davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

1NOR SALE-A TWUSrUhY BkIUK
Il dwelling, centrally located, o ,ntaining
rooms and bath, with hot and cold water,
heater in cellar, front, side and back yards.
Only $500 cash required. GRECO b WAL
TEX IT'S Market stroot. m28 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

|yBsl- ~ NJ dison, with room iot {,
EAness mn y carriages. Apply o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

cuEAP. 90 N = y
BEtL. " " iith street, suitable
81 ,sa 81 A sR.Iysyu e : sna T.s:
4 KEMbbh' ml0.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

MOE LAKE ROOMS
M, hOuss eeping in sooa i ,"a' s,s
i this Office. looo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

vy,r-A DESIRABLE SECOND
L, uo,n with board. Also table
f,sa III West Eighth st. mlS-2ot-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

TNOK RENT STORE, DWELLING AND
Il stable, corner Taylor and ButtoDwood
streets; has been occupied for several years
as grocery. Hour and feed store. VIII rent
low TO respon sible tenant. A. SERt} EANT,
sl7 Poplar street or LOG Maryland avenue.
to4 Sc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

uNOK SALE-A Lot Of NEW AND
ID second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind OF business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
ket street. mhl5u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

TNOR SAI.E-AT NEwPoRT. WE HAVE
IL . number Of building lots for sale, stu
atcd in the town Of Newport, high, dry
ground. Also . number suitable for manu-.
iapturinG purposes, situated on the p, ". d
II! Railroad and on the Christian river, and
away from high taxes. All Of these lots v Ill
nation, apply 70 J. q. PIOKEIlS l. Co., eltk
Market street. m6lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

TNOK SALE Oh EXOuAN0E-NrCG
n place Of I acrss In 1randywins Has
dred, miles mon Wilmington. About .
acre. IN truek and bsrfiss yeung apple AID
nd strawberries. bosbls ffams cottage,
rooems, n good order, newly
rsautsd asd papsrsd, opsn stairway, back
staarway, two porohes. Good we'll 81 wateS,
steHie and carriage houss 2oxAo fsst Good
shade ct house. Lpsstion high and healthy.
near TO railroad, schools and ohuroees. EaSy
terms. 9kEC}a 4 WALTER, ;n Market
street. nH.l0e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VIyANTED six LIVE OUTDOOR
w salesmen. Good pay to suitable
parties II. 7. JONES, S07 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. m2o-1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

WANTED - A FURNISHED Room
w for light housekeeping by a lady.
State price. Address Room, this Office. t-8ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

vryr-RuUMS. Fl RNiSHEDOR
l4l''''' le5.zts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

T0UR SALE-ONE JuMP.SEAT OAR
n rage, one no-top buggy. Also one set
or carriage harness nearly now. Sold for
want Of use Address Il. H., this office. b2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

E.7-1 Tw0 s!os s,!tb h .sgd in
Cau,nt' , 70 Dortioa Of ront IN s board.
Evil VII MnI viii rent out :, J roo ~
L''sisin nrSslic4s once. myD u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

NOR SALE-l BAY MARE, Q YEARS
II old, works In all harness. Would make
q good farm mare. Apply at IA Orange
street. mISim
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

- COOP I, ikSo oSs y
SS,IDer.d / tssoashors,ttt ~ fut nil
iss '.s = no. iot Dsrt, ss, ;,srt All.
L.,ss. Bent '" ~ je43t
thlD once "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

|ARrlNg-NlCELY FURNISHED
pleasant second story front rooms, with
|sS Washington street. MOL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VTYANTED-A GOOD, RESP ONSI BILE
w young man to take charge Of stalls
Nos. ~ and 40 in the Thir1 street market.
Al ply ut the above stalls. )e5-2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VXYANTED-A MIDDLE A8EE WO-
w man to work for 3 In family. Apply
at go Orange street. jo5-Ns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

[Rmsg FOX MAN AND WIPE OR
HI ssuu second story trent room, FUR
n unfinished. 10 East Fourth
AIS u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VIZ ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN FOR
w cook. Apply at I'll King street.
Je6-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

S 4 f'nri street. Iel-0ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

/ Ry,f. HOUSE No. yi3 SMILEY
nd, ANly toJ L.. DEVOU. ie3-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

