davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
slity y ..y A 80 y 8
!. Borkshits \. Y, Win .ooopop opalasis advsr4
tiees for i cobblar; q q q 7.g's &. 80

slitJ. ,'..s
Borkshits n. \, xitha oopopula.tsn, adysr.
tises for cobbler s 81 y. {, DE VI &
Tho furniture of tho 81 Nickcisi hotel, Now
York, being sold q auction and tks buiidinSs
Viii DO torn down to glxe p1ics ID bustnesa
3 When theSk Nicholas was opened In 1853 Il
was the Gsest hotel Id the world
O II: Hoist Of New Holstein fsiiod sfev3dsyl
ago for S2o, ,00O with aAsets estimated it q, ,O0a
Tho creditors mostly rssidS In ChicsR1 and
milwaukee. The failure hSG created EfSa& ex-
citament In New Holstein, whore so many
people had their hard earned mOnoI dOposited
with Mr.. Hoist. s' 1 .Ss ( 3 'sa-
At Methodist Episcopal confarsaes A Nea
York, DR.. Hunt Of the Methodist book concern
said: During the paat four years tho Mefho-
dist church had paid out % 46, ,O0O for reliRious
publications, and %, 500, ,0OOiworth offitefsture
had been shipped BY the Methodist book con-
dist papers were disposed of in Sunday schools
and to-day 2,lS4, ,0O0 copies sre called Tor, n
Sheriff Urness Of Douglass county, MINI. has
rendered his resignation, to tske eject Nay t6.
Ho declined to resign before the hearing d tes-
timony but now has decided 10 resign
at the expiration Of the term Of tho court,
Nay ~, In presarence to remaining with
the chance Of being removed during term,
which would result should the governor dscids
the charges against him to be established. 4
naM; reats with the gosernue to aecep6s n ~.
ignation or act upon tho report Of tie exai1ia-
ing committee
Elizabeth Drummer, Of 81 Paul aged twenty.
eight commenced suit for divorces against
Theodore Drummer, aged thirty-six. Tho CON-
plant set forth that they were married in Va
COMA, Mimi; May II, 1878, and b I've one child,
During the past four years they have lived ia
st. Paul. For years past Theodore has been
guilty OF cruel and inhuman treatment; has
used pr0fane, wills and vulgar language and ac-
cused Elizabeth Of want of virtue During
the winter Of 1888 lie knocked her down.
kicked and threatened to kill her. The dc.
fcndant is alleged to have property vsiued Of
$3.50. An affidavit OF no answer was filed
with tbs complaint
Delegates from different cities interested in
forming Northwestern racing circuit for tho
coming season assembled recently at the Nicollet
house, Minneapolis, MINI. There were present
q 2. Lovejoy, Fred Pillsbury and Harry F
Legg Of Minneapolis, Isaac Staples Of Saltwater.
Mr.. Devinc Of Eau Claire, Capt J. H Wood Of
Fergus Falls andH Himmelman Of Mankato.
But little business was done owing to the few
present, although 1t was said that assurances
had been received from all towns heretofore
mentioned in this connection, that they would
JOIN the circuit Mr. Lovejoy, who acts at
present - the secretary, says the dates for the
"a, Mason City, Fan Claire and Saltwater the
first, second, third and fourth weeks in June,
respectively, and Minneapolis, Winona, Grand
Forks and Fergus Falls the first, second. third
and fourth weeks in July, respectively.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

In the Roman Catholic Cemetery OF
the little hamlet of Ardmore, Penn,
there is handsome shaft of granite
surmounted by Latin cross. Upon it
is engraved the name "Gill." The
person referred to is Mr.. William Gill,
of Philadelphia, who is not dead at all,
but in remarkably good health. Five
years ago in passing through, Ardmore
he was so charmed with the place that
he determined to he buried there and in
order that there might be no doubt
about it he bnilt his monument. The
sexton Of the church is kept busy tell.
ing this story to clane 4isitors, and
i tho villagers arc proad romantic
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
xusssts Of Tor.asa x.vs.

