davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
air, active state of oxogen. ."-webster.

 l FRUITS may be permitted to r:pen
 in their native climate, and can be
 transported to any part of the world. The juice expressed from fruits can
 be held for an indefinite period with>
 out fermentation-henc the great value
 of this process for producing a temper-
 ance beverage. Cider can be held per l feetly sweet for any length of time. VEGETABLES can be kept tor an l indefinite period in their natural cons
 dition, retaining their odor and flavor, l treated in their original packages, at . small expense. All grains, flour, meal l etc..arc held in their normal condition. i BUTTER, after being treated by this | process, will not become rancid. 1 Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural condition fer weeks, without lpuncturing the skin or mutilating the
 body in any way. Hence the great value of Ozone to undertakers. There in the slightest particular in
 the appearance of any article thus pre- served, and no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste.
 The process is 80 simple that child
 can operate it as well and successfully
 as q man. There is expensive appara> tus or machinery required.
 A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can bo
 treated at one time, without additional trouble or expense.
 1 In fact there is nothing that Ozone will not preserve. Think of every thing you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil. and then remember that lxya h of nvana will rt i 1t in exactly the condition you want it
 for any length of time. If you will
 remember this, it will save asking questions as to whether Ozone will , preserve this or that artiele--it will preserve anything and every thing you , can think of.
 There is not q township in the Uni ted States, in which live man can not make any amount of money, from :. Sl ,000 to $l0 10000 year, that he pleas es. We desire to get live man in- terested in each county in the United State, in whose hands we can place this Prescrvative, and through him secure the business which every county
 ought to procure.
 ny Man who Secures Control of OZONE TOWNSHIP OR COUNTY. it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
 These are instances which we have
 asked the privilege of publishing.
 There are scores of others. Write to
 any of the above parties and get the
 evidence direct.
 Now to prove the absolute truth of every thing we have said in this paper,
 we propose to place in your hands the means of proving for yourself that we have not claimed half enough. To any person who doubts any of these state ments, and who is interested sufficient ly to make the trip, we will pay all travelling and hotel expenses for yis- it to this city, if we fail to prove any that ,ye l,uvo ,nnIn
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

N "IiI lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE \ following named executors, administra anl guardians have filed their accounts ent as -1eh for settlement and couhrma- ~ The Jan. term, 1889, of the Popc pate court. VIZ: ! M EenAman, admr of W Garrett, Anal. htll. admr of J NJ Wilson. HlESl Davis Rpmr Of Larkm Davis. nNlhm8Ou admr of J W Jones, nnal. N@ husscli admr Of s r Wright ,iha Nells, admN of n $ Wells. tt.rW m admr of Frank Thach.
 llhamson gdn Of Anna Cheyns' m'5 hteson, gdu Of Boeeon heirs, uh hing, gdn of James n M1y. broWu gdn D II RNrSin.
 n1letls g'in ot .M.y-SfD Burris, hnal' ,. taTna,.o .os gun of J r Wililahmsoh ne'i'' ssWseE EAR of BelYs heirs, hheL
 s interested in said estates .s are ,aSe, n9, -. .tr .veeatlona if any tnes fia,,. 'a
 ''es,cnnd day of the neAs Ar. hS eNs ,'o .onrt of Pope couhtf .an a hoy will be forever ,r any par
 the said amounts o'
 .hand aud official sehi ''''y
 11sw, J. RhYNoLps' pi''N'
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
important to GroceYs, Packers, Hucksters and
 the General Public. THE KING FORTUNE MAKER

OZONE :: s:.::
 OEAO "OZ0NEPurifed
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

pol on l subl How Essa To, N Prui CollI Mou Fibre motic appog ted al D. Bu McCl gramf of the paper so ;ie., idence Dec. ?
 POll Editors [
 Busif hard tira ment of fectione Bell, latl
 The has chs Bro wn II W. F. Fi in his rl
 E. Xii business fc W days engine te paired, { again sod
 Mir. Jo post odic, new stor,i < Co.,, wL tent for {
 The on and lot ofF nsing td ell deceas the highes and was Ragsdale.
 Miss M; is spendin and relatiN
 Col. T. week from \ Tomb ston1 Johnson al He sold on stones, $50t in the town
 Nov. 23d,
 If you wi ment of Doll |null nn
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

