davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
CAPITAL NOTES.

Washington, ID. G.. January a.--
Wells in the police court to-day said
he would not press the charge of con.
spirncy against Dickson and il was
nolle pressed.
In the star route case Mcrrick said
he believed the sick juror would he
able to go through with the ease with
occasional interruption. On &C.
count of sickness he is afraid he
would again be Frustrated
and the court compelled 10 adjourn in
day or two to give him time TO re-
cover. This must he done to avoid
the event. The government would re-
gret most deeply the dismissal of the
jury. The sick juror appeared and the
testimony was resumed.
The ways and means committee to-
day fixed the tariff on tin per box Sl.0j
reducing it from $l.10 per
box as recommended by commission
ers. Delegations were present, repre-
senting S200,000.
The cabinet meeting was attended
by all the members. The principal
question under consideration was in
reference to the Hawaiian treaty.
The tobacco convention this morn
ing agreed to urge congress to reduce
the tax on tobacco from twelve 10
eight cents per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
FLEECED AT BUNKO.
John H. Hahn Enticed Into a Den and
Robbed VI $1,000.

a professional gambler, named John
Nm n'le, VINO ls well-knowh TO the DO
nee OF Washington and New York
WAS Yesterday held in $1,000 bail by
Maslstrate South, at the central sta.
tioh, Tor swindling John h. HUM.
VI NO ~ south Fifteenth
street, out OF $1,000. White. il
appears, met his victim at Seventh
anu Waihut streets on the 9th ultins,
ahI, approaching, said: How do Won
20 GU are mistaken in yourman:
. = 90 not Know you, replied Mr.. HUM.
On yes, replied White: II met Won
AT tne keystone Bank That may
ne, replied HUM. White then be-
gan speaking OF Huhn's family, and
after gaining his confidence, said. ~
hhVe Drawn two pictures in a lottery.
zone InI inside with me to get them and
~ give you one" The pair then nro-
ceeoed 10 No. 2l7 South Ninth ,street
where the prisoner placed a niece az
PAPER before man who was seated al
aoie' saying: Il have won Two MIC.
lures, haven't lon "Yes. and S5oa NO.
SUES was the reply the accom,Iice
VINO handed White at the same tin,o .
package OF bills. Mr.. HUM WAS H."
induced TO sit at table and wotch
Hs, same NJ cards. subsequently he WAS
tnS1 to play, and laid sis on The
.,aole' This was not enough and Whit
I Whi,u nun, - more 10 make up 80
w ~ me andduhn Won continually until
h lae sla 't on the table was Sl00 Hnhn
lau not enough money To cover thaa
aihount, and went To SouthwarE RI.
~ anu obtained II. He returned 10 M
- oouIh Ninth street and lost III.
cash. White then Offered tn roS fos. ms
ana took his victim To the Cont,a 10
ihotei, where he told HUM 70 w,ni, it Sal
! nun lew moments. Thai ~ w. lo'
ias. seen OF him until arrested NY NY
,S was reported at police headona ne
'' ON wednesday last, bur NO 49,
,nsi IN reference to il couId ha , oL
Record. fF''fadelphla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

his death was not totally unexpected
by his friends. Mr.. STEWART was
an excellent citizen, noble man and
beloved by All who knew him. He
was very large land owner aud a
stock holder in the Texas Immigra-
ton and Land Company, Of which his
father was at one time president. Mr..
Stewart was brother TO Mrs. l.. l..
Moore OF this city. No man
stood higher In the community
in which he lived and the people OF
Lost Valley and elsewhere will read
the special news to the GAZETTE this
with hearty grief. To the
surviving relatives the GAZETTE
tenders IT, sincere sympathy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

SOME days ago special to tho
GAZETTE from Dallas, alludiny Ia the
recent killing at Decatur, spoke of
young Gill in terms wholly umsuited
to the character he sustained in Tho
community in which he lived. Ii IA
needless To assure the family of
the unfortunate young man that this
was not @ilfully done, and that the
GAZETTE deeply deplores tho manner
IN which he was alluded 10 hy This
Dallas special, which Went into the
paper that night, 10y accident
without the usual editorlal
supervision, norwas the correspondent
actuated by any feeling of hostility To
the GILL family. Hunting for Items
to telegraph this paper, he was in.
formed that the Officers OF Decatur had
kilici a disrepulable character whilc
attempting his arrest. Not doubling
his authority the correspondent
teiegraphed his information.
Again, the GAZETTE expresses its
regret that the offensive matter should
have appeared in paper whose man.
agement is particularly partial 10
stockmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
BL.ACgMalL.

