davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-14

h business Office The rear upper stories are tn
pc arranged to lodge some Of The monv nv
empioyes who aggregate from e0 to 10 men men,
W,@n,,s ~ ns hGr1hSes, rh@ a innunerable buses and
tate at least 100 Or 400 horses. One ram ,.or-
ccNe that 1lr. parmelee, With lis 1,s,,al
foresight, IS looking forward to Chicago's IN
S1eased greatness, and AEr, Doyle. he genial
proud OF this, the finest in the cnt1j,trv eA De
4 feature, Of this business that has becomc
quite popular among travellers who carrs-
valuable goods rs samples are Immense safcs
:ms1 Vaults with which this building is lifted.
lntruSted to the care vi this Co,up,,,v NJ ):
very light additional expense. Thc central
BUSINESS Office Is ut NJ. l5j Dearborn Street
wyoming ~ 1le new, building being erected bv
tnc ta flfst National Bank. .lr. John Par,ne-
iee, son Of tic protector and head of this Gu
terprlse. IS in charge. and makes aWorthy
representative OF his illustrious father.
, 1881-08-14
Il KSOxtouIap Mistake.


At Il late Boston party the host said to a
guest. al beg you TO entertain Mr.. Blank
little; he looks utterly fOrl0r1l and bored to
death. WILL introduce him and you must In
tcrest him. BE- the way. his strong point is
butter, on which he has written u book" The
lady guest gracionsty undertook the task OF
entertaining the inln, fuwardly- wondering that
he should be SO much interested in butter tot
which she knew very Iitrle}: when his facc in
dicatetl q mind given to much profound think
ing. However, with butter in view. she began
on the weather, gradually l,o1 to the country,
than onto fArin. from that to COWS. and ut last
to butter. The man looked more bored than
ever, the magic word producing not the slight
est effect, aud he somewhat abruptly left her
and soon withdrew from the house. i" did my
best" she explained tn the hostess; ~ went
through agonics to prove that was deeply IN
tercstcd in butter, but it was all in vafn-'
- Buttcr!" exclaimed the hostess, what pos
scssetl YOU to talk to that man OF all men on ttter3
told you he had Just written Il book on Buldha,
and knew bow deeply you, too were interested III
the sane subject" And theS said in chorus,
sGrlciOu3t'
, 1881-08-14

In response to an invitation from Mr. J. r.
Smith. Star reporter took breakfast with
3liilie Christine, the doubie-headed girl, yes
terday morning, This interesting young
lady, who possesses two heads. four arms,
four feet, sings duets, waltzes, polkas, and
boasts of several other accomplishments,
las 4 suite Of rooms at No. 81 East Ninth
street. When the reporter arrived, all was
In readiness for the morning meal. Five
persons comprised the party. "The weather
Is exceedingly oppressiye,'' was the greet
ing of the right side Of the douple-headed
girl, as she shook the right hand of the
scribe with two OF her four hands. The
left side smiled serenely and famed itself
with the tilsengaged hand. There
was there for the purpose Of taking break
fast with Alillic Christine, and omitted to
make note vi the conversation. The Night
, 1881-08-14

the story herself, sat at table throughout the
repast with her chair slightly drawn back
ant. did not eat q mouthfnl. Her reason was
that her husband had been insulxetl Ry some
nominations to important offices III lis State,
which we're sent to the Senate just before
tie dinner occurred. when too late to with
draw the acceptance they had sent BE-
fore there had been any cause OF otfense
given. She says she would have declined
at the last moment, bnt her husband peren,p-
torlly forbade that, So she manifested her
wrath in the way described and never went
to the White House again during that Aet-
ministratlon. =
vt one uf Judge lIilton's tinner-parties,
Wien Mr.. Corcor;lll was here last, tho latter
escorted Mrs. \. r. Stewart to the table,
Among the other guests were Senator Davis.
of Illinois: Judge und Mrs. Mack rthur, of
WASHINGTON. JutIr,,s Ersl,ina md Er.,,t,- ~
, 1881-08-14