If you wi nellt of Doll| call on !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
BRADLAUGH AGAIN EXCLUDED,

BILL To BE INTRODUCED IN HIS INTEREST.
LONDON. April 27.-The House of Commons adj
journed last night, on the motion Of Joseph COwen
lRadlcal, to give time for cool reflection on tho
course to he pursued in Mr.. Bradlaugh's case. Mr.
Gladstone pcTsistenty refused to intervene to give
effect to the motion of Sir Stafford Northcote which
was adopted that Mr. Bradlaugh be not permitted
to take the oath. Mr. Gladstone would, he declared
take no step until lie thought it could be taken with
advantage
The House Of Commons was very crowded
This afternoon. Mr.. Bradlaugh presented him
relf at the Speakers table and claimed his
Tight to take the oath. lie was called upon by
the Speaker 10 Withdraw, and was removed to the
bar by the Sergrant-at-Anus Mr. Labouchero
asked Mr. Gladstone whether it would facilitate his
Oath bill If Mr.. Bradaugh meanwhile remained
outside Mr.. Gladstone declared that the urgency
of the Land bill prevented him from Offering
facilities
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. Laboucherc
moved the adjournment Of the HOUSE. in orer to
elicit promise from the Opposition not to oh-truct
his Oath bill. Sir. Bradlaugh he said, would en-
gage not 10 present himself at the Speakers tablr
while the bill vas in progress and no member on
the Liberal side would avail himself Of the right To
raise the matter ~ question of privilege, ~ he
could else do daily.
MI. hyHud~ Liberal 'pporIH IhlS mou"h' III
sisiing that Sir Stltiord Nurthrotc now shrlnks
from the consequence of his motion denying MI
Brldiurh~ right 10 take IN" oath.
sir stafford Northcotc said hr ndhcr"d 10 his action
and roud not prouIs, anything which looked like q
bargain.
John Bright suggested that the opposition should
facilitate thu passage of short act allowing any
one to either swear or affirm tie stated that the
suggestion was merely q PERSONAL one.
Mr. Gladstone suggested that Mr. Labouchcres
Oath bill be- dealt with u ~rrirs Of morning sit
ftf.r Ia flp flfI nt
dincuity uu th- Opposition. Measures ior carrying
yesterday, resolution into effect must cluanate
irom itS supporters. The Government, he said, was
ready to take them into consideration.
LONDON. April 2s.-Thc Dmiy NHrs says it be-
licycs the Government is inclined to consider favor
ably the proposals that q bill dealing with the
question of oaths bc introduced IN Parliament on
ministerial authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, April 81, 1881.
Hobart Pacha and Baker Pacha Will shortly proceed TO
England on furlOugh.
The German Reichsag has passed, on ts third read
ing the hill for protecting the coasug trade ia the form
proposed by the GOyelnmt Mt.
The meeting Of Conservative members OF Parliament,
which have been held at the Carlton Club to-day,
las been postponed until tomorrow
Nine persons now under arrest at Constantinope
charged with cnmplioty in the murder of the Sultan
Abdul AZl. including Hungarian renegade. who was
bis phy stefan. The trial will De conducted publicly.
The German cichsag has agreed to the resolution OF
Professor Nrchow lProgrcsrisD in favor OF Germany
participation in the International Arctic exploration
pcon, which was previously approved BY the Admir-
ulty.
Mr.. Gladstone announced in Parliament to-day that
he does intend persist in the budget proposal
gnrling the duty silver plate The gradual abolition
the duty proposed by the budget much COM
plalucd Oi "a tending tO Ttagnatc the trade
dispatch from Wihclmshaycu, the German naval
station the North sea. says that during artillery
practice to-day aboard the training ship Mars shell
burst while the in being loaded Two cadets and
four -niloi- were killed Nme men were seriously, aud
two officers and seven men slightly. injured.
During the debate IN the German Rcichstag on the
subject Of the international exploration OF the Arctic
regions Herr omeyer Under Secretary OF state spoke
dc-pondugy the attitude Of Sweden. Russia and the
United states lie complained that no answer or any
kind had been Received from these Powers Tor Two
years with regard To the proposition
QUEBEc, April 27.-Mr Gagnon, NJ T., Managing Editor
OF the Eeceur newspaper arrested acre today, on
criminal information OF libel laid by Mr.. La SENEGAL,
manager Of the Quebec, Montreal, ottawa ana Ocei'
dental Railway.
MONTREAL. April 27.-The workmen engaged in exea-
vains the site the college at Cote des Neiges
found buried In hole three feet deep the remains OF two
men The ground had formerly been covered by hotel
at hch two umirr rcn with wellhed purses stopped
night and were never heard OF aiter"ard An
inquest viii be- held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIsGros, Wednesday. April 27, 1881.
Senator Slater left Washington his morning for his
home in Oregon He is paired with Senator Tntt Of
Connecticut. for the remainder Of the session.
The time receiving proposals at the Department Of
state for the erection Of monument To mark The birth
place Of Washington heretofore announced Lo been
postponed.
Instructions were to-day issued 10 Collectors OF Inter
nal Revenue king pay OF stOrekcepers and guagcr
when on duty at distilcries having surveyed capacity
OF not exceeding twenty bushels at ~ per day. instead
OF 81, as at present
A telegram from Fort Reoch VI C., has been received
at the War Department announcing that thirtytwO
lodges OF Uncapapa Sioux Indians surrendered April L.
consisting OF AZ men, 80 women, - boys ana - BlrH
and possessing % ponies, 10 guns and reN0lvers.
The President has designated the following as mem
bers Of the Board OF Visitors nj West Point Anson
stagcr Of Illinois Milo g Hascal, Of Indiana Charles
A. Boutelc. OF Maine; Georgo : Greene OF Rhode
Island Heny u. Ledyard, OF Michigan B. s. Lows of
Missouri and ID. c. Buell., OF Kentucky
Bids were opened to-day at the Post Office Department
for furnishin the Department with all classes OF postage
stamps for u ensuing scal year The American Bank
stamps AT lniform rate Of 0i'ioo cents per thousand
The contract will be awarded 10 this company.
The Secret lry OF the Treasury has stated that he has
decided 10 have writ OF sued out in the Of
Welsh agaipst Merritt by which that will be taken
to the supre Court. and that the existing orders OF
the Department upon the subject OF atGa cDoflgg OF
sugar viii rnan in fun force until the decision OF the
Supreme Court Is made known
1t will no. be necessary hereafter for cigar nannfac
turcrs TO apply the Commissioner for permission TO
remove ciga factories including unsamped cigars Col
ecors are authorized to grant peruisson To nanufac
turers TO their factories under exng rules ana
regulations reporting every such removal to the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue.
Mr. Dura advocate for the United States before the
Spanish Ame erican Claims Commission, is engaged In
preparation letter to Count Lewenhaupt the arbi
traitor uesng him to modify his recent decision in
the Buzz The letter will cover the entire question
ernnent al the Irerogltyes which II will Insist upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
AMERICAN RACERS AT EPSON.