The editor of comic journal in Madrid has
been sentenced to eight years, imprisonment
for publishing an offensive caricature Of King
Alfonso
Paul Frederick, brother of the grand duke Of
'Mecklenburg- -schwerin, having been converted
to the Catholic faith, has ,enounced his heredi-
and their offspring. If his brothers' families
become extinct the throne is to revert to the
family of Paul Frederick, provided his success
eor becomes Protestant
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
ADusl In the Dsrk.

A terrible shooting snray occurred over q
game Of cards at Coles Creek. Columbis
county, Pa, the 30th. Charles Davis,
Charles Mills, James Roger and Henry
Williams were playing poker. Gradually the
amount grow larger, and at last reached 95O0
side. Davis and Mills were playing against
Williams and Royner At the conclusion Of the
game Williams reached for the stakes, but Roy
ner claimed he had seen Davis cheat, and
scramble was made for the money. Revolvers
were drawn and the bar-room was emptied Of
the small crowd Of spectators which had wit
messed the game. A promiscuous firing fol-
lowed, in which thelights were extinguished
Tho firing lasted several minutes, and the crowd
outside waited with bsted breath for II to cease.
Finally there was silence inside. Tho crowd
surged in and found all four lying on the door
apparently dead Davis and Mills each had
four bullet holes in their bodies. Roger and
Williams were covered with blood and uncon-
scious It was found that Roger was shot twice
in the right leg and once in the thigh. Hisskull
bears tho appearance Of being fractured VIII
liams received three bullet wounds In his body,
and is undoubtedly fatally wounded Mills and
Davis died Monday. The widest excitement
exists AL kinds OF rumors were ad0aA, and
the death Of Roger and Williams was announced.
but afterward denied. The last accounts are
to the effect that Roger and Williams will re-
cover, although badly injured All four were
considered highly respected citizens, and the
fact of their being shot Sunday night in gam-
bling quarrel has shown how strong the gaming
fever ragged Roycr's wife is reported 70 have
lost her reason over the sad affair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

II has been. estimated thst the gold
Wild Of Victoria in 1883 was !7lO, ,S58
puncss, or 189, ,lQS ounces lesst thAh h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
"0ur Mary" in Westminster Abbey
Correspondence Philadelphia Times.

Liz uii1VhA VI MbFy hHOerSOH creates
little stir. One is not beauty for
nothing in London. The supremacy
is felt even in Westminster Abbey, the
last place on earth where the lovliness,
which perislieth so utterly and irreme-
diably, should have an importance.
Yet the face and form of this erect
American girl are fair to see, rs she
stands near Gays tablet and points with
her taper finger to the we'll known and
strangely bitter lines:
Lfe's q jest and all things show it;
! thought so once and now know it
The richness of great stained windows
pours down yellows, crimsons and blues
upon the group which surrounds her.
and laughingly she moves away and
tries to dccipher the grabbed lettering
on the Chaucer tomb She looks like
the incarnation of sweet spring, being
clad in q tight-ftting jacket Of green
cloth and q jaunty skirt of green stripes
and a kissable poke bonnet of stout
straw, also dark green in color. She
holds tiny mutf in her hands, which
arc encased in long gloves of Swedish
kid, and for the most part she smiles.
OFF the stage one looks in vain for the
tragic muse in Mary Anderson.
Of One Who Fell from High Estate.
Washington Letter in the nter-Ocean.
The name of Ex-senator Ferry, OF
Michigan, has been spoken of in con-
nection with the vacant mission to st.
Petersburg, but there is no probability
of his appointment. A Washington
lady, who has just returned from Europe
and met him there, says that he was &C
much changed that she scarcely knew
him, and did not recognize him until he
spoke. The ex-Senator's appearance,
she says, is quite distressing, and he re.
quired the most constant attention from
his sister, who is the companion Of hi,
travels. He was then visiting one o
German spas and thought tlewaters were
doing him good. There is story cur
rent here that the Senator has for sew
eral years been victim of the morphin,
mania, and that his weakness is the re
suit of an endeavor to cure himself o
the use of the drug. & IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
BLOODY ] BUCKgR slIo7.