Nmeleen preachers and one editor de
parted Tor Europe on steamer tho orhar dow
twill be lonesome trip for the editor
"Gulteau would like to Giteout. This ;e
pretty totl8h one. but yot1 may haye not,cof
1hat nave not been up to tae average recent.
ly."-S.L j. Tlden.
see mat tie corn crop is a failure. Here
Is "oefe tne Wise provisions Of nature are MAN.
itest~ whisky can he made from rye."-Es.
teuan k'nt'cky Contc,npo,1tru,
Inc " i5cons1n farmer who successfn}Iy
1es'steu toe Attacks Of seven wolves neur Wau-
paca last Thursday should 70 to some Eastern
watering place and keep bis hand in On hotel
clerks.
feraaps the Cornell crew might get I'D an
international! poker match, or something with
which fdey arc familiar. When it comes to
rowing II boat tho Cornell crew seem to be the
foreigners In the case.
The Car has I. curious paper-weisht on
MS "rlt'nst~tablc 1t IS sample of the bread
on which the peasants huve been irving to ljvc
Oh IN one portion Of his domiuions. He WIS IT,
hoFant OIL this distress until a newspaper pub
llsheu Inc 1acts. and now he keeps It before him
that nc may see what his people navc been
Obliged to cat without his kuowleccc.-I,ondon
'Tnics. 4 man In Chicago has a curious paper-
weight It is sample Of bread made frnn
wheat the ownership OF which broke him. Tie
keeps it before him in order that he NAV sen
what his creditors are obliged TO eat.
Are you going to give me that two dollars
GEd hnlf?''
Arthur -ainsleish turned quickly hut quietly from
he landscape which his eyes were Il txed-a ht or
green nieaoo" 1rfnced with hills, whose TOPS tho
aFs VI the setting sun Just resting bringing t,t
ite bright tints OF the heather unu giving IN rha
"hae scene rch warm coluring such ~ one sees in
Luz "otAs VI the ola masters that gem the galleries
, 1881-08-14
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.

WOAIAN'S EORLEST MISSION.
Lo'hfu1t Punch.
"Our populace and our Philist1ncs must hov,
more cisillzed'concepdons Of life before the,
Gun learn 1o>conk, and they must learn to cool
before they can understand litc.''-San,rlu
[erier.
Lauy mine, since you ard rich in
ChArln'ns culinary lore, :.
Leg ME enter, too, the kitchen.
Where never was before
Ic;tch me arts Of frying, boiling
noW 70 mike the pOl-au-feu;
snnIl 6e eontcnted tnitfng
There with sou.
Teach me to dress dainty dishes,
Soups. and currics with their rice
How you crisp those little fishes
Known rs whftebAit. In trfce
You make oHletcts thar would lure
Hermit into wild excess;
You're neat hand at puree,
All confess.
Men may come, and also men 60.
AS the Laureate has told,
But with fowl al III Marenro"
win affection nc'er wax cold;
Slices OF It Severn salmon
we'll may serve to fun the tume--
Sweetbrcads of the tender lamb on
Sauce supreme!''
Better far than arts esthetic,
CreweI-work, anG peucock-faus,
Arc these stuuies uietctic
CARRIED on mid pots und paus
This Is Woman's true position
IN the Kitchens inmost nook,
And lady's noblcst mission
Is to cook,
, 1881-08-14
THE SCIENTISTS.

