc tho sut,dou luath III Washington Dt
uuorKu ". Jnsica. Jr., recently npp,tntul I'ny-
inaSter in tho nnvy, .Ilu w.Is sou III uoorgc ".
Innes, ns this 1lty. Tho fnnlily wGru uxpugtinx
ult.ll0 announcing blu death.
, 1881-06-22

COLUMBUS, O.. juno at.-wattor @. Scott, Of
Ensto,t. ra.. formerly Of Wooster University,
wis to.dny elected President Of tho Ohio Stnte
University, tlce Edward Ort0n. who rcslRnud tn
ttcvulc his whulo tlsno to tho Chuir of UcoOYy.
=. G. Derby. OF Antioch College. WIS cuutcd to
tho ChaIr OF Anulent Languages, slco j. Il.
Smith. resigned to 70 abrond.
, 1881-06-22
RAILWAY CONTRACTOR ROBBED.

HALFWAY CONYtACTOR ROUNED.
DErnorr, Mich., juno at.-Ycsters!ay at
Point st. lgnaee, near Macklnac. Tho sate Of
j. u. Mcdonald, contractor of tile Mar
Uuettc Is Alacktnac Railroad, WIS brokcll
open and robbed Of 81, ,!0D. Several thousand
more that waS lit the sntn WIS Fortunately
not discovered by the Thieves.
, 1881-06-22

LOUISVILLE, KY. June al.-'rhe KentueN
Central will chango Its gauge from five tess
to four feet eIKht Inches OH Sunday, July y
1'art. Ut the r0llirg-stOck ll1s bcun cssaasa
FOR tho now gaugo.
, 1881-06-22

onsw1onDsyitt.E, 1n'l., Juno :l,-Col. @. Will
sun. ttla Into ,nw partner n,ld llfu.1nng frlcnl
ansi nel9hbor OF sonntor Lat.u, died thts after
uuOIl,
, 1881-06-22

- INDIAN TERRITORY.
Fo1tr SMrrll, Ark, June at.-A man Is re-
portetl klllctl ut MeCurlain's store, Choctnw
Nation, In a difficulty growing out Of the
permit troubles. No particulars.
, 1881-06-22