.s5,I.. 7, 81.
H Hot In Cincinnati, Of which threat atsninsu
wsss hssra Unl FtldEy. Srdtsl ont q sarnass ~
sasarday and j iarss number q livss IL were &c. .
sneeq md an immenss amount d properly,
and sll On account Of 8 verdict Of maaSlauEhtsr
aGatlss msn named Beuner for fi,e mnr,,a,
oS Tiifsn Kirt 40 hs1 sr aen,s..s ~ AZ y. - 49,.
Y -, ;. T.s5. -: I.S ~ n .as ct.ne.
" Y tsaday ~ nisnt IN atsack was made on the
jan Tho military wers csllsd ont and fred on
the mob dom the windows. Among the
voiindod vjtsrs jsnies Graen dying. y.iter r.t
asirS: ys,;ss t;.ss Tss. -, Ma..sl z q
Syr,as, Ssres, sse ..li Ilolnny Wounded; =.
zohnefs wounded IN thigh; Ed Eullen, shot In
leg; Jsctsca Todd, badly; Dr.: Charles Nus
croft tolice.surreon. aiisht wound. iein.llv
Tia mob nnding th.t Ro,,sr Nj has,,
s.;..s - .;.sD .....S snss A,otnes nAu peen
@ NY dispersed: benner wss
taken 70 tho state Penttentiary at ColumbuA
His escape greatly incensed the people. and the
rioters broke ont afresn Ihe court house u
IN xi1ins, and al that u left Of Il u the great
heavy walls and vaults, which are hoped 70 ia
ars proof, but which are not opened All no. ~
cords Of every kind are destroyed, not one, 60
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

& ltiks Opsy, 6Ioo stseesk bSkvsss OAsTand
sss s...ss 4. : nv. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
The End rs Here.

This day the American people will de-
eide between n republic and a consolidated
dcspotism. II the unholy methods en-
ployed by the Republicans this year shall
prove successful, and the people allow the
perpetrator 10 60 UNPUBLISHED. why should
there be any cOubt as TO the result Of the
next presidential election. or OF any that
may be allowed 70 take place thereafter T
II deputy marsbalS aud supervisors by the
thousand are SLOWED 20 control the cleo
tiou Of 1884. the Republicans will accept
the acquiesccnce OF the voters in that I'M
spcakable way ~ clearly proving that in
1898 such officials NAV be appointed in
numbers sufficient 10 control the elections
in every state. In 1877 the presidency
was - Jlen from the man 10 whom the peo-
ple had awarded it. II in 1884 the same
land Of pIrndcrers he allowed by fraud.
stealth. or intimidation. 10 award the office
to the wrong man. there will he no reason
20 hope for long life for the republic. In
fact. its life as a republic will have de-
parted, and il will be thereafter q mere
msckery Of free institutions.
Therefore. what: Why. therefore, we
conclude that the Republicans are to be
defeated to-day. Free government is not
vet to perish from the!carth. A Govern
ment Of the people. by the people, and for
the people must long exist upon this con
tinent. And IL so. GROVER CLEVELAND Is
a Cot. t.sti 10 10.
come TO the rescue OF free institutions. He
will take the seat OF WASHINGTON on the
4th Of March next. and put the ship Of
State once more on the right tack.
The temptation TO speculate as to how
this most desirable result will be brought
about Is great. OF the electoral votes
there are so many possible combinations
which will elect CLEVELAND that we can
hardly refrain from adding first one and
then another State to New York and the
solid South in order to show how numer-
Gus are CLEyELAND's chances OF success.
We say add to New York and the solid
South because we do not consider it pos
sible to elect CLEVELAND unless he shall get
the vote Of his own State. But receiving
the vote OF New York, as il would now
seem be must and will. be can find either IN
Indiana. or in New Jersey and Connecticut,
or in New Jersey and Oregon. or New Jer-
sey and Colorado. or New Jersey and Ne
vads, or In California and Connecticut, the
other twelve votes which he will need.
All these speculations are based upon
solid South. II the South fails in her
duty. CLEVELAND is undone l. there one
southern State that will prove traitor TO
the cause Of all. Call the roll There is
not one such. All will come up to the dis
charge Of q solemn duty owing TO the peO-
pie OF this day and to future generations.
Virginia will marcb at the head OF the
Democratic column. Virginia will lead
her southern sisters. Will you lend your
aid to this good work: Or will YOU he
among the number who are to hear the
terrible words. "Ye knew your duty but
did il not:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
Rebuke Threats.

