davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-01
being very old, and the attack Sc
we're.
Presentment OF the Grand Jury
January Term, 1884.

We the Grand Jury. respectfully beg
leave to report to your Honor that we
have passed on all the bills handed to
us for our consideration, and in this our
general report beg leave to say that we
have examined the offices and records
of all the County officers. and find
them in good condition and neatly
kept.
We have by committee OF our body
visited the Poor House, and find that
the panpcrs arc properly cared for and
the farm in good condition.
We have also visited the County Jail
and find that the prisoners are well
cared for and the jailor doing his duty
We recommend that the Jail building
be rcpainted, the walls Of the second
floor Of the jail building whitewashed,
and one Of the outbuildings in the jill
lot be recovered.
We further recommend that the
County Commissioners do sell such
portion Of the real estate owned by the
County in the town Of Pickcns as is
not necessary for County purposes, and
that the proceeds, or so much as may
be necessary, be applied to the enlarge
mcnt Of the Court House bnilding; and
we do recommend that the Court House
building be enlarged, SO us to meet the
Nd re-, Cf },n net Il
the people OF the County, ut the carli-
est day possible.
ty Commissioners do have the we'll in
the rear Of the Court House deepened;
more shelving put up in the Clerks
office for the better preservation of tho
records Of that office; that they have
erected privy for the conveniencc of
the public, near the Court House
Square, and that they have the steps
leading up to the court room repaired.
We find that the road leading from
Mt. Zion church to Symmc's Mill; the
road leading from Easlcy to Liberty.
and the road leading from Richard
licstcr's to Larkin Hughc' $ are in bad
|c0ndition. We find also that the
bridge across Ricc's Creek near Lar
kin Ilughcs's and the bridge across
Twelve Mile river ucar the mouth OF
said river, on the road leading from
Nathaniel Maddcn's to Ravcncrs
bridge road arc unsafe; we therefore
recommend that the County Commiss-
toner's hive said roads worked out as
soon as possible, the said bridges re-
paired, and that they have lannisters
put up on all the bridges over the wa
ter courses in the county.
We present James TurDcra and John
.Jamison. who resides in Central town
ship. Pickcns co. for retailing spritu-
ons liquors in said county without H.
ccnsc in Oct.. Nov, and Dec, 1888.
Witnesses, Jacob Adams, Robert Child
and Charles ). Robinson.
We also present J. II. Anderson Of
Dacusvillc township, Pickens Co., for
retailing SDirituOlls liquors in said cOun-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-01
nV.1U LLITC E.DLH.iIZ:S.

The many friends Of ELIAS f.
MAULDIN respectfully announce his
name as 4 candidate for Sheriff OF
Pickens county, at the ensuing eler-
tion, subject to action of the Demo-
cratic Convention. feb ltd
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-01
HEN M EMAIL.

Married, Jan. 24th, by Rev. j. ID.
Tallcy. at his residence, w. III. LESLIE
and Miss j. l.. NALLY, all OF Pickcn@
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
(Confiaued from First PaaeJ
with John a. Johnson rs alternate; atlarge, William
Steward, with DR.. IL. r. Barton alternate.
REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE.