AID DWNs:isASsnd
+ Y & r.: :s.p {: - !: = ' e!
sneG1;;St. b. Tsa.sl Ie~r % s : *
! v! !,s11Sn rsnes Streets 'n Mid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06
Absolutely Cure

II diseases proceeding from di-ordt"
the digestive and assimilatory organs
Me prompt use OF AyER's PILLS. t.
0rrect the first indications of co>lirc
ess, avcrts the serious illnesses wiicl
cglrct of that condition would inevitably
iiucc. All Irregularities in The action u
he bowels - looscness ns well rs con>ti
alton are benciicially controlled b.
lYEH's PILLS, and for the stimulation
# digestive organs weakened by hong
Continued dyspepsia, one or i'To %
lYER's PILLS daily. after dinner. VIZ! dc
norc good than anything else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

fr-rp9gE UR FOUR ROOMS IN
; s,' " lel-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

! yNT-A SMALL HOUSE IN
80, As Ie.eison street. m2S-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

|ARDINa PLEASANT b RIO N T
Icon. with board. Also table board at
EuOe stree, Ie2-6ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

|YEW GENILEM EN- DAN OBTAIN
board ~ MbS. MAIlN'S $40 King 1t.
Sapt bslriet wanted. mD.lu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

kRIlsg-DlSlRABLE r X q N I
n9r, With o,sti. Also table board at
slh ristt j" "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

WANTED = AN APPRENTICE To
w learn dressmaking. Apply at sos
Shipley street. ieb-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06
WANTED.

NIYA N T E D-HOUSEkEEPERS TO
w know that they can have furniture
repaired, Vanished and upholstered, and
,hairs re-oaned cheaper than anywhere else
in tho city. 8. T. HAMILTON Co., No.
roo West Eighth street. dll-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

EOK SALE-CHEAP, A PLATFORM
IL spring store wagon Apply TO ITO
French street or ols Adams street tel-f
UNOK SALE-A GOOD SUDA FOUN
IL tain, nearly new. Address fountain
this offioe alT.u
TVOR SALE-STRAW. APPLY AT THE
u L0bdell Oar wheel Oompany's once
oolb-WoSeA II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VYYANTED-2oo PAIR OF CHICKENS
w weekly. JOSEPH RYLOTl, suc-
cessor to N. II. Appleton, Third street mar
yet m26-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-06-06

VTtANTED-BOARD AT NO. to2
w Washington street. Pleasant, airy,
well.furnished second and thiid story rooms.
No better location in the city. Also few table
boarders will be taHen. je3 A.
, 1885-05-13

We have alleged, and our position
will be still further improved by the
Ameer's expression OF opinion M to
the hest means OF defending his bor-
ders. The consultations at Rhwul
Pindi will throw the best possible
light on the frontier which the Gov
erhmento Of England will be abie final
w to accept after the Commissioners
have reported whatever they may
Jointly agree upon, or, in the event of
their disagreement, what they may
each advocate as the best solution uf
a dificuli question. The meeting ID
the Commissioners will, therefore, be
only the first and easiest step in the
labours Of the Commission.
, 1885-05-13
England and the Mahdi.
From the Times.)

The question has been asked in
England why we did not go to Khar-
toum after it had been taken By the
Mahdi. The sole object Of the ex-
petition was to save General Cor
don and his garrison. No other
policy was entertained by the Go.
vernment. ~ is evidenced by Lord
Wolsclcy's Instructions. The COM
position and strength Of the army
were calculated to accomplish that
mission and nothing more. When
the army Was sent the Government
declined to listen to any plans for
smashing the Mahdi." To relieve
Khartoum when besieged was %
small operation compared with
the siege of that place. Even
had the strength ofthe army in men
and guns been sufficient for a siege,
the season Of the year would not
have admitted of it's being under
taken by Europeans. A march on
kha,toum while the Mahdi was
engaged i'm attacking it would have
been very different from a march ON
itn0w, when all his forces are avail.
able 10 meet us, plus General Cor
don's artillery and troops.
Tne news of a rising in Kordofan
is further confirmed. The holy
man. is said to be said Ell MSkki, Of
the Khatomea sect, who take their
name from a small place near kas.
saIa, where Sidi Hussein. a great
saint OF theirs, was buried. Many
Arab tribes are said to have joined
him and to have risen against the
Emir Mahmoud, a relative Of the
Mahdi. The Emir is reported to
have been slain.
The people Of Dongola feel secure
against all attack. and merchants
are freely bringing their goods here
from Cairo.
General GordOn's secretary, who
had been with Arab, and was one
of the traitors within khartoum,
having tried to blow up the maya
zine during tho siege, told the Mahdi,
it is said, that Staten Bey was in
the habit Of writing to General
Gordon. The Mahdi. therefore,
killed Staten Bey. This account is
believed To be true.
, 1885-05-13