LONDON, April 27.---This was the second and
last day Of the EPSON Spring Meeting The race for the
City and Suburban Handicap-about one mile and o
quartcr-came on. and by Lord Alingtons four
yearsod chestnut colt Bend or, which won the Derby
last year The second place secured by Mr.. j. X.
Kcrncs threeyears-Old bay colt Foxha and the third
place by Mr.. Y. r. Graham's fouryearsold brown colt
Post Obt Twentyour horses The betting just be-
fore the race was 100 to against Bend Or, 80 TO
against FoNha and 25 TO 4 against Post Obit. After
few slight breaks away a start effected. Ambasea-
dress. Bend or, Post Obit, Presonpans and Peronel
the quickest away. Post Obit shortly drew clear
and maintained the lead until descending the hill, where
he Joined by Lancaster Bowman, the next lot being
FONhal, Thora, Ambassadresa and TOastnaster. Inc
lot, headed by Mr. LOrillars Barrett comprised
Bend Or, PrcstOnpaus. Henry George and Buchanan
Three fIrOngs from home Post Obt regancd his Lead
and retained 10 until shortly before the dip reached
when ne challenged by Bend or and FOShal These
three raced together six lengths In advance Of the others
the dip reached when Bcud Or gradually drew
away. winning rather easily at last by length before
FoNhal who was the distance ahead OF Post Oht
Petronr came In NTH Prest0npans, who started efa
yOr1tr at tO against him, came In tenth. and Barrett
against whom the betting 80 to l. finished eleventh.
The time Of the race was minutes and seconds Bend
or carried l26 pounds. FOXhall and Barrett 0l pounds
each, and Post Obt % pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