JUDGE REID FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO CHI
CAGo NOT INSTRUCTED.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17.-The Republic
State Convention today nominated Judge Frank t.
Reid of tho Circuit Court OF this county for Governor by
reclamation. The nominee Confederate soldier In
the late war, serving private ii Forests Cavalry
Judge Horace IT, Harrison, Of Nashville, and W. A.
Brown Of Washington County, chosen Presidential
electors for the State at-large
The following were elected delegates n the Chicago
Convention: State-aarge L. C. Houk, OF Knoxville; j.
c. Napier. Of Nashville T. f. Cassells, OF
sional Districts-A, II. Pettibone, John W. Brown.
W. c. Chandler. W. II. Chuma, II. +. Griscom, L. Y.
Brown. b. w BLrford. John Pruett W T. Elliott Will
lam Ekn, II. H. ". Cheatham. b. j. Hadey \. NJ
Carter Harris and j. H. Smith The delegates are with
ont Instructions
The platform approves the administration Of President
Arthur because OF hs prudence pardllty ana patriot
yasm, honesty, wisdom and statesmansnlp
have given peace, progress and prosperity
TO the country; arraigus the Democratic party
Of Tennessee for the reputation of the bonds or the
price FOR they hd previously branded as fraudulent
charges the Democratic party with pretending To FAVOR
low taxes aud fewer OiiCc-hOldcrs ana YET ulaSlhe
taxes higher ana offices numerous; win hofulhE
in the state treasury hundreds OF thousands OF dollars i
the peoples money and with creating railroad cobLnis
sion much in violation OF justice law and the consul
tuition that the courts have enloined thelh
from exercising their function h,roI
into competition with free skilled labor, and CONDEMNS
The Democratic tariff policy as calculated to Dhg Ane
labor Into damaging conflict with the pauper Dor vi
Europe and of all the world. ..-.,,o
According 10 the authentic information attanape
the choice Of the delegation for President stands AT
thur H. Blaine 3. Logan /, Edmunds and d0uDtInl =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
THE FIRE RECOED.

PEORIA April THE losses by the burning OF Tho Peoria
Pillow Works lat uight are 100000 the hui ling and
$4,000 on the stock. The total insurance i $4,000.
PErycETov April 1.-THE Sewer Brothers throc-story
brick noarinz mill I'm this city burned last night The
loss j. $4,000; insurance .rll.5oO.
STOCKTON Ne April IA fire this morning DESTROYED
the McGiyepv Block an adjoining business building and
dwelling house Among the losses were those Of Griffin
q 60. S17OO, who were insured FOR Sl.5O0. ana D. NJ
Iafalley 50 900, with an Insurance OF @l,9OO.
NEW-ORLEAN., April IA dispatch 70 The Times
Democrat from Monroe says: frc broke out at o. IN.
today destroying all but three OF the business houses in
the town. The losses and in,uranccs are follows j..
A. Moore druggist 80 800; insurance 5000 STROLLER
Dckerson - 900; insurance $500; Mlsopp Bros,
SD 900: insurance $500; J. II. llourndy. $4,000
insurance $1,000; o. Il. Register $4,000; insurance,
- 600 The total loss ST. 700, and the total Insurance
1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
MISSION YORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS.

The afternoon session of the Woman's Board
OF Foreign Missions, in the West Twenythird Street
Presbyterian Church, yesterday, given to childrens
meeting Several hundred children from different
churches present They addressed by Mrs W.
f. Bainbridge and the Rev. Dr. H. II. Jessup mission
work in Syria Dr. NJ A. Cheek related incidents OF his
experience in siam. The Rev. and Mrs Edward Newton,
who returned from India this week, sang some Indian
songs Mrs O. p. Hubbard was reelected president Of
the society; Mrs. p p. Hartt treasurer; Miss IL. w
Knox secretary OF foreign missions. The meeting adj
iourned meet next year in ElmIra, " Y
general meeting held last evening in the Church
Of the Covenant, Paraye. and Thirtyhfth-s The Rev.
Dr. Marvin r. Vincent presided. Addresses were made
bv DR. Cheek of the Laos MssiOn the Rev. Dr. Merwn.
of VaparaIso the Rev. Edward Newton aud the Rev. DR.
F. f. Elnwood, secretary of the Board OF Foreign
Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
DOINGS IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
GOOD SALES AT AUCIION-THE STRENGTH OF
FIFTH-AvENUE PROPERTY.