in Surveying the region between the
Murghab and tieri Rnd, and he has
accumulated "a great mass of intorma-
lion. He has reported on the situa-
ZION aud re commended Il certain line,
that from VAR Tepeh 10 $ari-Yaz',
as the best. There can be no doubt
tha. he is right, as this line follows
the northern toot Of the hills, and on
the Murehab a deser, region extend
ing 10 the banks of the river inter
vencs between >ari Yazi and Yula-
tan. On the other hand, the Rus
sian commissioners, who was TO have
arrived in October aud whose visit
was postponed until January, has not
yet appeared upon the scene In
another month the heat will render
operations a matter of difficulty, and
the Russian authorities were inform
ed some time AGO rhnt ii amy work
was to b done OperationS should be
begun in March. But while General
Zrlenoy is sill CONSPICUOUS by his
absence, General Koma"Offllas reach.
ed Pull Khisti with Il force nf lnf;.n-
try and some guns. The Russian
troops are therefore drawn up oppo-
si'e The Afghan outpo>tS, nni where
as a few weeks ago tlaI place was
only occupied by a bo|y OF drilIed
>aliks, ilIrre sre nov some OF the
Cars troops and IL General in high
n,n,,Ao,l 1n;IIt,. .n, ,.lnP IF fhn
Ameer'> forces. Il is, therefore, be
vunh question that while >ir Peter
Lnm>den has been carrying OUT un-
aided his Original instructions, the
only Russian representatives OF whom
we have amy coguiZ base .cIZed
all III placr> they could. Praclical-
~ speaking, P"nj rh alone has cs-
capped their cIuIchrA. Russia will
now ur2olintr rs % what Is To be
q II with h drbatabl z>nr, ~ TN
copSjc rou lhnI The 4rta,er part o. it
is already in her possession, aud IN,
less W. IU.iSI on her r"iIr"m .nt rs thr
preliminary 0I nrgOllltl"n There is no
Likelihood ut ANY mA'ked Withdraw
Ir"m tn places now occupied as Tie
consequence OF our COMMISSIONER
itmneS> in adhrring to his line frOm
->hir I, prh to ~ari-Yazi. The whole
question of The Nf9hal ironIi' II de-
lmita,ion may resolve Itself into III"
single polnt of The retention OF Penn
deb, but it the permanent presence ot
Russian troop at Pui.i Kl.iSti is
sanctioned The time must very so N
com wh'n The I'm 81 will feel com
De led To Withdraw his gtrriSOn from
Prnjoeh 10 Il, uurghlb ~ mrt-
Su g of safety Gcn"ralK omarof'S de-
monstratlon is, no doubt, di ected to
the obi .ct Of ovrrnwln@ he AtghanS,
in he hope thu they may so ne night
b. seiZrI with Il pane aud %voIunlari
ly retreat to irruchak, and it i,
scarcely doubtful that the AFgh tnS
have held on to PcnjIch and AK
Tapa during thu last few critical
months in the anticipation that the
re, reservations of the English Gov
would inIucc the Russians
80 witha aw 10 a moro respectful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
A Dose for the Alabamians.

Special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, March 10-I learn. through a
prominent Indiana Democrat that Alabama got
her dose, on last Friday evening, and it made
her sick The senators and representatives Of
that State met by chance. the usual way. and
made out the slate of removals and appointments
they wished to have made in that State. IMAM
imously and in solid column they moved from
their quarters to the White House. and placed
their slate before President Cleveland. The
President took it, looked it over slowly and de-
iberately, and then spoke out most emphatical,
", and to this effect
mo doubt these are all very able gentlemen
and well qualified for the posts they seek; but,
gentlemen you have forgotten the tenure of
Jfflee law on the statute book and also my let
Ter of acceptance and the civil-service law
Only that Gazing into each others eyes in
speechless agony the Aabamians sadly folded
UP their list, and profanely made their way to
their quarters, where they at once went into an
obiurgatory session. A bottle with the cork out
had the post of honor. They spent the entire
night between d-ns and drains and unani-
mously voted not to do it again till they are in
Vited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Jones, of New Hampshire.