for July TINT Mexican railroads tn ~.
and that tl,s A[axIcnn tsovrrI,,urn,n ny bay
ready ovcrloasletl itself with s,.I,In'as In'as IL
promises t,f subsidies to M extent fasies afH
lts ilnnneial capacity. Tile writer ~, says oseyohd
country: "s III lha&
Its main l!nu il atout 1.t0o min.
t,nrthorti bait OF which tr1,verses m n1G sht
T. u. III a'id ID eents per 's' fo' per sfe ni nIi'as
s!sss rato Is lilly tte ie.s sspisaa' t p Ths
ulsh line, hit tha firxt .cass IN irsx "' 'hs
that untatnod BY che ;ngsh lino On spSs IT, By.
nesohanSIso sn II rok.'Hp s
Oh exiea sivcr w ID ID III, 10. * kow ,''sfs sissoas}
Ms. .,ss n'ss Gal'q ss Ta' s { It wa s1 ps.s,
exporielcea uf tho English no i st"i,a a' y u
otierlonkotlt and hnt eheap limo with ios ". ~. -
,l acco,nt g ,a w. t a,stt e;!ton d sussss
The cost Of tho asjs miles from Mcxi,n ~
tho must oxpgt,slye part nt tho ronic i, 'oa ~,
1n4ti 1;a, g. ates xio @ .'ss 1s s9ol Per o II X.
Flrst n!rtga4o p1r ocnt bonds, per tnllo. IT, n.
1ncono lonsts, ror a.
r6is sta e ,,Fa nsf s 'ssn ttroc ii,es ;S
cost of tho most expensive Turfion nf tbs rS.S
81 thts s@S %a,a te s ssStsfs cr y s ~
Ing &S, ~ tcpreaonts sp tnlteh tlct!tlUus raHaN
nr watGr, OH which interest and dlyilcnJ, .,E
en eS n e s ns'9 asnsr sIfs VIE WIZ net nS r;sy
Il Tint roars an" Il y s "e sys, e n n
Sastsa a.s.a ec"1t, TaaH s!San sain PS1 e. '; T
per milo. Wg do not single ont tho ylstis.s
Consral ns worse thnn tho uthors.-nir ,beS s,s
mlct1 alike in this reat'ect,-4ut to shuw iii ~ ~
vicious financial methods Ut our tuplcfn ~ ~
rndtl construction ilro being pr,lctitetl IN sis1
lpD. Massachusetts has onnCt1tl strlrlacnt n. IL,
nFatnst ting PROCESS torulal whtertux sioek hut
bonds wcro snll and tho atork Ktycn, il |; nas
given.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas ltall,o,a
Issue Of stock md bonds oil account Of Il.
tensions and acquisitions In Texas:
......... St0et. Daad.
Issucd aud delivered upnnDt 'A'
miles ns follows: ~ miles
fr0,n Donisun to Gatnus-
Vile, e. tntlcs from Dent- ...
son to GrntnvtlIe. ........$ 1.BS1,0O0 el.&aom
To 6e Issued on i! miles frun ''"s
Qrocuvilio to Mtncoln..... 1,NW,0O0 lMam
To.sl o. 1:7 miles. .,....s :,oso,oou e.saQa
In. ntldttion to tho nloyH
thero has been issued In
Oxthn1g3 Tor lntGrttA1On-
III g. 1rUat Northern II. II.
Co. stocks, nUw stuck
amounting gto............., 13,f0,ooo
Total now stock and
bonds. $10,3 ,3T0.000 s.9Mep
representing tho acquisition md control bY tbi
Missouri, kanstis & T1xas Railway C,mpa1y II
74N n,ilca OF additional ratlway In Texas
Tho bonded Indebtedness upon the o. nEl1
Of tho International Il ureat Northern NaI[
rnnt Isl
souona mortgage por cont bonds..... hSAM
s. Total:: ;::..:.:...;....sll,ee ,eeaa@ %
1t III expected that tho ot,nnealon ntely md,
with tue lntornat t0nnl 4 Circuit Northern Hail.
road nt M!ncola, Tex, Will DO the means .!
souri, kAnsas & Texas Itail,yuy proper, becauA
1t will enable tho Inter to cuntroi tho busaes,
Limo, which business heretofore has enufeII
gUn0 over utn0r linus,
, 1881-06-22

lDtAl. ......s+.. FldtttH
TIN rucB5pta Inst yGnr W0rg $S,l1J.Hf. mid tho
disbursements $5,37i.Ni.
Thu commencement exercises will bo hold tn.
.tny. EolINwtnx ,ttc the Yra!ltntinK clnss: j. N.
llcstfntsl y. .. 1irtifnrsi. st.lu 8. nnw, EntMn
linwtey, Charles H. Hunt Elsie t.ai.Rhll. u. 4.
slrMw. Tho total humber of students In MI
branches iS nt rrcSCitt SDJ,
, 1881-06-22
Mis-, I,E'vsY 1IAltCE1s,


Special DtsIMtth to Thu Catcago Ir@tHns
WATEllTOwN, WIS.,, lin1 .I.--SIrd. Betsy I[ar.
ger, rol!ut Of Ab!7.ham ". linrgsr, rorntorly OF
&ut1IrH0n County, EuW York, tIlett this tunrntuv
Ut tlo hulnU VI hur daughter Mrs. pAnte! louus.
aNgu W years.
, 1881-06-22
nsko+l to either pay I'D It's portion ,,uc OIL ne.