FFTH-AvENuE PROPERTY.
AZ the auction sales at the Exchange sales
rom Yesterday there was good attendance Richard
" arnett sold the two fourstOrJ graniteront buildings
occupying the lots each 81 by 100 feet at Nos 3j and
735 Broadway, near AstOrplaee The buildings are oc
cupicd by a variety OF businesses. They were pur-
chased for each by Amos r. Emo. The prices ara
considered low by real estate men Mr. Harnet also sold
No 22 Sixtave TO stephen Baker for S4 $50, and No
IO2 West Twenty nlnth-st to the person for So
300 Nos 60 and 60l2 NOrfok-sr bought by Henry
stone for S12,6 $50; Nos 20s and 20se Broome-st by
G. Baumgarten for S12,3jO and No. 2lO Broome-st by
Henry Hyer 81 245O John f. B. Smyth sold twenty
lots uutown for the estate Of the late DsrIctAorney
McKeOn Eight lots in Lexin ytOn-aye between Ninety
fifth and Ninetysixth sts were sold at prices ranging
from 80 600 and 1880 for the lots to $3.50 and
$500 for the inner lots Three lots IN Nncty-sixth
st.. LexingtOn-ayc, were sold for Slo22o
to NJ L. Brun Three similar lots in Snetylftl-st. were
sold for S1235O. Two lots in Ninetysixthst between
Fourth and Lexington ayes, sold for 100 -Four
lots between seventh
aud Eighth aves, were sold for $l6350. The total
amount realized for the twenty lots $sf42J. r. F.
b. Never sold No 3l5 Firstave. 10 I. C. CrOnin for
Sl6e0O No West fwenty-hrst-st was sold by Car4eS
V X stevenson. jr. has sold for Tsidor COhnfed 20
John f. Parsons eight lots IN EghtlaycY between one
hundrcdauditth and One-hudred-and-sixtn stsp for
$4,000 Mr. COhn.ell purchased this property ~ De-
cember for $4,000 The purchase Il for the New-Iork
building OF great architectural beauty. II IL stated
that only being assured Of this fact and because the
land was to be devoted 10 charitable purpose. that Mr.
COhned agreed to with the lots at the price named
Mr. Cohnfed has given $1,000 to the Hospital.
Nj. stevenson, IN commenting on the recent sale OF
No IA Fftlave. to r. Fulton CUTTING which realized
the ghest price per square foot paid for Fifth ave.
properly said yesterday: There are persons who are
willing to We much more for rain houses IN Fifth
ave. between The Windsor Hotel ana Central PARK than
tn price which either tat or No. 728 Ffthave: sold
at Iii known By the present occupant and
OF No G66 FIfth-aye that ipd Tor long mo
ana sl roduce stan ling offer for thar house -
100000 oh in real estate circles that as the
rate OF ntere bond and mortgage goes down In that
proportion the value Of the rec simple or the prop
erty III oreases This is because can only Get 4l2
per per annUm On bond and mortgage on strictly
lrst-class real estate and so. il house rents r $1,000
year and above taxes and expenses, u Il ca
tai zed a sis Of 100000. As the rate ON Govern
bonds kindred securities IS SO very ow and the
general tendency Of prime loans is going down toward
per expect continuation of the present high
prices In this fashionable and prominent thOTOughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18

and handkerchief. When charged with the mnr-
der Inc denied Il and asserted IN the most POSITIVE
manner that he had been in New-fork, but the
weight of evidence was against him.
He was convicted, and Judge Barnard sentenc ssl
him to be hanged on July ~. After motlo 1a Tor .,
The General Term of the Supreme Cours but this APP
peal was also denied, Hoffman was resentenced ny
Jndce Pratt 10 be hanged on January 20. 1884.
The matter was then carried TO the Court of Appeals
which affirmed the action of the conrts below,
and Judge Dykman resentenced Holman 10 3e
HANGED today, Hoffman made subsequent appeals
TO President Arthur, who referred him to Governor
Cleveland. .. = 49,. 49,, .o,,oo
Hoffman is twenty-five years OF age, ana cotcs
He once served term of imprisonment IN the Kings
Comfy Penitentiary for stealing. The hanging Oh
Hoffman will make the eighth execution III west
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
4 B1ND or SWINDLERS BR0KEY UP.