Washington Letter.
Il heard Yesterday, from fairly good authority,
that Frank Jones. of New Hampshire, received
the first offer of the secretaryship of the navy.
Mr. Jones has had an experience in Washington
rs a member of Congress. He therefore, knows
something of tie requirement of public position.
His wife does not like Washington. She was
very much opposed to his accepting a Cabinet
place She said there was no reason why he
should be bothered with it. She is very fond of
her ease, and did not care to be annoyed with
the social labors that would be incumbent upon
her il her husband were to go into the Cabinet.
So, as the story goes. Frank Jones refused with
thanks. He is brewer, ard his income from
his brewery is said to be somewhere in the nei gh-
borhood of $3.50, 000 year. 1t is further said
that his income would not be SO great if it were
not for the fact that his brewery is in the heart
of one of the most rigid temperance communities
of New England Mr.. Jones said to friend, at
the time that his name was mentioned so promi-
nently in connection with the Cabinet, that he
could have the place if he wanted it, but he did
not care to make known TO the public his wishes
upon the subject. He said better say nothing
about it. Let them talk as they please. 1t all
helps to sell my beer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

out, and presently returned wearing the offend
ing garment. 1t was simply trained dress Of
black velvet, which, by color and texture, en-
HANGED the beauty OF the throat and shoulders,
doubt but that jury of prudes would cordemn
the garment, those accustomed to the usages OF
society make no criticisms upon il, nor sec
aught in it to which objection can be made.
The society reporter Of the Item says that at
the Charity, the Rose, tho Hebrew and the
American balls there were many that were equal
subjects for comment and that this would have
attracted no special attention had it been worn
at any OF these balls.
he has seen at many a bridal altar, during tho
past season, much more lavish display Of
charms that had less of beauty to plead in extern
uatlon for their ofense.
The devotees of fashion will rejoice and be-
glad because we shall now have an authoritative
decision upon that profound question in physical
geography, where the bosom ends and the neck
begins.
1t will be curious observation to see the
!uuges OF Common Pleas No. sitting in solemn
conclave on alaoaster shoulders and billowy
oosoms. How carefully will the learned Thayer
ADJUST his gold-rimmed glasses as he makes
i mental notes on the. narrow confines
t;fl.G separate the modest and the beau
tliui from that which is naughty but
nice! The youthful Wilson will exclaim, "Ohi
how nice Ever so much nicer than hearing
talk about the Gas Trust." While the aesthetic
Arnold will mark the time of trial with a red
rare sight it will be should the case come before
the court in banc, each judge cursing'that fate
which makes his learned brothers partakers i'm
the pleasure! The lady will be there as size ap-
peared at the ball, each ono of their honors"
feasting his eyes on the display and prolonging
the discussion that it may be longer enjoyed, as
Clerk Charlie White indicates with the tip of
his finger the spot 10 which each man OF the
law thinks the dress may lawfully extend it's
beauty concealing domains. In the excitement
of the occasion, and in his devotion to duty, it
will be miracle if the clerk does not mistake
the ruby lips of the fair plaintiff for legal doc
ument, and place the notaria, seal of q kiss
thereon.
1t has been suggested that jury OF experts
will be necessary to make survey and fix the
boundary lines to which "a low-neck dress must
extend, and also define that circumjacent terri
tory, so to speak, in which moralists differ as to
the propriety of exposure" We shall be de-
lighted to hear Mrs Benedict of the Fashion
Journal ard the chief dress makers of all our
fashionable stores give their testimony on the
vexed question of how much of lady's shoulders
may be lawfully exposed to the gaze of an even
ing party.
Mr.. Stackhausen was called upon by an Item
reporter, but he declined to make any statement,
simply asking if the lady was sure she recog-
nized him.
Mr.. Stackhausen gave bail in $500 yesterday
IN the Court of Common Pleas, No. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