ssG ss e s} ff e @ TX Es s pqes ;a wSav s ~ ron
Tho Finance to,!,fnlttoc, thro.ipl, nr. u. n:
Hatfield, rcpnrtc'l. Thoy, rscntnincn,lesl TINT
sas ss FIFTH sry ""S sn tic hsrs osi ts ~ sho a
t 10 r"ts; u 19o * 1:ssi,i t. If FL !Ste' ""eF
sstS aftSa af Y .
rno nnd Sir. A. Il. liistlap. bosh me,ns,ots Of tho
a. resolution wns passcA Expressing. IN tho
highest tortns lhctr Apprceln Ion Of l)r. Shtrys
services MS netting President dnr1ug tho past five
Mrs. l'hlandcr Smith waH nlso tnnnkc,t for tho
1nnntton u T. Mtwsnty.tlsn lots III Aontr''se' ILL.,,
ha fS!oEag wese elected @ rsteSs ,sss q tho
Fnwisr Ffi; i fy I'll 'iHMS: H. Misa srx i; Il ff'1s Gi%ra, t.
Foster; 81. 4 +: Y,!eai viz elected q Il! ,bs
deaih Il i'hiiander % II. stnith. ' '"''' :" 'n'
ot,Ecsrs re- ths cnsinE year arc: 'reslant
The Executive Cnntntstco Arc: The Hon. Jain
H,:. as FKs'i', it!ir 1nt. Wla Il II 'ns,!tS Seers i
iiortt,l,, i. j. Parkhurst, II. a. rrarst,.is, T. =.
sh@Mulwny; @ iossrh C!in'n.!ngs: p..,,.
II: \. inarss,Ms, ]. i: llotsfar,l. :,
Tho Law Coinm..ttcu: OrrIneton I.slnt, o. H..
Tho buarsi ;' tci, a;djosirned VIII Sencd.o.
@ issy ssyph gs,rs; P. r. khp: h0
3: isl;. Iie was ii teaohur d mathematics M!
Ynrk, lii isl0. anil IL ISL hrcilnu lis prslpAl.
H. w. r,,'' s1asf H e thS Sc Msw ET ~
s55rsct st'H +, t Il INV es nS
ieEe, ilma, i: i. i'nan IS; nnt,l ifs1 he VI,
, 1881-06-22
MURDER OF a CoLonED noY.

Special Dflpdt:h 10 The Ehted1o Tribute
ATLANTA, Gn., jung ai.-4tt iii curly llour
tllls morning inlelIiRonco re;.ulled Atlnnta
giving tho "details af- the murder Ut D0cIt
Oten, colnred, BY Jolllt1T. Scarboro, ut, tntox-
iCatcd wllto INN, "avhlcli. occurred n few
miles from ,Jotlesbnrt,.. Tho pnrtcular at,-
pcar to bc that Saturday night Scarboro and
Dltzell. botl white, allA Ote',, culnrcd, left
Jo'!esboro on their ,Way .o,ne In 1t wa9or,
which WIS being driven by Olen. WlIa,
they lae reacl,cd ,YtScllrboro's house he
Ent put Of tho ,,sngon md uskcd
l!itxell refused, ,;ttiiing iint that
thoy hUtal llad drink lsitlicluntly, nld ttat it
would not 30 for thomhto go liolnu lMtoxl-
ta satetl, A difficulty elsMa.l, in which sSar-
ball tnok effect, and lib Wounded u.nl foil i.
the wagol HI though he Ind been killed.
s.:rn;o, ta' i're 9!l M Mtots killing hl'n i!!-
!ng i,t, witness to tue murder Ut nitzell.
s.:arboro tiion i!e.l. aHl lIas si,lcS. nut been
hlln whei. lle Is caught md tried. >
, 1881-06-22

presented tho following statement nf tho ilnnn-
cin condition Of tho cnllcro:
tEltFHl NeaElh.
Endowment, Murnl Philosophy .......... it!N1
Enluwnent, I,o iu. Observation-Disclosures, ll.1fG
Endowment. Mathematics ,.,,..,,,,,.,., G.1N|
, 1881-06-22

MISSOURI, KANSAS IL TENAq.
The Missouri, kAnsns & Texas Kallro,a
makes tic following statement RESPECTING b.,
Issue OF stock nnst bonds oil account Of ~
tensions und acquisitions In Texas:
St0et, 1}ond.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
A FenIan Proclamation.