CLEVELAND. April ia dangerous band OF
syyndlers has Just broken up in this State. few
days the Columbus police arrested two men, Stringer
ana Clay sd be from Cleveland. and in their pOs'cs
sion found iliiy-uuc cases Of dry goods and notions
fraudulcuty obtained nom eastern firms The two men
taken 30 thurg and there released on bail In
formation obtained from them led to the arrest this
morning Of j. {. ocecy and Emma a. Perkins and the
discovery Of forty case OF goods valued ct
about $4,000. The police were led by this IN
formation to watch little store AZ No. 243
Dotro-t. party Of representatives. OF the swindled
firms we'd the Keuur House last NIGHT and after
aTou with the officers, descent upon the place
was determined upon. Detective Lawrence called al the
store and found young woman in charge. She said that
she came here nom Allegheny city two weeks ago TO
the proprietor Of tie store J. g. scclcv Shortly
a:crw:rd Scrlcy IN aud his answers were con
Trajectory that both he ana tie girl were placed under
arrest. Behind % partition I'm the store were found
twenty-five boxes OF goods and in the cellar eighteen
moro MeIe lOunh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEpS POSITION
Frederick W. Hollis, of the Republican Con

ference Committee said yesterday 70 TRIBUNE reporter
concerning the secret meeting on Tuesday: "Ihe report
that denied the fact OF a meeting Is due to misnder
standing and does me injustice | denied That any I'm
porant steps had been taken. II is absurd to speak OF
our committee as accepting refusing to accept the
nomination Of any candidate. We are Republicans, not
independents We are seeking by CORES pOndcnce and
conference, gather such Information as
10 the attitude OF Independent Republicans in
various States viii enable to lay
before the Chicago Convention facts upon which its
tOp IN our opinion ought TO be- based We desire before
an things the nomination Of the candidate who can be
elected because wiz deserve 20 be elected, but have
always dlsclaimed any intention OF boiling in case our
wishes gre not fully compiled with The committee is
rrecuded by IT. origin and by its Off TAI uterances from
taking any action adverse 10 the interests OF the party
We cannot shat eyes the fact that there opp0
sitou 10 some OF the gentlemen named for the nOln
nation TUESDAYS meeting held 10 consider the ad-
,isa l,y OF the committees stating this fact officially
and OF advocating tn nomination OF any candidate who
would not have suCn draw backs 10 was M ctng Tor
cont.Iupation aud no definite action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
ATTITUDE OF DELEGATES RHINEHABT AND BEN



NETT.
The rout of the Administration forces III
rookyn under the lead OF Senator Dagget ana super
intcndcn. Dady, the attempt to hand over inc es"'
votes of Kings County in the Chicago convention "
President Arthur was much commented upon 9cseiu"!
When the With District Convention WAS adjourned on II
day night it was expected that Albert Daggett ana James
l. Jensen woald be chosen delegates to support arthur
az Chicago But the anti-Stalwarts OF the district "e
stirred by the reports that they under the rune Oh
a boss" and a combination 10 defeat this pi'h was
effectively made, largely by the enor's Oh W. II -
and f. H. Hobbs two of the delegates elect I'D INC oei
districts who had united to oppose Dagget' anu p"
This led TO the choice Messrs. Rhnehart ana Bennett
and the fact that tie tactics had been concealed leu some
Observers to surmisc that the result really mean i
triumph Of Daggctt and that Mr. Rhinehht Wouu
10 oiye him the place. Mr.. Rhinehart elnphatcal! w
ned ths Yesterday and said he would take his sea "
delegate in the National Convention ana Wouu Iot
there as the tool mOuthpecc OF any one nc IcscI
10 state whom favored for Presidential candidae; anu
said he would 30 10 the convention enlliey ulno.k
His best friends say ne will support Blaine Boln NJ
and Mr. Bennett said to be opposed 10 INC 9 ~
OF President Arthur Mr. Bennett Is said 10 Ih' VI ,
munds as first choice and Lincoln as secQ9u ,ot
While he bclieN es Blaine could he elected nc uoo' NV
support lin for the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
MIsCELLANE0US POLTTICAL NEVIS.
MCDONALD IN THE FIELD.
MS CANDIDACY FORMALLY ANNOUNCED BY THE
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATIONS OF WASH