Chicago, January 0.-Some months
ago man named A. Burnow brought
suit against 5. II. McCa, prominent
respected citizen, who has held MANY
important offices of trust in the COM
munity, to recover 1000, alleged due
nm for detective services. Burnow
claimed his work had extricated Me.
Crt from scandal. McCra refused to
make the settlement. In the trial.
when has Just concluded, it was clear
ly shewn that this so-called detectiva
with friend named j. j. Fonez, had
deliberately planned job by which il
was hoped to blackmail McCra ont of
several thousand dollars. McCra made
hrm refusal to be bled, and kicked
the blaekmailer from his office, aud in
court he made so strong and clear a
case that the jury, without hesitation.
found verdict in his favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
PRESS MARKET REPORT.
New York.

New York, January Cotton suiet
ana steady. Sales go. Uplands lOl:
orleans 10 5-l6. Futures steady. Ian.
uary 50, February 10 0S; March 10 %.
April 10 80; May 10 40; June 10 SO.
! New YORK, January 9-Money /.
prime mercantile paper 5lN6; bar sill
yer " exchange strong actual bus
mess sOl long, S44 sight; governments
lower for 44s; states neglected; rail
roads generally higher; stocks since
ii O'Clock duh and heavy-prices fell
OIL SCH; 5s extended bid; AIS l34 /:
As 009; IS 81.
new YORK, Jan. 9.-ll a. m.-The
stock market opened higher for AL
ton ana Ierre Haute preferred; II for
common; for Indiana and Western
ana generally fraction higher for the
remainder of the list. In early trade
the market was duh but strong. and nj
IL O'Clock recorded an advance of lGy2
New York, January 9.-Cotton
steady and unchanged. Futures steady:
January 10 rs; February 10 10: Marrn
40 ~; April 10 "A; May 10 IS: June
~ 81; July 10 So: August 10 IS.
1oilee higher and firm; Rio caryoes
63@9l. Sugar dull and. unchanSed
hoiasses quiet and unchanged.
1T. Louis.
81. Louis, Jan. g.-Cotton-Jrn.
changed; middling 81. Receipts. Az
Sales, 1000. p''' oi''
flour.-Firm, unchanged Wheat
better; No. 2 red, ora Oo5 Corn
better; 47s&4S. Whisky, firm. ! IL
FORK, firm; slow; IL 80 bid cash. bn,i,
meats iirmer; long clearand short rih.
S6(ai10; short clear, SOGI 81. Ranon si Us,
snort ribs, 10; short clear. 10f ~,
nominal; l0I. i'"iu'
Cattle-Steady, unchanged. rood 70
best, heavy steers. 5 O0a75 ~ U ~ ~
4 %; butchers = 75G4 so Ash''
st. Louis, Missouri Januorr q
d dT.'on active and unchanged; mid
uLlhg -; sales 5000; recaints 3 4Sc.
shipments 1900; stock Is son ''1'o'
Flour firm and UNCHANGED yhoo.
! nniei, ana a13 nrm at 006Gl II cash.
| 0l Nh W January; % February;
ra U n s1,d, Corn higher at 47sM AZ |
r"ar,.. 'sgnfst january 47s@4Sl Feb !
Az a's March. Oats higher at
Feh,,,oos cash; 3Is January; S7s@SSs |
Vfbissa Sornlneal dull at . 81
and ~ eteaay al IA. Pork firmer
nary. oM az 10 w BID cash; IL for jan
aaS, - 80 bid for March. Bulk
clear : en- s,ia sh but firm; loose long
9,s9 10; Bacon. dull; short III eig ear
snort clear l0l. Lard Nominal ~ ~
oaatlle-receipts 500; supplv s' ~, aUs'
9uahty poor and prices easier ON ' sI;'Ii
o oor, but not quetably lower. sx
liuIl steers - SOFAS IS (; good ~ az eN-
,,iillpping S@5 80; light do e. In Sle
80, common to fair butchers s5 ~ ~
: good TO choice So soCS4 5o. ~. soy' !
and feeders So 25Ci.4 IS 'o' s'ockers
iipht Sra $500; firm. higher
!, ~. rauss - zoos 30; packinS So,
81 butchers s. 9oes6 s5 e"s so's
firm saa 1,L,eeelpts 800; scarce. wantad
q a, ~u higher; exporters wanfes a.
,omn,ey, 3o good 20 fancy $40 Ok.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
TALLY OF KISSES.
a hatden's Buslness-Like gPr
Tor a Breach of Promise