WILLIAM NJ. EyARTs helped to steal the
presidency in 1877. The same WILLIAM
NJ. EvAR1s made in New York city the
other day a speech in which he dared TO
threaten that the Government shorld not
pass into the hands OF the Democrats even
II Mr.. CLEVELAND were elected, il elected
by the votes OF the solid South and the
States OF New York and Indiana. What
do you think OF that: 4 majority Of
the electoral votes are enough TO
elect BLAINE, but not enough to
elect CLEVELAND Is that doctrine
tolerable: Can you stand thaty Will YOU
lot give Mr. EvARTS chance to see that
his theory "wOn't do" a. the venerable
Senator THURMAN, OF Ohio. says: win
YOU not take care that the South shall be
solid so long as such appeals are made TO
the people Of the North; Will YOU not 60
| to the polls this morning and vote before
you so to your place Of business: Let
| youI ballot be deposited before any other
Of the days duties are done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
Read, Worklngmen.

Bv the statutes OF several States the di-
rect appeal to the self interest Of employees
made by employers by threats TO discharge
them, or by promises TO give employment
in order 10 influence votes. is a penal Of
fence. The Connecticut law imposes very
severe penalties. The Springfield R'pub-
icon says the independent Republicans OF
Connecticut issued an address. signed by
the eminent lawyer SIMEON u. BALDwIN,
president Of the Independent organize.
tons Of that State, in which certain see.
tiOns Of the law were quoted. The circu-
lar also stated among other things that:
Free institutions are put in peril by the
corrupt use Of money 10 influence votes.
IL has become a matter OF common report
shat such practices are increasing in this
state, and that workmen are sometimes
obliged 10 vote against their convictions
through fear Of harm 10 themselves or fam
lilies. Every bought vote nullite> one hon
ct vote.
President BALDWIN courteously as
sumed," continues the Republican, that
"aIl well-disposed persons are Of one mind
in regard TO this natter especially AZ the
address accompanying the quotations was
positively without color or bias az regards
the present parties or candidates. JAMES
GALLAGHER, chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, signed it. but LYNDE HAIR
RIsoS, cbsiriaan OF the Republican State
Committee, retorted with bitter refusal"
Aud yet the party Mr.. HARRISON repre-
sents. and for which he acted, claims to be
the worklngman's friend. IL claims to pro-
teot the nottingham, yet would starve his
wife and children in order % force him to
vote for corruption and against his con-
science. II claims TO be the party OF the
bone and sinew Of the land, yet its mo-
nopolist leaders do not hesitate to Insult
this bone and slnew Nv holding that Il
can be and should be bought, sold, and
bul,dozed. The above exposition should
bring the Ere OF resentment and homes
indignation TO the cheek OF every work
ingman In the land. We know II will
have that effect upon every honest Rich
moud workingman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
SPECIAL NOTION.
SPECIAL HUIlf'o'1n's':~.-l>
Z 8 = $ ! w
T. q q WV Wv
It'll 90 W w
prp aRR u 900 ZEE ssss
Er1g En%E. 4 z o f. ssss
: K L II ooo Kes SssS