MS CANDIDACY FORMALLY ANNOUNCED BY THE
INGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 17.--Ex-SenatOr Melon
aid was formally announced candidate for the Pres
dency by the Indiana Democratic Association OF this city
at a meeting tonight. Representative Cobb offered
resolution prasng character aud political record of
Mr. Mcdonald and adding that in the judgment OF this
association the nomination o. Mr. Mcdonald for the Pres
dency by the Democratic National Convention would es
tabish harmony in the party throughout the country
and would result III the Of Democratic principles
at the approaching Presidential election"
Senator voorhees, made speech in support Of the reso-
luton In which, after reviewing the political situation,
he said: There many and powerful reasons which
conspire to attract the attention and confidence or the
country at this time to MT Mcdonald a candidate for
the Presidency His location is in the of pOpua
ton OF productive wealth and Of controlling influences.
He was born in the ranks OF labor. knowledge of the
wants and interests Of aborng people the first les
son he learned I'm life, and il is the most important one
man can learn at any stage of his existence He entered
public life "a mere youth forty years ago, and has been
under the blaze OF observation and critical discussion
since have been honOred with his intimate friendship
more than thirty years. and Il the iutcst Of flaw
in his integrity or single uunany unworthy trait IN
his character has been asserted by friend foe,
and you and al Of MS are yet 20 learn OF the fact
do not stand here Ia declare that no one put r MELON
aid az the head ticket carry Indiana in NOycm
Der, There other names which might
readily mention, but need now, and under which vic
tory he achieved We will not 90 to Chicago 10 claim
nomination In order 10 Ourselves from defeat at
homt hut may Notwithstanding point out the
-ons why Mr. McDoualds nomination win make vic
tory certain m Indiana while al the same time
securing for the whole country an able and safe admins
sTatul OF its aitaIS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
ELAINE DELEGATES IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE April ia dispatch to Ihe
Amcyicpp from Frederick says: "At the Republican
County Convention to-day John G. Motter, William ;.
Guthrie, Upton Buhunan, @. w f. Vernon, Jonn
Syyeadner and william w. Ogburn chosen delegates
TO the state Convention May l. Charles T. Market
John H. T. Rudy. !. ". zimmerman, Peter Lugenoeel'
Charles T. Saular and Harry c. Keeper were chosen
DELEGATES to the District Convention which meets at
Rockville April 81. There were no instructions given
either delegation but # well known that majority
of those named favor the nomination OF James g.. 5le
and Robert T. Lincoln for President and Nlce-PfesideW
Of the delegates To the state Convention are pro
pouuced logan men, supposed they will vote IN
accordance with the sentiment OF the people or tredei
lex County. which is largely In favor OF Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
FAST rRorrERS IN SEVENTH AVENUE.

Seventh-ave. presented lively appearance
Yesterday afternoon andmany crack flyers" were cut
W. H. Vanderbilt, who drove Aldne and t. c. Eastman.
who drew lines Stranger and Cal JacA, got
together Onehundred and fortieth-s and sped down
the road at 22O gait 10 thireth-st,
whore Adine passed the horses by half Length, amid
storm or applause from the spectators. Mr. Vanderbilt
then ruled In and jog ed along beside Mr. Eastman the
two cnga ging In conversation. Captain Jake Nanderbii
drove Boston and Frederick and Cornelius Nanderbt
drove together behind bay and gray Frank WORK.
sent Edward aud Swiyclier along at good speed;
John Iiaheck. IT, tried 10 overhaul his father, who drove
his big bay Chestnut Hn. but failed and "Charhe
IAeps exercised larry Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
4 HIRD FIGHT WITH HORSE IHIEVES.