! Meeting of the American Association
| for the Advancement of Science TO &c
| Holden In Cincinnati Aug. l7-LixE Of
Notabiiitles Who Will 1.Attcud-Ou1Iinc
Of tie Work to 1sc Accomplished.
I Sreciul Dispatch to 1h< CHICAGO Tribune
| CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-Thc local Commit
| tee having i'll charge the preparations for. the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science met to-day and announced that
everything was now ready for the important
event, and nearly 5000 had been raised to
meet the expenses OF this, Reuben L.
Springer, Of Afusic-lfall fame, contributed
$500. Over 400 members of the Association
had notified the Committee that they would
be present, and rs many more visitors are eN-
pected. Among the eminent scientists who
have signifed their intention Of being
present are the following: Prof.
j. Lawrence S!nit1l, Of Louisville; Capt.
G. +. Duttoli, Of the Geological Survey: Prof.
II. c. Bolton, Of Hartford; Prof. I. Sterry
Hunt, Of Montreal; Prof. y. E. Prescott, Of
the University Of Michigan; Prof. 7. t. Men
dcnaait, of the Ohio State University; Prof
c. II. Chandler, Of Columbia College, New
York; Prof. J. E. 1lilgartl. Of the Coast Sur-
<yey; Prof. William 1larkness. Prof: e. II.
Rockwell, Prof. II. S. rritchett, Prof. {. Y.
Riley, Mr.. Joseph Ficklin, Col. Mallory, 1lE.
L. V. 1utciic, Mr. William II. Drall,
Prof. ]. ". Stockweli, Mr.. E. I.
Mann, Prof ~ ". Harrington, Mr. Paul |
Schweizer, Prof. y. II. THttte. W. 3. Deal, y. |
i. Cook, Prof. Elit Tappan, j. 5. C0pes, L.
F. Moses, Richard Owens, Edgar i. Larkin. |
+. Z. Nelson, Prof. 4. S. Morse, nf Peabody |
Institute, Salem, Mass. The sessions Of lhe +
Association will he he'll in Music-1lall, be-
ginning Aug. II. On the first day OF the
meeting, besides the general session for or
some OF the official addresses will
be delivered. Including the address Of eN-
Gov. Cuy. Chairman of the Reception
Committee, and the President of the
3pcning the Association will be
divided into eight sections, each section pre-
sided over By II Nice-Presidcnt- The sec
ions are IT'S follows: Suction \, physics; i,
astronomy anu pure mathematics; Z, chem
stry, including its applications toagricultuTe
md the arts; d. mechanical science; =, geoi-
,gy and geography; +, biology: t., ALI
hropology; ii, economic science and sta
1stics. Before each of these sections papers |
will be read and the subjects presented dis
uSsed BY the leading men Of the country IN
he respective branches Of science. 4 sub
rction of microscopy will also be organized, {
nd during tile entire session of the .
ssociation there will be iii extensive !!
yhibitson of scientific apparatus, appliances.
nd collections. and also fine displays OF geo .
1.rical. zoliOgicaI, and mineralosical c0l1ec- 8
oiis. which have been brought from Koch
ster. New York, Boston, and other cities Qn q
'Lurst}ay evening 4 cltizens' reception WILL | t
given at the Highland House, at which
, 1881-08-14
THROUGH To .R0sT0N

Owing to delays that were unavoidable,
the through Pullman cars to Boston, by the
great Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania route,
were NOT put OH rs earlyin tile season as was
intended, but will commence to run on Mon
day, Aug. Is, leaving Chicago Of, tlle $50
fast express, and arriving in Boston the
second morning at $50. This will be the
only through Pullman line from Chicago 10
Boston, and is Il feature that has long been
sought by the travelling public. Sleeping-car
accommodations can be procured ut ali tile
offices Of the Pennsylvania Company in the
West
, 1881-08-14
FEMININE NOTES

! Young Loyrr asks. t.Whan :, ~, ,o,4
tinl. to trore,a,, wha,, 1891, - @ae oes1
| and his bulldog coming rnnntl ths go. .,,,.A
| sir, travel for all yor are wnr,h ~AAe''
AVA "'. y" "ie "o''h'
SupeThuous-" And SO you learn dancing.
Bob: And how do you like yaIsInr.,, ..nh
| it's not bad. can u,,n,co rar,. ,,.,,, ~. ~
self; bur think girrs rati,er IN te me,t WY NY
-Pyuch oA'- AAee' IL lAe way
Whenever an enthusiastic fshoz
speaks Of choice trnnr ~ :snect ian haas, a..A
ties, ali the frcckl.-faceI cirfs ,vitt,n haa
ing shipper, blush. and mnrn,,r. ~ rs,a ~
sincere mani ~AA0 AA'
MS. onItssins was ooastin@ OF her new
I.n;, nnuse. LIZ WINDOWS she said. were all
pyntine or benzine ,rosj, Il ~ y, ..s1 tnl "
good Mrs. 0ldl,o.iv s' ~ y" asAco 'ae
49, <..s ''
r;..a xe ), ; olfen r. heard OF the fruits of mar
1uaE r.as ~ satu liuobles, when Informed that he
nsi,. maS tne ; latner OF twins: but most seri-
e'te ous!y protest against having those fruits
presented 10 me IN the shape Of pairs"
\ Wisconsin wife,s suft for ,f1r,rco ,,a-
pends upon evidence Will, sln n1nc,,ra, *
putting fresh paint on tie soies pf lar hu:. "
bands boots, thereby marking his fnntstans
when he ought to hive bnpn aiut,i a. hnmo
, 1881-08-14
Too small 10 measure.