The Supreme Council of the Irish Re-
publican Brotherhood, commonly called
the Fenian organization, fearing that the
present agitation may lead to a prema-
ture outbreak in isolated districts, and
apprehensive that some wild spirits of
the Land League may, when thwarted
by the government coercion bill. at
tempt to precipitate revolution, have
proclamation to the adherents of the ma
tional cause in the following terms:
''MEN OF IRELAND: The country is
passing through crisis full of danger
to the national cause. The action of the
atettors is obviously intended to provoke
the premature resistance. Upon you,
therefore, rests the responsibility of
averting defeat and humiliation. You
have cause for revolt. but you are not
yet prepared, and crushing disaster
now would leave to the next generation
the task of beginning anew the great
work already so far advanced. Beware,
then, of being misled by false and fool
ish friends or goaded by the enemy into
foolish outbreaks. The man who now
incites you to attempts at instruction is
doing England's work and must be held
guilty of treason to Ireland. Our pre-.
sent duty is to prepare, to watch and to
wait until the hour for action comes.
Let your attitude be one of calm and
resolute self-sacrifice and of mistaken
confidence in the final triumph of our
cause.
By order Of the
IRISH NATIONAL DIRECTORY"
This proclamation was, l am assured,
drawn only after grave deliberation and
consultation with Irish leaders in
America, Scotland and England. 1t was
posted all over Ireland last night at mid
night. on all the chapels and police bar
racks of Ireland and in the Irish GEN.
tiers throughout Scotland and England.
In Dublin the copies were torn down
and taken possession of by the police.
The appearance of the document caused
the greatest excitement. In Marlbor-
ough-street Cathedral and Dolphins
Barn Catholic church the priests at early
mass denounced those who had posted
sedicious placards on the chapels as be-
ing guilty of sacrilege. kilograms are
arriving from all parts showing that the
appearance of the placard caused great
uneasiness among the authorities, who
Immediately ordered them to be torn
down. 1t is ten years since sedicious
placards have been posted simultaneously
in Ireland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
New in Entomology.

Last Sunday, as Mr.. Jones was return
ing from church with his family, he dis
covered new and singular looking bug
on his front door step. AS he is some
thing of scientist, he was naturally
pleased with the new specimen, and
forming his pocket handkerchief into a
cage, he pounced down upon it, and
succeeded in capturing it.
Bring the microscope, children" he
said, "and tell your ma to hurry; want
her to look at it; I'm sure it belongs to
the Hemipteria class, and is new speci-
the ocular side and tell me what you can
see."
"Oh, pa. amt it splendid? It's got
four wings, eight eyes, and oh, my!
amt it sparkler though? Red and
green, and yellow, and oh! it is getting
away, amt it pa?"
"Then it isn't deadw cried Mr.. Jones,
in estacy.. wasn't quite sure whether it
moved or not. Let me look. Yes, it's
terrestrial, think, after all; it belongs
to the genus Pentatoma-the antenn@
have that peculiar flexible look; and yet,
now that look again, the eyes seem to
indicate that 1t is phytocoris, in which
case it will be very destructive to your
mas plants, and we must kill it at once
I'll ask Prof. Sill. 1t will be, in any
case, a valuable addition to science.
Maria, where's the chloroform?"
up on the clock-shelf; what are you
going to do with it ?" asked Mrs. Jones,
who had been giving her undivided at
tention to the baby.
xiii this bug as soon as you have ex-
amined, answered Mr.. Jones in lofty
tone. 81 shall present it to the Detroit
Scientific Association"
"Well, guess not, Mr.. Jones" broke
in his wife, who was looking with much
interest at the new specimen. Z" paid
50 for that bug last week to wear on my
new bonet, and must have dropped it
off when 1 came in. 1t belongs to the
genuine millinere, and could be any
deader if it had been baked century.
Science will have to get along without it,
Jones, It's already classifed!-[ Free
Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