MEMPHIS Tenn April 17.-DiSpatches from
Helena, sArk., report a desperate tght yesterday
in the western portion Of Phelps County,
Ark between posse OF citizens led
nv the Sheriff and brothers named Charles Squire
and joseph Moore who has for time been engaged
In stealing horses Their guilt established BY the
persons from whom they had stolen horses, who traced
them distance Of 800 miles where they had sold the
animals The brothers tried To escape in skiifs,
hut were fred upon by the posse Charles
Moore the leader the gang shot through the small
Of the back the ballet lodging in the stomach. Squire
Moore was also desperately wounded and will probably
die Joseph Moore c5cGped None Of the Sherifs posse
we're Injured although the MoOres returned the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
FURTHER INSTANCE FRAUD CHARGED.

BUFFALO, April 17.-Lorenzo Dimmick, of
the insurance firm OF Crosby Dimmck was again ar
rested to-day three separate charges Of grand Larceny
I'm the second degree Owing to his continual illness,
DipmIck was visited ny police justice at his house and
bail Was given $500 each warrant One Of the war
rants WAS issued Ut the instance Of John B. Craven,
rctar of the Union Insurance Company OF Philadelphia,
and The other at instance Of Angus Mcdonald,
representing the Thames and Mersey Insurance company
r a. crosby formerly a partner OF Mr.. DimmicI Is
wholly exoneraed by the prosecutors OF rauinent in
tent or action being regarded az fel0w-yctm OF his
nartpers dishonesty Ii is now stated that the fudu-
lent transactions viii amount 100000. Charles
A. sweet, of the third National Bank, and William H.
Dinmick brother OF the accused, Dinnicks bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-18
THE NEW-JERSEE LEGISLATURE
\ DISoRDERLY NIGHT sEsSION-ACTION on TIL
GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS.
Try TFIFcRaPu To THE TRIDUNFI

GOVERNORS NoMINATICNS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.i
TRENTON, April 1.-THE Assembly held n
ref session this evening ard passed the Incidental Ex'
penses bill by a vote OF 81 to TO- The Corporation Tax
bill was sent 10 the Governor. Both Houses met this
evening and continued in session until after midnight
The House was in disorder much OF the time and was
half an hour upon resolution denying newspaper re-
port that some the Of the House OF 1888 were
intoxicated and had acted disgaccuy. Tho resolution
was finally adopted although several members confirmed
the newspaper statement The Senate debated tie Incl
dental Expenses bill and struck ont number OF tho ex
travagant items. The following nominations were re-
ceived: Lay Judge, Court OF Appeals, Hen
drick H. Brown, Of Middlescx; Common Pleas
Judces-Bcrgen, Aaron q. Garrison Burlington,
James o. Glasgow; Camden, John Gaunt !;
Cumberland = c. Hampton; Gloucester, +. L. Stratio on
Hudson, HaIcus Brnch lunterd0n, Horny p. uen;
Morris Charles H. Morrison; Ocean, william Jciify
Passlc, John S1Underson salem, Robert NJ. Htchncri
Somerset. Charles VI. Jameson COmmissOler OF the
sinking Fund, Alvah W. Clark Of Somerset; Deaf and
College Visitors, Isaac W. smally, David Shreye, VIII
ian Shrcyc. James Nelson, John v y. Willis, H. p sim
mons, George II. Hartford, A. W. Duryee,
James stevens; Council oS Charities ana Cor
r. A. Haley. Henry Frederick Lawrence Farrell. VIII
lam :. ThrOckmOrtOn YORKTOWN Asylum managers,
William W. Beard, Hugh G. Hendry, Henry d. Wmion;
Normal school Trustees W. /. Dewitt Cornell shepard
kirk Edward GOcller b. +. Randolph, Allen L. McDei-
mott aud william ~. Jackson.
The nominees Tor Railroad Commissioners were rejected
The nomination ~ NJ. Reynolds was confirmed luc
morrow these not confirmed he VIII, he ga!
summon as extra sess on OF the senate.