davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The following marriage licenses have been
issued MeshGch Hutton aud Annie L. Gray,
Hermann {, SChwab, Of New York city, and
Mary Baldwin OF this city; w. N. Wood, OF
this city, and Maggie L, bowman, OF Culpeper,
Va,
National Republican., 1885-06-05

A REFRGGERATOR that cannot be cleaned Is a
nuisance instead of benefit. buy only the
Leonard Cleanabe Tho triiing difference in
cost is more than made up in excellence, ele'
gance, and durability. For sale ut w. H..
Hoekes, sDl Market Space.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

WE propose to force our immense stock by
offering all woolens ut considerable discount.
BE sure to call If you contemplate purchasing
clothing; 1t will pay you. Eiseman Bros, Hh
4 T.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

Now our stock is ~ its height, but 1t is get
ting late, and we shall make onr prices move
man Bros the most prominent clSIhieTs and
tail0It, cor. I'm q =.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

George L. foyer was acquitted in the Grim
ical court yesterday Of the charge of bigamy,
the government failing to satisfactorily estab'
lish The fact OF the first marriage.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

BROTHER JULlUs, superior OF the order Of
Christian Brotherhood, Baltimore, Md. says
that the members of his community who were
sick with coughs and colds derived much bene-
tit from Red star Cough Cure,
National Republican., 1885-06-05
nnnrernus Church RuIldInr.

Mr.. John g. Hess, trustee, has been notified
that the old frame church building on First
street. between C and D southeast is in a dan
gerous condition, and hfteen days Is allowed
10 take IL down.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

r. N. Chambers, the contractor for the
plastering work ON the new pension building,
has attempted to retain 10 per cent. OF the
wages OF the plastercrs he employs on account
OF the government Withholding that amount
from him as security for the completion of the
contract. due bill was given for the amount
withheld. This security five of the plasterers
refused to receive, and each of them has been
awarded Judgment for the amount claimed.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

PROPHET, they say, is no good in his own
country; but there is an exception to this
prOycrb. Dr. Bull has been Of infinite good to
come "A national balm.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

THE cool spring leaves us overstocked in
BOYS and Childrens clothing. We shall offer
rare bargains in that department. Eiseman
Hros 7th A f.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

All of the above are full
regular made, elegantly fin
ished, and offers an excellent
opportunity for those wear
ing 36-inch Vests to secure
exceptionally good values.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

The commissioners state that the appropria
tion for the repairs Of pumps is exhausted,
National Republican., 1885-06-05

"Short Lengths" Of Wash
Goods.-The sales in this
Department the past four
days have been without pre-
cedent in the history of our
business. This is accounted
for by the marvelously good
values we are offering in
Ginghams, Satteens, an d
Lawns, from which there is
necessarily an end left Of
nearly every piece cut. These
will be measured, marked,
and placed on sale Friday,
June S, Remnant" Day, at
unusually low Remnant +"
prices to insure their quick
and ready sale.
Many Of these lengths be-
ing S, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 yards
each offers a splendid oppor-
tunity to secure a child's
dress. a sacque, or wrapper
at greatly reduced prices.
Broken Sizes" in Ladies
Summer Vests.-One line oi
American Hosiery Co.'s Un-
derwear, having be ON c
broken in sizes, they are ac-
cordingly marked at "Rem-
nant" prices, and will be
placed on sale Friday, "Rem,
nant Day." as follows:
8 Ladies' Fine Gossamer, Vests, low neck ant
short sleeves; 4 each size, "a and 80.
Regular price. ',,....... ".'"'.''''..''.'si DU
"Remnant' price.....- ".."."."- 90
4 Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, low neck ant
short sleeves: size, SO inches.
Regular PRICE,. oU
"Remnant'' Prce.....-".......-. 1 OO
6 Ladies' Fine Gauze Vests, high neck anC
long sleeves; size, 80 inches
HRsmnapt HHesnaI celi,;;;,,'''.,,'. nrice... 90 90
8 Ladies' Fine eauze Vests. high neck ant
short sleeves; size, 80 inches
Regular price; ;.....'...,''.' oO
"Remnant' prlce.".....",.,."..-,.. %
National Republican., 1885-06-05