have already been expended and the present calculation
Is that the receipts win not within about S4oooo
Of tho cost The number Of visitors Is large only on
Sundays, bnt other days the building presents an
almost deserted aspect
It Is nearly certain that the Exhibition Will not De
reopened next winter would only add TO the osses
already incurred.
The epidemic OF typhoid fever is by means dimin-
ishinG The people OF Havana complain that the meas
adopted by the municipality 70 disnfect the city
very neggenty executed. and In many Instances
not carried out at all.
statement OF the quantity of sngar sent to the sea-
board shows that the receipts this year, exclusive of
those AT Trinidad and CenfnegOs, comprised lOdSoo
boxes, 1880 bags and 4iS,666 hogsheads Last year
The receipts were l54,4s2 boxes, l6j,722 bags and
jO2 64 hOgsheads At Trinidad and Cienfuegos the re-
ceipts were about equal to those Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

ecutive Commissioner of the Electrical Exhibition
at Paris from which it appears that all facilities Will
be extended to make the American exhibit success
full. A large space has already been set ASIDE ior
American exhibitors, and special rooms assignee Ior
showing the advantages of electric lighting Inc
French Commissioner General M. Berger. an
nounccs that he will be prepared TO receive neaVy
machinery after May and that it is very desirable
that such should arrive as quickly as possible after
that date Exhibitors are requested to give notice
through the State Department of the number oi
packages they propose to forward in order that the
proper official labels mey be issued The American
Commission, as now fully organized comprises
Robert X. Hitt rs Acting ComInissloner-Generai'
with George Walker, George +. Barker, George f.
Gourad, Charles X. Goodwin and Captain ID: +.
Heap, u. S. A., and Lieutenant T. c. Mel Lean, u ;.
~, az Commissioners; and Mr.. Philip walker, as
secretary TO the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE BRADLAUGH STRIFE REVIVED.

THE BRADLAUGH STRIFE REVIVED.
FRENCH VICTORIES IN TUNIs REPORTED-THE CAR
ACKNOWLEDGES PRINCE GORTsCHAKoFF's SIR
VIcEs-MR. KEENE's FoxHALL NEARLY DEFEATS
BEND OR.
Mr. Bradlaugh was compelled again to with
draw from the House of Commons yesterday.
The Government seem disposed to take mp his
case. The French troops have routed the Krou-
Mrs Germany desires that the price of silver
maybe fixed for number Of years. The late Lord
Beaconsfeld's will is published. The Emperor
OF Russia's letter to Prince Gortschakoff refers
to his services in complimentary terms. Mr..
keenes colt Foxhall was second in the race
for the City and Suburban Handicap at EPSON
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
TIE TINIS CAMPAIGN.