was soon to know the reason. APP
preaching the strip of land where Byron
died, at the foot of the bastion where
Botzaris fell, the sculptor deserted his
young Greek. ''Methought saw her
thrill at the sight of her creator genera
ton ago."
The next moment he gave vent to cry
of rage and despair. The statute was
broken; the right hand smashed; the
pointed finger gone. The face was mu-
tilated like the visage of its model, as
struck by her brutal protector. Rowing
tourists-English among the number
had defaced the pedestal, and other in
famies had been committed. David never
fully recovered from the stroke, and re-
turned soon afterwards to his native town
to die. His heart bled at the thought of
the outrage inflicted by those barbarians.
Alas! for our shattered idols! These bar
barians were Greeks.-American Archi-
taof
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
To Prevent Fires.

Most of the fires that occur might be
prevented by proper care, and the follow
ing hints, if carefully observed, will aid
materially in avoiding such accidents:
/. Never leave matches where they can
lie reached by children, and if one should
fall on the floor be sure and search for it
until you find it. A match, when trodden
on, readily ignites, and if .unobserved
may cause a serious fro, or, what is more
likely, set lady's dress in flames. Rats
and mice have great fondness for match
es, and often carry them off to their holes,
where. by nibbling, they set them on
fire. Always keep matches in tin boxes,
and never in paper packages.
2. Children should be strictly prevented
from playing with fire, and punished if
caught so offending. 1t is far better that
they should undergo the inconvenience
of little wholesome chastisement than
either set the house on fire, disfgure
themselves for life, or be burnt to death,
from the want of being severely pun
ished for disobedience.
B. Never leave o lamp or candle
burning at your bedside, on a table,
in bed. This is most fruitful cause Of
loss of life and property.
4. If piece of paper is used to light
lamp, see that it is properly extin-
guished before leaving it, Us it will some
times burst on fire after 1t is supposed
to have been completely extinguished.
4. If there be an escape Of gas SO
that the smell of it is very apparent,
open the door and windows at once to al
low its escape and facilitate the entrance
of fresh air, and above all things avoid
coming any way near with light of any
description. As soon as you can, shut
off the gas at the meter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
TurcOn,an-Land.

Major Butler writes the London Globe:
Should the Russians penetrate further
east they will find two other posts as
we'll fortified as Geok-Tepe. In order to
throw dust into the eyes of sleepy John
Bull, the Russians have industriously
spread the report that the land of the
Turcomans and everything north of the
Attrek river are barren wastes. This is
utterly false. They are trying to con-
quer magnificent country, which will
supply them with 900 of the best
fighting men in the world outside Of
Europe. A country with which any
General can feel safe as o base of opera
tons against Afghanistan and India, and
the non-possession of which by Russia,
in 1878, prevented that Power from
marching into India the columns which
it hal organized for that purpose. An
ill-timed timidity on the part of our
Government, in 1878, prevented my
carrying further survey to Merry, but l
can claim with pride that for two and a
half years, by constructing the fortifica-
tions of Geok-Tepe have helped
a brave and heroic people
to retain their liberty have kept
back the Russian army from the frontier
of Afghanistan and from the occupation
of Merv, and my constant prayer is that
my friends will act as heroically at the
two spots further east, which 1 have
chalked out for them, as they are acting
within the belesgured earthwork of Geek
Tepe.-[ N. Y. Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

French guard house for declaring myself
a merchant; I have been compelled to
ride seven miles behind German dra-
COON for declaring myself a man of
pleasure; have been carried fifty miles
a prisoner in Prussia for acknowledging
my attachment to ease and good living,
and have been threatened with assassin
alton in Saxony for avowing myself a
warrior; and, therefore, if you will have
the goodness to let me know how l may
not give offense, shall consider you as
my friend and preserver.
1t is superfous to say that he was al
lowed to go about his business, and ar
rived safely in Old England.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
Roads, Horses and Cattle In Japan.