"Short Lengths" in Laces.
The increased business and
consequent cutting Of a large
number Of pieces compels us
to offer more than the usual
quantity of Short Lengths,
which, to insure their ready
sale on Friday, we shall mark
at unusually low Remnant"
prices. Customers should
take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity, and will be sure to find
something among them to re-
pay them for their visit.
rorchon orc aud Medci I,accs, ON III to yards
and 1 to iGW ~ ,pghSf aRhMS%'Srp Tise' S!p PRICES.
IL "short Lengths of Beige and white Egyp-
lengths rom TO IA yards, at prices TO insure
their immediate sale.
20 "short Lengths" Black Beaded Lace,
lengths from 1 to yards, marked at low Rem =
nanr prices.
"Odds" in Ladies' Mourn
ing Collars
25 Ladies' Mourning Collars; sizes, IL, 12i7,
13, aud 1874 only.
Regular price. ..G........ .....',.'",..".;;;;lsc
REMNANT price
(Second Floor-Take the Elevator)
National Republican., 1885-06-05

Having purchased these
Remnants" from the manu-
facturers for the past five
years, our customers have
found them invaluable for
durability an d cheapness,
since they are perfect in every
respect, being equal to the
piece goods at a much higher
price.
ha-For other Remnant Day attractions
see Critic, Post and star Remnant reductions
In every Department.
National Republican., 1885-06-05

LESSoNs-Piano, &c, for summer, one dollar
per month, 1907 l. street. Please call.
National Republican., 1885-06-05
"Odds" in Ladies' Mourn
ing Collars

81 Ladies' Mourning Collars; sizes. IL, 12i7
10, aud 1874 only.
regular price. .'..'.'''''''''-.,loc
REMNANT price, ce-.........."..,,,.."12Lc
National Republican., 1885-06-05

(second Fioor-Take the Elevator3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
8asNs IsiSPATCHES.
THE SHAW CASE.
Inc Effort to Compromise the Affairs
Renewed.

BOsTON, Jan. Is.
Inc effort to compromise the affairs of
ohaw Bros. was renewed today, before Judge
Devens OF the Supreme CouIt There were
no new facts presented. but several interest.
ing legal propositions were discussed by
eminent counsel, to avoid the difficulty sug-
gesied and to give Mr.. Wyman, trustee ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court, power to sell
the property for sS00,0OO and deposit the
same with the judge of the Insolvency Court
OF Mlddlessex county, to carry out the
scheme under the composition law of 1884
by paying 30 per cent to the creditors. What
course should be pursued as to the directing
creditors who refuse to join in the compro.
mise was the main poiut discussed, and op,
posing creditors argued legal objections to
prove that their pro rata share should be de.
posted with the clerk of the Supreme Court.
The judge reserved his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
TELEGRAPHiC TICKS.

The portrait of President Hayes, paint
House, Thursday. 1t will be hung in the
maine corridor.
Before the Springer investigating COM
mittee, Thursday, Marshal Wright began the
introduction Of the testimony. Several wit
nesses testified to seeing colored voters
dragged from the polls and beaten.
The President sent to the Senate, Thurs.
day, the nomination of VIM. A. Richardson
to be chief justice of the court of elaine. vice
Drake resigned, and of John Davis to be an
associate justice of the court of claims, vice
Richardson. John Davis is at present as
sistant secretary of state.
Further reduction of ten per cent. in wages
paid the operatives was announced in the
Amoskeag mills, at Manchester, N. H.,
Thursday, to take effect Feb. End.
Thursday afternoon train from Alton
Bay, y. H., struck deaf mute at Haines
Hill. When the train stopped the mute was
found piled up on the cow-catcher uninIured
1t is reported that Mr.. Douglas Fraser
former joint auditor of the Boston & Maine
and Eastern railroad has been appointed as.
sistant to General Manager Furber of the
Boston & Maine, vice Lucrus Tuttle resigned
The Franklin G Emporium Insurance Co
of New York City at the request of Supt
Mccall of the insurance department has de-
cided to close up its affairs. Both policy
holders and stockholders will be paid in fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
THE FREIGHT STRIKE.
Serious Trouble in the West-StatiOns
Blocked With Freight.