rrpKry.RFD TABLE pAMhsk AZ 5jc. ayird
,oI'oWpD 'BiANKtTs ~ 81 prlr worth
sig5 NJ % wortn Si,7J. at 81 ,n """
s156 AZ ~ worth ~. NJ $3.50 worth " a.,
WHITE ~ D-BLANkEIs ~ - = ptr ~ ~ ",
"a "a $3.50 worth 1850. at ~ WORTH 81. -. -
sy5O worth -. At - worth fG, ~ 50 WORM
$3.50. - 81 worth ~. -, ,.,,..r
We own more BLANKETS thin any oeo,r
house In this state having made a puf'"''c ~
"ycr artccu hundred p1ir,. .,,., 49,,
CARKi kGE-BLANKET or LAP-RObE> ir''"
cgIE XND CRADLE BLANKETS in ST. q1a'i-
cuico. CRETONNE, AND SNrrEEN GOVT
FOKTABLES at ~, ttlj,t l-Jo' ti.'o' ~
Wife iii " FL"NSSFL ar 9oc. WORTH aoc.. At BE.
worth 95r.. Al soc. worth 4uc.-y1rd widr;
Will FLANNEL nj 3gc. yiri-uhc bg<"
prBn iWv'iiiIIFD gi'NNNFI. NJ 1,;c g ward w1ttb
35rat 3 Ic. worth 5Oc. ~ go. wntih opr'
BLUE UNVEILED FLANNEL al Doc S'''
=, D H9,,n .v@r,tS.lsiFRfS. rHICOrs. KER,ENN,
JEANS. SATTiNETrt>. and DOt@AlN' Tor
hoys' snd mru wear: ..t..
CARI'tTs-Wc have tine largest room: kc,p we
largest stock, Low the ifr2rsl N'iltiJ oi pi'-
ou,'GtiIoT M aud LiNoLEUN IN the choicest
sMYE%R"RJGo from s5c. NJ losi5;
CARTEL DklGGt - ia nli IL.
RCUMAN CURTAINS and rORritRf- from
500 Lp to 80 pai p; ,......,, .
CURTAIN -FlNrURtS In Ell Of ih' liig- ''fI,..,'
CANTON !IANNET~ NJ q ., 100 ita' lh '
- snd Doc. flily - per cent. below rs'iu.
FlCIIIis 1t ir. worth soc. at l~c. worth ilr-
at 25c worth go:
COIORFD SILK NEINffH at. e'.2' worm
PFsn'', fVGLI~U SOAP, at Soc f'r ''y of
coIIiG,,t'rSt.S SOAPS. roMrr-VNrrR~. tnI
TihNDhFBCHItr ENIEAtf>. ot"l"i I.
Al T'o' Stock III BI'T1oN,, FGINGr>. G!Np>,
&C.. g o. .ir,-. .ui cinth thinning
BEST TNEIT OI.-CLOIll.r only 3Ir.l y1ri, 90
LEVY & pNAl~'~,
luIT ami lUll Nam ,tr.,t.
RIBBONS 'n great variety. uc jO-rld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
Mr.. B,..,Sr treats the southern pcop'c a

Mr.. BIArSn treats the southern pccp'e |"
inferior {, northern pcoplc-southern
states as inferior TO northern. lbs recent
fpeech he laid. insultngly, "the 'ntenuon
Is with an absolutely solidiiied e'ectofsi
vote from the South. added to the votes OF
the two ststcs have named New YORK ana
Iudians 10 seize the Government Of the
Union"
"Seize the Government" " seize " I!
IL Is the votes Of New York. Indiana, ana
the solid So;:th "a constitutional election
that would put CLEVELAND into the prcs'-
DENTAL chair. But BLAINE styles thi'
"selzing" Why "soiziug"! Because
In his opinion. the southern people have
not the same rights as the northern. TO
TO the polls and resent that "seizing
speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
The Republican Party and Wage

The RepuDllcan Party ana wages.
Mr.. BLAINE. who, by the way, said
nothing about protecting the workngmsn
at the Bel sHAzzAR feast given him in New
York. made the following declaration in
Brooklyn:
call every man 10 witness that there
has never been so long 4 period Of good
wages in this country as during the time
The Republican party has been in power.
This is all very pretty, Mr.. BLAINE. As
a rule. you can adapt your language to the
company you are IN most admirably. But,
smart as you are, you sometimes make a
mistake, az you did when you waved the
bloody shirt ont in Indiana after your fail
ure to cajole the workingmen of West Vir-
ginia. Now. what Is the truth about the
Republican party and wages. Come down
to hard-pau. The Boston GiOb' saws;
statistics show that the wages of llborcrs
in this country have been steadily falling
for many years, and during the past eleven
wears. covering the last three Republican
Administrations and one half of the entire
period OF it, control Of the Government,
The country has suffered two great financial
panics-thosc Of 1873 and 1882, the former
lasting five wears and the latter lasting two
yoaIS-and still, at flood tide, while the
country has witnessed only two years OF
Partial and strained rrOsperity-lSSl-'2-
during that period.
Facts speak louder than words. Mr..
BLAINE. and if you think that workingmen
cannot discriminate between the two you
are very much mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