Partial List OF Losses and Insurance by the
Fire mt Stcubenville.
PITTsBURG, March IO.-The losses thus far
estimated on the Steubenville fire are: ID. Nc
Conville q Sons, hotel buildings $S5,O0O with
$40, 500 insurance-in the London, $4,5oO; in the
Newark, of Newark, $500; in the Franklin, of
Columbus, $1,000 in the Mount Vernon, 5000;
in the Eagle Mutual, 81, 500, and in the Ashland
Mutual, 81, 800. r. Cochran, loss 500, 900, with
insurance amounting to So 600. d. McConvllle, on
building. SIS, 900; insurance, 81, 500 j. w. Moi
fatt millinery goods, loss SIS, 900; insurance,
$l3, 500, in foreign companies and In the Phoenix
of Hartford. Mosgrove Hotel, loss $50, 900. May
Brothers, loss, $40, coo; insurance, $1,000 r.
Cochran, loss, $4,000; insurance, S., 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The New German Tariff.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Department Of
State has received dispatch from Mr. Kas
che new German tariff agricultural products
las been passed, to take effect Immediately
Inder this law the following duties will be col
.cted perone hundred kilogrammes: Upon wheat
hree Marks rye, three marks; buckwheat, one
mark barley, one mark. Under tho provisions
Of the treaty between the United States and
Prussia, this country will be entitled to export
rye to Germany. under the most favored nation
clause of the treaty, at the old rate of one mark
for one hundred kilogrammes, until June 30,
1887. Americans desiring to ship rye to Germany
at the old rate OF duty will be required to procure
certificates of American origin from German
eousuls at the port of export.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Brief Mention.

Morris B. Sadler has been election mayor of
Centralia against John Besant and L. l.. Parkin-
son, all Republicans.
The Early Settlers Society of Winnebago
county have changed their constitution so as to
allow women to join their organization. This is
considered remarkable departure from former
customs.
Ex-senator David Davis celebrated his seven
tieth birthday at Bloomington on Monday by
giving dinner party to which his relatives were
invited He is in perfect health and as sprightly
and active as he was twenty years ago.
Miss Mary Ridgely, daughter of Charles
Ridgely president of the Springfield Iron Com
pany, of Springfield, was thrown from a car
riaee, while driving. One of her legs was badly
broken and she was otherwise injured. She will
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

the commercial receipts ut Western markets arc
also less full the Eastern crop reducing slightly
the demand, notwithstanding the reduction Of
price. The proportion Of merchantable corn is
very large, 81 per cent against ali average of 80
per cent. for period of years, and 60 per cent.
for the last year.
The wheat reported in farmers hands Is about
33 per cent of crop OF 100, 600, 600 bushels. or
$4,000, 900 bushels more than the stock of last
March, when the crop was less by 92, 900 900
bushels. There has been slightly freer use of
whezt for bread and n little OF the poor quality
has been fed to stock. The stock on March |,
1881 was D. per cent of the previous crop, or
$4,000, 600 bushels, and that Of March /, 1882.
was %. DOC, 600 bushels The quality is reported
above the average in every Western State, ex
cept Illinois and Missouri, and in nearly all the
Atlantic and Gulf coast States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Morphine Parties in Paris.
Paris letter to London Truth.

hear of morphine parties of the small-an
early kind in the higher touches sociales Those
invited 20 such little gatherings are known to the
which flesh is heir by simultaneous injections of
the narcotic above named. The injection is per-
formed with little instrument, the manufacture
of which is passing from the surgical instrument
maker to the jeweler. and is becoming an objat
dart. Guests and the lady of the house sit in
distant room They describe their sensations
to each other. Novices derive peculiar beauty
from the morphinizing process. One sees in
many of the portraits at the Mirliton the traces
of mornhine in the general morbidezza of the
faces and the brownish circles that surround
eyes which are at once brilliant and softly lam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
ILLINOIS.

Possibility that the Senatorial Deadlock May
BE Broken To-Day.
SPRINGFIELD, March l0.-In the joint assem-
bly, l0l senators and representatives answered
the rol-cal Mr. Streeter voted for John G.
Black. Adjourned until noon tomorrow.
1t is generally expected that vote of both the
Senate and House will be taken to- morrow. Both
sides are preparing for the contest and exciting
scenes ara expected One prominent Democrat
stated to night that he expected there would be
break on one side or the other, soon-perhaps
tomorrow.
1t is reported here tonight that Senator
Bridges is failing fast, and his death is expected
at any time. 1t is said he is unconscious
Bridges is Democrat, and his death would off
set that of Representative Logan. Republican,
making the Legislature tie again on joint bal
Lot