CHIAGo, Jan. Is.
The embargo put upon the freight traffic
of the Pennsy lvania, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road by reason of the strike of the freight
brakemen and conductors, is felt seriously
here. None but passenger trains are leaving
the city, and employees about the freight
depots are out of work. The strike is no
small matter. 1t is said by prominent Off
cials of the Pennsylvania road, here in Chi
cago, and in the entire northwest Our
trade will fall off greatly, when it is under
stood that freight is not being forwarded ex-
cept on other roads," They expressed the
view that settlement of the present diff iculty
would be settled shortly.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. l5.
The status of the strike remains uncbang ged.
No effort has been made to move the freight
trains out of Fort Wayne since yesterday
and no freights have arrived from Chicago
or Crestline as the yards at Fort Wayne are
already blocked. The railroad officials yes-
terday demanded of the city authorities pro-
lection of their property and maintain that
the city will have to assume the responsib H.
ity for all losses from failure of the city
authorities to protect the train men in their
efforts to move the trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
More Judgments Rendered by the Court
of Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama
Claims today Judgments were announced as
follows, with interest from the dates named
3lS-John E. Everett and w. F. Everett,
S64l Dec. IA, 1868.
32l-J. L. Reiding, $3.50; June 20, 1864.
630-David Elliott, S566; Jan. %, 1864
333-The Atlantic Mutual Fire and Marine
Insurance Co; judgment for the U. S.
332-Z. Kendrick, $40: Joshua Barker,
S35; VIM. B. Coffin, SIPS: July |, 1864
2255-Former judgment in favor of Henry
Ball vacated, and judgment now rendered
for him of Sl9l; March 6, 1865.
2946 George c. Lord and Charles II.
Lord, S6944 Henry g. Bell, Sll3l; Edward
f. Bourne, S2S Edward F. Bournd and b
Littlefield, S7S; Lydia Brown, admx.. Sl037.
Olive NJ Butter, admx., S2l q. p. Russell
admr, S44; Jos Dane, 1856; Nancy II. Day,
admx., Sl64S; C. S. Dresser, SIG; David
Elliott 1856; f. A. Maxcy, Sl13; +. p.
Ham, S267S; X. F. Hartly, $50; c. E,
Hatch, 1884; Nov. 10, 1863.
2946-Mr. Morton, s460; VIM. Kelley
S29S; G. w. Lord, Sl6S; J. A. Lord, J.
Dane, VIM. F. Lork and f. w. Morton
SS56 Chas. w. Lord, S44Ss J. A. Lord
S65s; Cynthia NJ. Lord, S65S; VIM, F. Lord
sls4; Harrington Mcintyre. $3.50; Edward
w. Morton, ll2; Moses J. Muliken, SCI
VIM. B. Mason, SlS4; H. Newcomb, $3.50
NJ. Mason. SAG; n. Mason, S265; VIM, b
Mason, Jr., SIP: Mary Paine, executrix
1868; L. p. Lord, admx $780, Stephen Per.
kins, S42; Abbie S, Rivers, admx., Sl83
Isaac Smith, S227; Robert Smith, Jr., 1888
Jofeph Titcomb, St2 H. B. Troomby, $50
Paul Upton, $50; A. n, Williams, S66; J
II. Williams, S42S; A. S. Williams, admr.
S32l Henry Williams, S422; c. B. Will
liams, Sl74; G. Wise, Sl20 all from Nov
TO- 1868
2905-Charles A. Morrell and F II. Baker
$50, ,S27 f. II, Baker, Jr.. admir-, Sl4. .692
f. II. Baker. S264 Chas. A. Morrell, s60S
j. Atkinson, +. A.: Tiltou, F. G. Edridg,
and NJ. H. Griffith, s2500; II, Baker, S64
J. Baker, S2448; March %, 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE MARKET.