ST. Louis, Ang. 13.-The storm of last
night completely broke the backbone of the
heated term, and today the temperature was
quite comfortable. Another shower fell this
evening, still further I.wering the mercury,
anu 1t is now hoped we shall have no more
III different parts of the State since yesterday
morning.
, 1881-08-14

I5O persons will be prpsent , hoa.,..
Will DC followed by concert ami = eha1 naaouGE u
afess. gre on each of the other evenings ~ w,,ie lie
iho Association is in session popuIar iect,r..s m
siose M % Of Is 1a sen, At the s'arees ana at tic
TO Lookout Mountain. the Wnmati' ~ be !ven ;n
the Soldiers Honie, and other points Of Ni in,
, 1881-08-14

party can account for the nomination OF mill,
iouaire yearlng Democrat On any National
grounds save those OF financial nature. IJo
adds: VI an finally disgus,cd- Hcnccfortb 7
carry free lance at least. IT yote for Goy.
Foster shall continue to consider myself AZ
good Democrat as bookwalter, or any Of the
pretorians who sold him their birthrght for
mess+of pottage.''
, 1881-08-14

ingale occupied one entire side OF the table.
aud while one OF her pair OF eyes was intent
upon :ssazlng on the Widespread table, the
witt. T. dramy expression. Two plates we're
well iiiled with edibles and the work of de-
sStrnction was begun. One-half of the lady
haa an especial foMlneSS for fried chicken
and toast, while the other would partake Ut
nothing but porter-house steak ant fried DO
tatoes. In the line Of liquids ope-i1alf drank
'ced milk 70 the others coffee, and two nap
klns we're demanded and freely used Some
now Or other there was time found for talk
II. towara tho close OF tile meal and the
\ N1slltuisaiss spoke freely ami inteiligently
upon a ntl'nher. Of interestin. topics. At
Times one heal wontI make an assertion
which its companion could not ay,te5tain and
taen IN Interesting md animated discussion
woutu follow. Happily these arguments
we're aMlcably adjusted, and breakfast w:s
nnlshed IN time for the dcuble-headed lady
10 g0 to Bunnell's Museum for the midday
exhibition.
, 1881-08-14
R1Cu3IOED. "a

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. l3.-.At 30 o. III, the
thermometer stood at l0ti 4 heavy thunder
and rain storm ut = p. III. caused the mercury
to fall L. degrees in half all hour
, 1881-08-14

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 1:.-Isom and
Perry. committed by the Examining A1agis-
tr:lte for the murder of Matthews, were
brought hefor.. County-Ju.lse Harris on Il
writ of las,eaS corpus anu released Oh 5000
aud 5000 bail, respectively.
, 1881-08-14

THE sale OF Sl5o,ooo Cook County per
bonds at 1o9.:l and accrued interest shows thar
money IS abundant and Coox County credit
good. This is the last of the issue Of s:50oDo Of
Court House bonds authorized by Inv.
, 1881-08-14

S7Rt13z 177s7h4e74 3" C1tucU 7FF1N9E-
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1;.-Three young
men had 4 quarrel over {: girl Tonight, in
which John Adams cut Joseph and John
McCafferty, the former probably fatally
Adams has been arrested.
, 1881-08-14

Nj. BUCHANAN, brother Of the late ox-
President, Is lively aud handsome o,d ,a,+,o
1aan now s. years DID,. He is u good ,aIkcr 49,,
is much interested in politics. e0e
, 1881-08-14

BOI:DESTOWS, n j., Aug. l3-TO-uay is
the hottest OF the season,-10l III the shade,
, 1881-08-14

ALLEGED i'DSIAI ltOEBEit1.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 1:',-Loren G.
Pomeroy. alias Charles H. Royal, was ar
rested here yesterday charged with appro-
printing Il valuable letter while Postmaster
lt Hebron, Ind.
, 1881-08-14

DENVER SCHOOL BONDS.
Tie City Of Denver, Colo. has just sold its
per cent school bonds to George 0. Marcy
& Co., of this city, at par,-whicl shows the
credit of that place to be 4 l.
, 1881-08-14