TIIE KRuTMIl,s ROt rED-TnE PORTE PROTESTING
LoSDoS. April 27.-Dispatches received IN PARIS
Announce that General Ritter di~lolgcd the krou
Mrs from their positions at Damchella and lladcha
yesterday, driving them back toward the Oucd-
Dj.nan Valley. General Yiuccndon rcacl ed the
snmmts Of tho hills ON tho right Of thus valley and
took up a strong position plateau after several
eugagrmrnts with the Kroumirs in whose ranks scy-
cral Tuniziau cavalry aud infantry were observed.
Tho French lost two killed and fifteen wounded.
General Logrrot after taking kcf, will leave
garrison there and march through the Oued-Mclah
Valley to the Mcdicrda Valley. General ForgcmoIs
column has marched into the Mcdjcrda Valley and
will occupy Bcja. on the border Of the kroumir
country. General Dcirbccqnc's column L. crossing
the frontier heights to attack the Kroumirs IN front
They will then bc taken in the reverse by the troops
land 81 at Tabarca
The excitement Of the natives u spreading even t9
the Tripoiiian tribes. Tie G"Srrnnr- of krt ard
Irja asked srurtions from the Boy and have been
ordered to surrender Ia the French under protest.
Th, Porte has trlcgraphcd To the representatives.
of 1urkry abroad IN rr-trl tn the crossing ol iU'
Tuui-ian frontier 10y tie tIrrch.
PAlus. April 2~.-Grurni logrrot tclrTaplS
from Kcf that th, Governor -urrrnd" r'd that pla,"
at the last moment, when every thing had been pre-
rarrd for an assault.
II +. .aid that VI. Gluhctia is privately cncourag-
iup the Government t0 act vigorously win REGARD
10 Tuni- The Cabinet arc divided "n thc subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
THE MIDDLETOWN BANK ROBBERY.

HARrFoGp, Conn. April 27.-At the trial OF
George Carson lIadam to-day for the robbery OF The
Middrtowu Bank. Mr.. Smith, the secretary, and Mr.
Aan a clerk In the bank. positively dcntihed Carson
A. one Of the robbers Police Inspector Byrner OF New
York who has Carson eight years testified that
Carson wa- an acquaintance and companion OF Jourdan
who known To have been engaged IN the robbery and
who recently escaped from custody in New-York This
tn. the case for the state with the exception OF one
or two Witur--c- who may be- called later Mr Mitchell
OF New YORK Carson- lawyer then asked oI hs client
rrcasr on the ground that the state had failed To make
.t a uyna Gtie r.isr Judge Sanford cgnfdcd tins
rriurst an,l ordered the case To 20 on Mrs. Robert
sicily uf Nrw- York. then testified that size saw Carson
u Nrw.l ork the day ~ the robbery II i said mat
other witnesses Will testify that they saw him IN New
York on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
TAXES OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.


A LETTER FROM PRESIDENT GALr.AwAY IN REGARD
TO TuE BONDED DEBT-EARNISGs FOR THE YOUR
MONTHS ENDED FEBRUARY /.
The communication of the president of tho
Manhattan Company asking the aid Of the Mayor. Con.
trolcr and Corporation Counsel in procuring legislation
which shall relieve the elevated railroads in part 40
least from the taxation imposed upon them under tho
decision Of the Court Of Appeals that the structures may
be taxed real estate and the figures Civ en- Of tha
financial condition OF the roads have had the effect OF
directing especial attention the roads. good deal OF
sharp criticism has been made the manner IN which
the roads were capitalized. The following leit.r Was
sent yesterday By President Galloway OF the Manhattan
Company
To the Mayor Controller and Corporation Counsel II
the CITY of New York. Gentlemen: In certain comments
made by the city newspapers the cOnlni lraiOn sub
united to YOU by this company dated April - Ia regard
conveyed 10 the public that the bonded c ~ TIC
elevated roads II greatly In OF their original cash
We wish state Ia yOu IN official manner. that
such IL the The cash paid for bnildpg and
more than the entire issue of bonds now outstanding
against them and competent engineers tell ls that the
roads could be duplicated to-day they stand, er-
cepi AT largely increased cost IN cash the amount
originally paid for them
The figures given by the president OF the Manhattan
Company his letter 10 the Mayor Controller and Cor
poraon Counsel from the report made 10 the state
Engineer year ending September 30 1880 From
Trustworthy the following figures have been OBJ
tancd showing the operations OF the elevated roads
to a period four months later:
TOTAL NET EARNINGS FOR TwRLsE MONTHS ENDING FEB-
RUARY !, iSSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
THE REMOVAL or INTEMPERANCE.