tuesday, jan Is.
The market has been huc,uaiing the past
week, with a downward tendency. Beans have
taken quite drop and now remain AZ $i..5 and
falling of. Poultry is plenty and cheap, good
spring chickens being - and IA cents. Fowl re-
mains as last week. Corn shows slight depre- sion
and sells at Is and % cents per bushel.
Below we give quotations as corrected by W. q.
Fiheld Co., No. Granite Block.
APPLES Sat0 bu., evaporated lsc.,
dried. 6d.c.
BEANS-Pea, si.7sa2 90; \ elbow eyed. sL75as2.oo.
BEEF-Smali, S0sc., ON, eu9lc; Chicago dressed,
sdqc.
ROUND HoG-6a6Ic v II.
BEErS-5oc. per bush'l.
BUrrER-Solid. lsa2oc., ball. soa2sc.; common.
l5dlsc.
CABBAGES-soc. per cwt.
CHEESE-Factory and domestic, lodile.
EGGS-e6c. per doz.
GkAIN-Corn. 6aa0sc. ;meai. 6sd6Sc.; bran, :! !.25.
per cwi, , cotton seed meal, 81 90 per cwt.
HAI-New loose, &is oodi5.oo; pressed, Slfdl5i
straw, s7,75dss.0o.
HONEYMOON, 20c. per pound.
LARD-Domestc,Sd ,Sd9c,, western, uerec sAdS.
LAMB-sc.
MUrrON-6c.
ONIONS-S5caQ0c. per bushcl.
OArS-S0c.
pOrAroES-50a5Sc.
POULrRI-Chiekens, NsI6e.; fowl, lodl2o; /;
turkeys, l6alsc.
SQUASHES-S0c per cwt,
ruRNIrS-ic per pound.
WOOl4-2oal5c. for washed and unwGshcd.
woodbury. hard, $5 ooas6o0; green, $5 per cord !;
soft. S3.75dS4.00
LlME-SLl0.
CEME\ T-Sl 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16

FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM PANAMA.
A General Revolution Taking Place-No
Faith in the Nicaraguan Treaty.