hatden's Buslness.Like gPn
Tor Breach of Promise !,
There is a young man in th
OF Wayne, state of Michigar|
gong to he terribly astonisSl|
the year 1888 is u month on u
Detroit Free Press. INK \
reach out and clasp his thf
above the Adams apple. anlI
get such a shaking up and !!
around that he will seem I'll
heels beating a tattoo on ths /
his neck.
They were to see a lawpI
day-Mary Ann and her
Mary Ann was a little end
but the old woman was calmaI
When they spoke about
promise case, the lawy er asked
What evidence have YOU'D
Mary Ann, produce thu
commanded the mot her, an Y
TOOK the cover cffa willow ID
remarked that she thoughts5
would do to begin on. TIE
would be produced as soon a
was fairly before the court. B
And outside of these .
querled the lawyer. 4
Mary Ann. produce yoae
said the mother, Now tunsl
heading of Promises anil'
now many times this MARI
ness was talked over.n q
The footing is PHI times, e
the girl. n
Now turn to the head d y
and give us the Numbered n
mas applied the term to YOU p
. ~ ~ | have figured rightll&
9,254 times.
i, 4 guess you counted pretty h
iior you are good in arithmen
TURN TO the heading of 'Wocd "A
tage and tell how many TIM
talked of such a home foi ~
marriage" ii
The footing is / .395 times IN
cry well. This lawyer M
De sure that we've got a Cid
many times has Charles HAf
he would die for you ?n Ne,
Three hundred end Az
'wered the girl as she tuts
leaf.
How many times has
you AN angel ?r ~
Over IL 900, mammal
"How about squeezing ha'
over SS4, 900 squeezes." III
And kisses ."
Nearly 4l7,000.u ~
There's our case - said y
IS she deposited basket any
ne lawyers table. Loo
documents, and, If you waE. 4!
urther | can bring in
'ors to swear to facts.
10, 900 damages, and we
or less than an eighty-acfi ~ +
buildings in good repair; T.
gain next week. Goodd'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
TELEGRAPH IR0uHLES

New York, January 9.-Attorney-
General Russell appeared, to-day, in
the supreme court, before Judge Bar
rett, to make application for leave to
yacate the charter of the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company. He said the
superior court denied this application
before on technical grounds. He said
he would secure the papers in the suit
tomorrow. He asked that an order
he made returnable Friday next, and
Judge Barrett signed it. 1t directs the
Mutual Union to show cause, on Friday
next, why its charter should not be
vacant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

A NEW reader at Montgomery
Texas, writes the GAZETTE; 81 am
much pleased with your paper. We are
In litty miles of Houston, and get the
Daily GAZETTE one day earlier than
the Houston and Galveston dailios.' -
When tho GAZETTE puts its own spe-
cial trains on all the Texas roads ii viii
reach all parts OF the state ahead OF all
competitors. AS It Is, the GAZETTE ia
tolerably well satisfied, thank you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
HlLTON'S DENIM

Washington, January 9-Gen. Hal
ton, referring to the charges that he
has besought members of congress to
aid him in extending the circulation of
the Ndtiondt Repu6tican newspaper,
said the letter they published was
prepared by the business manager, and
never saw it until after the prepare
tion. No congressman can say | have
ever as ed him to sign such letters,
nor Is 1t true that l have sent my
messenger to the capitol with letters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Notwithstanding the fearful strsddle
between this periods, Mr.. William Al
t.varts Is one of our best afier-dinne,
orators. lie tells story with a cor.
tam dramatic finish, certain oddi-
ton OF manner To matter, that il very
reiishing. At the New England ain
ner, recently, he said: | remember n
famous platform orator Of Repuhlican
times who used to amuse his audirnce
with an anecdote which he told of hls
own early experience. He was n moor
lau, hNlng some twelve orfifteen nliles
from Utica, then a great citv since ~
grshder one, and he used 10 trudge In
when he had occasion mis- Ion",
tramp, A benevolent rentlen,oS
s,"lns along IN his sleigh
invited him to ride. aud
the hoy OF fifteen had groat satis'
,SV..Vu III accepting the invitation,
= n'luar hiinself with the manage
n'vu, VI horses and the driving of
sivlyhs, u struck him that this old
sen.'ei'lah Jiu not get along with his
.i'u' " Wen us he might, and after n
mul'e nc animated To him that II he
WY muguou he would relieve him
auo u1'Ne INTO Utica. Young man
Nuu ms mentor, there is one lessen
You might as we'll learn thus early I'm
ne, aud u will save you a great deoi
OF trouplcj and that is that n permis.
SION 10 ride Is not an invitation IN
urlNe' And now, IN the vast snur.
ture OF the civil government of his
great nation, IL should be understood
,hat permission to ride i'm the cns.
tom mousse or IN the postoilice M lie
paoilc expense IL not an invitation ~
urlye the car OF the government or /
steer the ship OF state. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
Chicago.