SPRING FIELD, Mass, April 27.-The confer
OF II Iiscopal clcrgymen in this city to-day dis
cuss the claims and methods Of the New Church
Temperance Society rather poorly attended.
The Rev Mr.. De Costa secretary OF the
American branch read paper giving the
history and purposes OF the society Its object be said
to unte persons who upon the end TO be secured
the removal Of inempcrance, but who may differ ~ TO
the means this purpose three pledges arc provided
the first requiring total abstinence, the second not To
drink in public places or at bars, ana the thrd to
promote the general purposes Of the society Religion
"a the bass 10 work upOn though secondary
means such as coffee houses and runding rooms, Are 10
be provided The Rev. DR.. Huntington thought the
society could not succeed because would DO mpracu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
CRIMES AND cASUALuES-BY TELEGRAPH


KILLED ON THE RAILROAD IBA, n
RrrPtIn \ T. April 27.-Dcnny Mack, youhg
-, -, "a raw V1- Instantly Killed by wildcat tan On
%% %% M TIC Efis and Western Railroad Al Aldth 70
dag. ,..., ,,,- vrtrrn ny 4 LOCOMOTIVE
TpryToY y j. April 27-Nllliam iieenalh, age
i,fu ,,be returulnr work this evening WE ,ilSA
hS a,onoave ou the leunsy yvauia hatou' anu ''"' N
lurcd r,.y, RI TING POSTMASTER.
WuITFuAfI y l.. April 27-N liliain I. hooklnI
f,,nr ,s.nla-er n Port Henry y l''l asi nHnI
~ rsc n anaa rhe fun amount oil MS deiAio@uoh 10
not 40 et
stRIoISLY INJURED ny 4 FALL -.
u,nrtrrnwS n T. April 1.-Two men NJ Otis-
from . building distance 81 Nnity
,l.' ts 1nnpson suffered fracture oi the rkull Hhh
LII priy die James CiOwny of fhiladeiphi4 WAS O@'nJ
Injured ln the sline - - .,.., %, ,,,.
urRGLNRS DRIVEN FROM An OPEN sAFE.
Nrw-pnoNtprNCE. Penn, Apnl ~ Burvhrs
- ia c po.t CaWargO thi- morning anh slttr
,n tr sar out " doors bl, " II open Ihe report OF Io
sion alarmed ar. Blair, the postmaster iio ht'n hPoh
thr robbers, Who He'd
HFNTENCED TO BE HANGED.
Nrw. HAVEN Conn, ril27.-Cmet-Jus ustlee PARK
~ .rntcucrd James Smith, O AnAnia, 10 ne haiSd on
W I-s3 Tor the murier December % $780, of Pole"nan
Jsnti iin,rs smith intoxicated, and Hlen hflfsteu
hy liayrs drew rcvol, aud shot hiin IN TIE abdone
THE FLIGHT or A FORGER .
TIofIISTON. Mas, April IN L. Payson, buh-
90 ,d ,urgrtnr lately uf the rm ~ Paysnn y lnny "lo
ns r mi ,iug saturday prosea II IL dHstti 70
b prrt to the u fUbO htrdrs ihis amount s
ste- are aIgc. Most vi the forged paper IL LEN .! %
uunaI hs"h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
Nh SCIENTIFIC OPINION

POLITICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPINION
.,prptrcAN SENATORS REACH NO CONCLUSION
ABOUT EXECUTIVE sEssIoNs-THE VIEWS of
sc,yyr1sr-THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND TILE
SHIP CANAL.
The Republican Senators met in caucus yes
.erday and discussed the expediency OF hold
mo executive sessions of the Senate ; no deti-
n;te conclusion was reached. Professor New
comb conversed yesterday with q TRIBUNE
correspondent about the new device OF Pro-
fessor Gamgee previously noticed in IHE
TRIBUNE. In the United States senate
resolution was introduced and referred 10 tne
Committee on Foreign Relations declaring the
consent of the United States to be necessary
condition precedent to the construction OF a
ship canal across the lsthmus connecting North
and South America.