PANAMA, Jan. Is.
most alarming condition of affairs pre-
walls throughout the Republic of Colombia.
and general conflict is imminent.
civil war is under way in Cundiramsrca,
Boysca, Santander and Magdslena and il
seems is about to break out in the important
State of Conca.
Here in Panama more trouble may occur,
but there will be little blood shed. Heavy
fighting has already taken place in the in
terror. The object sought may be better un-
derstood abroad by description of the plans
of the radical party, as it is called. This
party has Joined fractional part OF the con-
servative. Thus united they are to turn out
the Liberal government in the different States,
which are the strongest supporters of the
government of President Menez, and then, if
successful, they will unite the States. They
will then try to overthrow the general gov
ernment Severe skirmishes have occurred
in Santander, Boysca and Cable. This morn
ing's advices say that battle has taken
place.
The federal forces were defeated at Bay
aca. Their commando r-in-chief, Gen. Mon
tifer, and another general. were killed in the
combat. The fighting must have been Sc
we're and the rebels in strong force if they
egraphed as follows, only three days ago:
"The remaining rebel forces have sought
an asylum in Bayaca. They reached Tunja
on the 22d, and they are now surrounded by
5000 men. All munitions had been removed
to TripaQuira in advance. The revolution
lists have asked for an armistrice here and in
Sabada and Tripequsra. We have strong re-
serves. If successful in Boyace, their move
ments will acquire such headway that they
will be difficult to overcome.
On December oh, President Nunez issued
a decree raising the strength of the army 10
5000 men, with their respective officers and
s,atis, and on the 18TH he proclaimed martial
law in force in Santander, Bsyoca, Cunlia-
marca and Magdaena and in the provinces
of Bolivia which borders on the Nagdalena.
letter from Chiquinquira dated December
10th, states that on the previous day a fight
had taken place al Vale de Jesus Maria, in
which the commands of the conservatives was
captured. together with 80 men. They were
all Immediately released. On Nov. 23d a
fight took place at Chinacota, in the same
State. in which about 20 men were killed and
wounded on both sides
The United States steamer Lackawanna
sailed from here in January for Cornto, with
the party on board who are to re-survey the
route across Nicaragua for the canal. The
opinion on the Isthmus is that the Nicaraguan
congress will not ratify the treaty even
should it be approved by the United States
Senate. The impression of the old Walker
days is still lingering among the population
of the five States which united to eject him
from Nicaragua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW rOHk, Jan
FLoUR-Receipts, 1880; exports, 1896; sales, 24,-
$50; No. 2, As 290; fancy white Western, extra,
&C "A s rs: common to good, 10 a3 20; good to
choice, 375 $40; City mill extra, 40 a 500;
superfne,2 75a rs; st. Louis extra. i6a576;
winter wheat extra, 3l6 a576; Minnesota extra,
IS 90.
wHEAr-Receipts. ~ $50, exports, 69.l57; sales,
ls4. 900, No. red 81; No. 2 red, 20; elevator
No. Red State, lo2; No White state, ".
RYE-dull.
BARLEY-casier.
CORN - Receipts i26, 800 bushels; exports, 1870;
sales, 5000; spot No 3, 52l; No2. 50.
OATs-Receipts, 1900; sales, 5000; No 3, 35;
do White. 36l; No 2, 80 36l; do white. 80 a 3sl;
No !. 81; do white, 40 Mixed Western. SO II 3s;
White do, 3s "A A; White State, 40 a Al.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 r o.; granulated,
0; white extra G, 5a5i; yellow, ~ n ~; mould.
81.
PETRoLEUM-United, 69b bid.
TALLow-easicr.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, 10 25 a 1873; clear back,
10 90.
LARD-refined, 55.
BUTTER-hrm.
CHEEsE-quiet.
FreiRhts-weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
BURIED ALIVE.
An Explosion in Mine Causes the Death
of About 900 Operatives.

PARIS, Jan. 10.
A terrible colliery explosion occurred today
in great coal mine at LEVIN in Pas lie Cal
ais, France. At the time of the calamity
there were fortunately but forty-eight men in
the mine. All of these were entombed
Twenty-eight dead bodies have been so far
brought up from the mine. 1t is believed
that none of the men in the colliery at the
time of the explosion escaped instant death.
The cause of the explosion is yet unknown.
Intelligence concerning the mine disaster
at Lieven, states that the explosion of fire
damp caused 800 metres of gallows to fall.
Two hundred men who were killed, mainly
lost their lives by this debris falling on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
The British March.

LONDON, Jan. l6.
The Standards correspondents send the
following telegram from Hawenhat:
The difficulty of the desert march is i'm
mense. The column starts this morning and
continues the whole day. We are going to
Gakdul via the Abupalfa Wells, where we
hope to find sufficient water for men and cam.
els. A small party left on guard at Howen,
yath was fred on tonight, but otherwise we
have not been molested. Our guards assert
that there are but few rebels at Metameth
The heat is very trying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS.
Democratic Members Not in Favor of the
Naval Appropriation Bill.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. Is.
Immediately after the adjournment this P.
NJ the democratic members of the House
held short caucus.
Mr. Randall said he had called the caucus
merely to acquaint the members with the con-
dition of the appropriation measures. lie was
of the opinion that there would be no disa-
greement between the two houses, and every
appropriation bill would be passed before the
4th of March. He believed it would be to the
best interest of the democratic party not to
appropriate money, this year, for the increase
of the navy. He was in favor of increasing
this branch of the government, but thought it
best to wait until next year.
Mr. King offered a resolution providing
that democratic members of the House of
Representatives, should follow the majority
of the committee on appropriations The
resolution was lost and the caucus adj ourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
THE PHELAN CASE.
Phelan Says He is Not Afraid to Appear
Against Short.