| &hAthSVs
Chicago, January ca
ceipls 5000; , market dun 81
lower; extra B 00@6 40; good !,
) 1000 81; butchers 2 30Cs4 "a. Z.
and feeders 3|1OG4 80. y
Chicago, January 9.--Flou,I
and firm. Wheat unsettled n
orally highef; regular 97i@ss N \
9S4 February; 99I March. N
winter 80. Corn active, N
higher at 56}M56; cash,
January; SO March. Porsj
firm and higher at /, Y
cash; II 4C@l7 i23 FebruaJrI
strong and higher at l0g cash.
10 % February. Bulk MEAD
demand at full prices; Shot,
short ribs 8; short clear 81. !
Whisky steady and unchau,x
Hogs-receipts 10000; brS
firm; mixed ) 70G6 %; heav.
6 10; light . 1905 80. Cattle \
5000; very dun and weak. &
choice . 30@5 80; common n
@5 10. Z
Galveston.
Galveston, January 9.-Smr
steady ordinary *; good Y
81; low middling 9s midld
good middling l0b middlipr Z
sales 1850 bales.
Kansas City. 1
Kansas City, Mo-, Janus,
Wheat firm and better; No. III
Sole. Corn easier; 40c bid. \
Cattle weak at lO0d l5c lowsh
Hogs higher, S.. S0(9s.S5. 4
sheep, unchanged. !
Kansas City, January on
higher and firm; No. . red s4i{
cash; S5f for February; SCH frllI
Liverpool. 4
Liverpool, January 9.--CotiNH|
ket dull and easier. Uplandx
{ r . 1916. Receipts elle
5000. 4
Liverpool, January 9,--CaS,
ana easier. Uplands, spot, 5 N
leans . 1916; sales 5000; exyl1
speculation 10000, American v
ceipts p 800. American 24,5gl h
Breadstutfs firm.
New Orleans. y
New Orleans, January 81
Market quiet. Middlings u y;
s, 400. al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

TnE striking resemblance of KATE
FIELD to Mrs KENT mason, the tenn
perance lecturer who has recently been
denounced us fraud, Is being re-
NAKED by all who have seen the two
women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

islature organized thi. evening with
}. J. Gardner president of the senate
and Major Thomas O'Conner speaker
of the house. The governors message
was read 1t was lengthy document,
covering the question of the state
finance and the management, and rec
ommending rigid economy in all de-
pArtments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

EXPRESSIONS of approval of the
GAzErrE's enterprise are heard on
every side, and none are more highly
appreciated than the following from
the Tenplc TBes.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is rapidly com-
ing 10 the front rs one of the first ;lnllics In
the state nnd arriving here ns II does. nj IL
IN, IL one OF our most valued EXCHANGES fts
state specials aud press dispatches are full
nnd complete as any daily IN Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
COLLISION.

H9rrlsourg Pa, January o.--Two
ireigh' trains ON the pennsylvania
hailroad collided at Clark's Ferry Ills
morning, demelishing the engines anJ
number OF ears and killing flren,an
nlills Hogey, and seriously iniurinr
brakeman. '" anu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Tux last venture in the line of
clubs is the Nineteenth Century
Clnb" of New York. II IL said to be
almost millennal and immaculate in
its liberal arrangements for the fur
thering of the aesthetic, religious phi
losophical and progressive thoughts of
the age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

THE determined raids which are
being made on the gamblers in all
parts Of the country, IL another one Of
those spasinodic attacks OF virtue
which usually collapses in short
tune TO leave the attacked party the
victor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

THE New York Herdid Is waging
war against the use OF grammar in
schools. Ii il Is attended by no
greater success In this move than it
was ia its endeayor TO discover the
north pole, the fate of that book is not
in Jeopardy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

THE GAzErrE's correspondent at
Madlsonville writes; Herewith you
will find n list of marriage licenses
issued during the month of December,
1852. Our district court has Just ad-
Iourned and about the same number
of divorces were granted; so you see
we Just keen the thing grinhing.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
Death Of M. @ stewar.

a special TO the GAZETTE from
Florence, Alabama, announces tbe
death OF MALCOLM q. STEWART. pre.
sumablyat the residence Of his wife,s
m'ner IN Florence, Mr.. STEWART
had been for some time sufferer, aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
POLK kRREsrrn

nashville, Tenn, January 9.-The
governor has received dispatch an.
heuneng the arrest of Polk, i'm Texas
ny deputy United States msrshai
ana that he will be held for a reonisi'
ton. iep"is'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
COLp WEATHER

lineage, January D.-The weather
over northern Illinois, this morning
= exceedingly cold, being hiybsr
temperature here than most noints
me thermometers ranged ten TO tbir,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

sem ONO man promised his ,vise /,
Wa nav st'swi on her next birthday That
~as 'hree years ago, and he has us.
oeeh called upon 20 pay the shawl ,.n,
ing herself year older. A"oW'edg-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
ORGANIZED.