II ~
| MILWArKEE, Alfg. 11.--11rs. Frank Smith
crocker, who WAS recently; acquitted of at
tempting to murder her stepnlotf1er, on the
ground Of insanity, was arrested to-day OH 4
charge of blacknaillng. Chef-of-Poicc
l'eck appears as complainant, and it was ut
first supposed that he was the object of Mrs.
Crocker's new enterprise, but it transpircd
tonight that Mrs. Crosby, a niece Of Alex
allder Mitchell, well-known III fashionable
s.r society. was intended as the victim. Mrs.
Crocker wrote to Mrs. Crosby, protesting to
be able to bring out some very dam
aging facts. and demanding 100000
as hushI-monev: The letter was
Immediately turned over to the District
Attorney. and Mrs. Croker is now in jail.
Soclety is greatly animated owing, to
the prominence OF the parties int crested in
The proceedings. Mrs Crosby is 4 lady or
nnsnllcd reputation, who has frequently
presit tlcd over Mr. Mitchelt's household iu
the absence Of Mrs Mitchell. Mrs Crocker
Is daughter OF the late j. Il; Smith, !. mill
1onalre.. Seven or eight years ago she quar-
rcted with her father and stepnlother ami
went to Washington with the view OF earll-
ing living BY newspaper writing. She lc-
came quite Noted in one way oraunther. Last
fall she returned to Milwaukee. shot ut her
step1lotfler. who is now Il wealthy widow.
She was cleared On the ground of insanity,
and has since been living quietly in this city
ller blackMalling scheme WAS Il bold one aud
based upon the bcliet that Alexander Mitchell
would pay 4 large sunl rather than have any
gossip started. /
, 1881-08-14
PILES: rs:ES.. pz1Es,,,

4 sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and
liberated Plies has hcen discovered by Dr. VIII
PILE OINTMENT has cured the wurs. chronic
casts OF twenty-five years standing. II :7tv"s
Tftict IN ave ni1nMtcs 1ftcruain1. WILL
IAN5 OINTMENT nbsorbs the tlmors, sportes
pain: allays rho Intense Itching, especially after
RetttnE warm In bed, acting as II poultlce. it Is
prepared for Piles. Itching Ut the parts, and
iOt!ltt1. else. Sold BY druggists or mailntt
On receipt Of price.
F. s. HENRY s. CO.. Proprictors. Cleveland, q.
, 1881-08-14

grain dcalinx yields large profits. For pun phler
md electric pen reports write to W. T. Soule j.
Co., Brokers. l:D La Sule-st., Chicago,
, 1881-08-14

barometer corrected for temperat ure, elevation,
and instrumental error
Mean barometer. at9El
Mean thermometer. ty1
Mean humidity, su1.
Highest temperature. 500
Lowest Temperature. EiG
GENERAL ous.uvAr1oys,
CHICAGO. .1H-1n.fc n ~,
, 1881-08-14
:. CE4NETEIeY.
The Forest H0nle Cemetery Co.

Decs leave to dEuw the attention Of parttes Il,
secure burial pace for themselves sud fuuliiT IL
their burial xrJunds Lora I'd - mile, we,t Ut ,ry
limits. between Madison and West Twelfrt,-.l it At
fsnct- Eenern! attention oy its tr
nasnr1 .efne;y md Is acces.i'e irn nli parts u
Alteration called 10 the f1'lu wie features emhrsct
u the Hanaven1ent of this Ccmetcrr:
Fsrst~-A fund under the cua:rUl ar nil o.-.zno-.
hh. been pFovltet intended to secure the fntur.
manic nnnc" nna iHn-nEeNents o. the Crur:erT
caHe0 me Forest Home Improvement: Fund y cfx.-
assd IND steadily inessaslnz by asssssusnt u il
CURED By the alie uf lots. ~ ~ ~"A'V@41' ae~
r. secona-The Introduction OF the *o-catIeu ..1nvn
sFsten which experience has shown 10 be tho inose
oesiFah!s :ystek1 for beauty and economy.
ue notace Nl ba given 10 short tins OF the COM
sinuraS @ r Parties ds*srtax 70 tnsp+c: EematerT
on{ morning At? ?:1 sharp fruul = II: :th-uy
For particulars np,lJ to the Como3nT.s O61ce Il
NaahlB:ton-sl. ",' ~-~' ~
, 1881-08-14
"Details OF the Murder of Two
Children in Washing
ton.
a Nan Tries to Kill His Wife md 1tor
Sister, and Then Shouts Him. :
self.
Arrest IN Texas of an Indiana Post-
master Charged with Rob-
berry.
Jealous Quarrel Over a Girl in Cleveland
with Probably Fatal Results.