There are hardly any roads in Japan
not over 1000 miles Of carriage roads in
the Empire, and but two short railways
OF less than 100 miles in all. From and
into the interior, all the products and
articles of trade are carried on the backs
OF men or horses. The fact that Japan,
with population Of 81, 0OO. 900 Of peo-
pie, has but SOC, 600 horses and but 814,-
600 cattle, while the United States (187O),
with Sc, O0O, 900 Of population, had TO-
OOO, 900 horses and mules, and 26 ,0O0, 900
cattle, shows TO what extent human mus
Gle is taxed in tho former county in its
travel and traf1c. But We must not for
get that japan ID insular, and that there
ID NO point in the center Of the larger
islands one hundred miles from naviga-
BILE water. There il also an extensive
system Of canals.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

A LECTURE ON OYSTER OPENING
There is q Frenchman who has lived in
New York for twenty-six years, who is
loud in his complaints of the barbarons
manner in which oyster-openers in -
country do their work. He says: The
way to open an oyster go as 10 save all the
liquor, which to connoiseurs is valuable
part, is not TO smash it and murder, it "a
most of your oyster-openers do, nor to
stab it, as they do in Boston, Baltimore,
Washington and other places. And then
your oyster-openers always lay out the
oyster 6n the fat or convex shell, 30 that
by the time your plate of raw on the
half-shell comes to you, what little juice
that was not spilled in the slaughter has
all run away. The live oyster opens and
closes it's shells by means Of 9 tough little
membrane or hinge about q quarter
or third of an inch in length. This
follows that all that is needed to be done
to separate the two shells, whether the
oyster is alive or dead, is to sever this
little hinge. II 10 invisible when the
shells are closed, but those who under
stand the business land any one can learn
it in five minutes) know exactly where
and how 10 and It," He contends that
man working in the proper way can open
two oysters while another man ID pur-
suing his barbarous pFactice with one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11
France and Ennis,

LONDON. April IA dispatch from Psli;
10 Reuters telegraph company says: Intelli'
serco from Tu0is states that the Boy has
decided to refuse TO CO operate with the Frerch
troops and is determined 10 &C: independently
on his Own :ile Ct The frontier. Tho Bay has
sent protest 10 Inc foreign corsols ct Tunis
accusing Frarce Of violating his rights ss well
IS those of tho Porte ard tho friendly powers.
Tho l'aliau GovernEcut has declined to acc; ds
to tho request forwarded through it Consul ct
Iuula for tho dispatch Of fquadron to
Tupis!en waters. Il s reported that the
Turkish General, Hnsseip, who is residing in
!tsy acd who is The dec'ared cDcmy Of France,
has beeu invited 10 come to T1nis. The
streEeth tf Tho marsuiips tribes is estimated of
from Is to 20 thousaod
A Paris dispatch to tho Times says: Gen.
Cisliiri the ltoiau Ambassador, having asked
in COW rsaiion whether Francs would send O
fleet 10 Tuais. received a negative reply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-04-11
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Proceedings of the Senate TO. day.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 1l.-The Vice:
President laid before the Senate the unfinished
Misunderstanding the resolution for the election
OF Senate officers. The u;ual motion, made BY
Mr.. Davis. Of ". Va, to so into executive
$; s,ioo Wss Iost-yeas 10, Gays 20,
After few remarks exchanged by Mr.. Davis,
of ". Va, and MIR. Dawes, tending to show
tba! each side of the chamber was determined
10 its curse Of scIiou, Mr.. Call took the floor
in Continuance Of his speech of Thurday last.
he reiterated bis statement that under the
suffrage laws OF Massachusetts, moro than
1905 citizens were deprived OF the right OF
tn, ballot, AID quoted from speeches made by
the Hoo. 6. p. Loriug and H. Moody Boyn-
tor, the contestant 10 the contested case OF
Boyoa vs. Lotiug 10 support of his statement.
fbc AVS Of the Southern States 90 tho suffrage
question were, bo asserted, much less severe
ttan wtro these of Massachusetts.
Messs. Dawes end Hoar controvorted these
statements, AID after soue discussion Mr.. Call
proceeded to crl;ciss the lsas of Connecticut,
which dEqlaltiad man unless ho was of good
moral character.