New YORK, Jan. Is.
The Herald says: Efforts are being made
70 induce Mrs Phean to persuade her hus
band not to appear against the dynamiters.
Ever since her arrival in this city, Mrs. Phe-
Ian saws she has received letters daily. some
threatening and others pleading, and all ask
ing her interference in Shorts behalf. Many
of the writers are women, who appeal to her
TO prevent further bloodshed by a hssty de-
parture to Kansas City. Mrs. Phelan dis
regards the letter and beyond announcing the
receipts, cares little for advice or threats
Capt. Phelan is in good spirits and very de-
termned to fight Short and his colleagues to
the end He says he is not the slightest bit
afraid of any of them, and if the authorities
allow him to carry a revolver. he wouldn't be
afraid to meet any or all of the clique, face
to face, in any part of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
RAILROAD DISASTER.
A Narrow Escape from n terrible CAS-
ualty-Fify Persons Miraculousiy
Escape Death.

WmKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 10.
The Buffalo fast express train from New
York. on the Lehigh Valley Railroad jumped
the track at Stony Creek near White haven
This afternoon The accident was caused by
a misplaced switch, Fireman Evans, seeing
the danger ahead, jumped and was instantly
killed. When the danger was discovered
the breakman ran through the train. direct
ing the passengers to hurry into the rear cars
This being done quickly the car was detached
and the breaks put down. ABOUT oo Passen-
cers we're ON the train. Many jumped from
the cars and sustained slight bruises and cuts,
hut none were seriously injured Hardly had
the rear car been cut loose, when the engine
and coaches ran from the track, down ~
embankment into Stony Creek. Inc en-
gineer, John Rice, was found at the thro.tae e
slightly bruised Had he not remained al
his post the accident wound have been more
serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
J. DONALD CAMERON
Receives the Nomination for United
States Senator.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. Is.
The republican senatorial caucus was held
this afternoon. Thirty senators and l34 rep
resentatives were present. A resolution was
adopted declaring the nominations for U. S.
Senator, equally with the other nominations
for national, State and county officers, pub
licly made, in accordance with party usages,
are binding on the representatives of the party
and especially on these participating therein.
After the reading of the decination of Gen
Beaver, the ballot for U. S. Senator resulted
as follows:
J. Donald Cameron, 1l6
James A. Beaver, 80
VIM. d. Kelley, )
Galusha A. Grow, 5
George Shiras, Jr.,
The nomination of Cameron was made
unaninlnus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16

The w. ~. rs Defeat the Alamedas by
"a Score of 3 to l..
LEWISTON. Jan. l5

LEWISTON, Jan. 10
At the City Rink tonight the w. II. rs de-
teated the Alamedas-3 to lin 10 minutes
playing time, time of game 80 minutes. 1t
was hard fought game by both teams The
w. II. rs overpowered the Alamedas in
their best points and carried the game from
beginning to end with a stubborn determina-
ton. Both teams played a rough game, but
w. III. rs beat the Alamedas at their style
Of game. The audience when the W. II.
rs won their third goal, rushed and crowded
upon the surface shouting and throwing hats
in the air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-01-16
CALIFORNIA; DEADLOCK.
A Relief that Stanford Will Iet the
Senatorship.
SACRAMENTO CITY, jar

SACRAMENTO CRY, Jan. 10.
The deadlock in the Senate continues. ne
resolution offered yesterday that the candidate
for President pro tenn receiving the smailes'
number of votes after three Intellectual pal
lots be dropped and the one RECEIVING .ne
highest number be declared eiecteo' was ue
feated 1t is believed that one OF the 9'hsi
af tho democratic factions to bring the dead
Ioot to a close and thus affect the organiza-
ZION of the Senate. The continued fight for
oroanization ~ has given the various senatorial
candidates an opportunity to test their relative
strength and the result is unsatisfacto.y =. TO :.
all. Many things last night indicated tnas ss
the the senatorship will ultimately be rendered 10
Gov, Stanford.