LIE "ASu1SGTON HORROR.
! Sptefa- Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. C., Ang. 13.-The old
negro woman who confessed to tile late
murder Of two white children has been talk
ing in the jail. She has said to companions
there that OH Saturday afternoon the chill
drcn said something to her, and she struck
them with the washboart. She states that
she was formerly Il slave in King George
County, Virginia.. Being asked if She knew
the children, she said, "Oh, ycs.'' Being
pressed for relation of the occasion Of the
murder, she said that she went to the house
t9 return tie waslboara, and did not see TIC
chlluren when she put it away. They wer.
playing in the yard. and one of them said
something. but she did not know
what II was. and she then picked
W Il SICK beside the fence and struck one Of
men,, but doesn't know which one first.
She doesn't think she struck either more
than once, and lid not hear either one Of
t!le 1nen begor see one tugsins ut her clothing.
When asked what kind of stick she used.
She replied Il piece Of brush stick, describing
z stick about one and Olle-guarter inches in
diameter, and it was not long. The general
Impression is that the old woman is telling
the truth, and that she killed the children:
but as to the manner of the murder size IS
varying i'll her accounts from time to time.
, 1881-08-14

Meeting of the american Association
for the Advancement of Science TO &c
Holden in Cincinnati Aug. l7-Lfxx Of
Notabiiitles Who Will 1.1ttcnd-O11linc
Of tie Work to Isc Accomplished.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
Special Commission OF Electio
UNHAPPY REPUBLICANS.

Nisagree;nents I'm the Cabinet.
W~AsarNeroN, Mar. 29.-There is q
rumor afoat that Attorney General
McVeagh will shortly retire from the
cabinet on account of disagreements
with the President touching the nomi
nations of Stanley Matthews and VIM.
e. Chandler to positions on the Su-
preme bench, and in the department. OF
Justice, respectively. The causes lead
ing to the disafftction of Attorney Gen>
eral McVeagh aud Postmaster General
James were briefly considered, 1t is
said, in to-day's Cabinet meeting
The President will undoubtedly make
a firm stand in defense of the nomina-
tons of Chandler and Robertson, and
no one seems 10 believe for q moment
that the name of either will be with-
drawn. If in consequence OF the con-
firmation of either or both of these gen
tlemen. Postmaster General James OF
Attorney General MacVeagh finds it in
compatible with his ideas to remain in
the Cabinet, it is believed that his res :
ignation will be promptly accepted and
a new man appointed to his place with-
out delay. There is good authority for
the statement that Attorney General
McVeagh opposed Mr.. Chambers Sc
lection, but yielded so far as to poet
pone his resignation until it should be
seen whether the Senate would confirm
or reject his nomination. Postmaster
General James declines to talk about
his attitude in the reported Disagree
mpnkl
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
rae Fight I'm the senate.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Senators
of both parties seem to have settled
down to a "test of endurance to decide
whether or not the executive officers of
the Senate shall be changed, bnt this
is not the fact. They merely sit for
the usual number of hours each day,
hear q few speeches, vote many times
on administering motions made by the
Democrats, and go home in good time
for dinner. Each party is determined
to carry its point. but that can be done
only by a back down of one party.
The result will probably be q postpone
ment of the contest until next session.
After a few more days of fiilibustering
and speech>making the Democrats will
divide themselves into relays of sixteen
senators. If the Republicans force
the Senate to remain in session day and
night. then these few Democrats can
keep IN fiilbustering while their fell
lows rest. but the Republicans will be
compelled to have nearly ali their men
present continuously. 1t is understood,
however, to be the policy of the Re-
publicans not to force night sessions
and merely to continue their contest
for Offices until Malone shall have a
chance to reply to the attacks upon
himself and Riddlebarger and until
some efforts have been made to adjust
the difficulties that have arisen in theii
party on account of the recent New
York nominations. If the latter should
be successful the immediate election Of
Senate officers may be abandoned aud
the Senate can dispose of pending
nominations IN a few days.