Trent n, \, j., January s,-The leg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10
rERMS o. SUBSTITUTION.

DAILY.
One month. ~
Three months "
Six months q %
THK WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and improved
and now contains Hfg-six ts1LrNSs OF read
ing matter, made up from the cream ~ The
daily editions, making 10 the hest aud cheap
est paper IN the cpnntry-fent ~ sufscric-
ers Ia all parts OF the United states ard Can
adas free OF postage, at the following low
rates.
Three months y
Str months II 90
One year sW
Subscription 10 daily and weetsiy a strictly IN
advance, and aii papers stopped when time
paid FOR cxpircs.
Subscribers desiring the address IL their
paper changed VIII please state Ia their
communication both the old and new al
dress
Remit by dram on Fort Worth, posloffice I
money order or registered letter. IL sent I
otherwise we VIII not Dc responsible FOR /
miscarriage.
Address, GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen eorirsseni free ON application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

All kinds and
htm husband
o wher owIl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-10

Paris, January 9.--1he senate re-as-
semblcd to-day. The president by
seniority delivered an address eulogiz-
ing Gambetta and adjournment taken
nhtil Thursday for the presidential
bureau.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
ssSHORTS /"

Who was wrong during the eight years OF Grants
term hen the deialcatOns OF that period reaca ed
the astounding total of s., 500 $685.?
This statement the editor OF the Sentinel decl res
that he stands ready TO prove. and swears by the
holy horn spoon that he speaks the truth and
lies no.. The Times would not accuse the Senti-
mel OF prevarication, or even intimate that il
stretched the facts to suit its own convenience but
there is lie out somewhere, and it rests between
the Sentinel and the Secretary OF the Treasury.
This high official. in answer to inquiries made by
oDgress stated that the total losses made by deal
cations and every other way. during Ora nt's term
of eight wears, amounts TO 81 22 47S49 but little
over half the amount stated by the Sentinel.
Which shall we believe?--Times.
What are you talking about? You have
been 'luny'' for some time. We have the
figures before us this moment which foot VI
exactly the amount we have stated. Don't
you know that the balances due from ex
Collectors of Internal Revenue appointed by
Grant from 1869 to 1876, or, in other words
shortages" alone foot sup S2,312,5420i
That is only one item, but we
have twenty more. varying in amount from
S1O,7SS22 up to 1874, 533.O7. "Short' Post
masters during Grants term foot up S373,.
S71.74; short" receivers, disbursing agents
registers, etc, foot up S1O3. 63665. We have
not space to devote to these short" rascalS
but the entire amount foots up s., SOC, 595. 93
Come around some time when the Fair is
over and we will give you the figures Take
them home, sleep on them and have the
nightmare. You will fly the Democratic
flag the next day for 'retrenchment and re
form -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

been any in sight, head and tail up, and in
pretty much of p. d. quickativeness.
However, we only started out to congratu-
late a Cincinnati paper on having arrived at
a correct theory regarding the failure OF the
state appropriations. A missionary might
be of advantage among those Chicago dailies
on the same errand. The News Journal,
commenting upon the subject, says:
An indianapolis telegram to the News Journal
commenting upon the talk about an extra session
OF the legislature says that body failed 10 make
the regular appropriations" Our correspondent
is in error lie has probably been miSed by some
Republican officials The last Legislature OF In
diana was Democratic. The general appropriation
dill was passed through both houses fully forty
minutes before the hOur fixed for final adjourn
ment, in ample time TO become law had the
Lieutenant Governor performed his duty. As
presiding officer OF the Senate. it was part
of his duty TO sign the bin. Instead of
signing it. and sending il to the Governors
room for his signature, which wolld
not have occupied ten minutes, he stuck the bill
in a pigeon hole exclaiming. 1T is killed. and
adjourned the Senate. His excuse for this high
handed conduct that ''the bill was not proper
IN passed, " q question which belonged only TO the
judiciary Whether Governor Porter was in col
fusion with him not il is not necessary TO dis
cuss. 1t is notorious that the facts as we have
stated them. and neither the Governor nor the
Lieutenant Governor will be sble TO shift the re-
sponsibility for an extra session, If il should be
called from their own shoulders 10 those of the
last Democratic Legislature. The record is dead
against them.