In Virginia the Democratic party Is
pledecd TO the abolition OF the Internal
revenue tax ard to the doctrine OF raising
money enough 10y a tariff al)ne to run the
Government. and in the Union lSpledgcd
American industries Is need protecting.
There is no doubt whatever Is TO these
points. GEORGE -. WISE will vote accord
ingly in the House Of Representatives,.
Don't be afraid TO trust HIM. lie has never
east vote against the interest, OF the
workingmen. sud he never will.
Go to the poll. early. and vote Tor him.
We have AWAY, advocated protective
tariff. asd we know he is with III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

crst In that be Is a mouometsllist. but he Is
= Democrat In that he rejects all latitudi'
marian instructions OF the Federal Con,tl-
tuition and holds that Congress has oaly
such powers ~ are conferred upon it by the
Federal Constitution. He deplorcs the
tendency Of the present day 10 admi, that
Congress can do whatever is not forbidden
by that instrument.
In a word. Mr.. McCuIIocu Il just the
man for the place which he has been Sc.
lected TO fill. We suppose the Senate will
confirm his appointment without dissent
ing voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

The Cincinnati Commercial. Goz.tt., in
presenting the strong" points in BLAISE's
candidacy. add. this clincher "And lastly,
he Is endeared TO The Americans BY reason
o. VI, suspicion in ,ohich he is held
abroad" That's pretty rough on the
Americans. considering that there is sus-
piclon abroad that BLAINE Is about as cor.
rupt as II Is possible for man TO be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

The New Secretary OF the Treasury.
II must not be forgotten that the new
Secretary Of the Treasury, the Hon. IIuGH
MCCuILOCH, is bi-metallist. He was
once a gold Iunatic--a monometallist OF a
pronounced kind: but he is now in favor
Of mixed currency OF silver aud gold
He thinks. however. that the coinage OF
silver In this country, under the crcum-
and should be abandoned. lie would
have the United states Government
and the Governments OF Europe agree
10 monetize silver, and thus put that
metal upon safe and sure basis. He is
no, certain but that the best way to con-
vince European nations OF the necessity
for mixed currency Of silver aud gold
would be TO repeal the act OF Congress
requiring the compulsory coinage OF silver.
These views Mr.. MoCrLLocR set forth at
length at the recent meeting Of the National
BANKERS Association In Saratoga. They
are. therefore, clearly tie present views OF
The new Secretary Of the Treasury Just
appointed by Mr.. ARrBVR, and will no
doubt Ia his annual report Of next month
be commended to the consideration Of
Congress.
hka good sign for the country that the |
President has deemed It best TO commit |
the Treasury Department TO such man as
Nr. hoCrLLOcH. He Ia 9 trained states.
msn. He Is not only somewhat Of a Demo- |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
Adjourned Extra session OF the Gen
prai Assembly.

The senate convened ian adjourned extra
session yesterday AZ noon. MI Loy"n,t"m,
NJ Richmond. in the chair.
Mr.. Fisher, acting Clerk. read note
from John l.. Hurt. President of the >'u-
ate, asking Nh. LOycusten in hi. absence
to preside over the senate.
ON motion OF Mr.. Atkinson. the senate
adjourned until noon to-day.
There were present M,,,rs. Loyen>tcin.
Atkinson. Callahan. Wickhan, and War
wick.
The House wa, called to order at noon,
Mr.. CardWcll, ~ Hanover, IN Che chair,
aud Clerk John Bell Bigger ut his de>k.
ON motion OF Mr.. Baker, the reading Of
the journal was dispensed with.
ON motion oi Colonel Evans. OF Rich
mond. the House adjourned to meet to-day
at f. VI.
There were present Me,sr,. Evans. cur
lis. Christian, Baker, Dunlop. and Card
well.