davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05

done so or not While ne did not say so, his re-
marks allowed the inference that an election
ought to be had this fall in the event Of va
cancy caused by the appointments Of General
Manson to federal Office.
During the conversation 1t was further suggest
cd that Oliver F. Morton, when Henry s. Lane
went to the United States Senate, regarded his
position merely as acting Governor, and that
he signed all the papers as acknowledgement
with that proviso. Governor Baker did so when
Mr.. Morton went to the Senate, interpreting the
constitutional phrase that ''tEe duties of Gov
error shall be performed by the Lieutenant
governor as not carrying with it the title of
Governor Had it been otherwise" said Mr.
Hord, 81 doubt if the second terms of Mr. Nor
ton and Colonel Baker could be legal, for the
Constitution says no one shall hold the Office of
Governor more than four years in any one period
of eight years But if the duties of Governor,
devolving upon the Lieutenant governor do not
bring that officer up to the full title of Governor,
then there can be no question as to the legality
of electiug the Lieutenant governor for four
years term to the governorship. 1t is indeed a
very important question"
w. j. Hilligass, ex State Senator, who was in
the city yesterday, expressed the opinion that
there ought to be an election of Lieutenant-go
ernor this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
trouble over a Chi1d,s Educat,on.

A special from Columbus, Ind, states that
Daniel Wagner. of this city, made an attempt
at that place to carry off by force his twelve
year-old daughter, who has been living
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Stevens,
of that place, for the last two
years The girl had been sent to
Columbus by her mother to be educated in the
Catholic Church, against the fathers wishes
The question of the chlds education caused the
parents to separate. The father has since been
trying to get possession of the child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Cost of Democratic Reform.

Another instance of how expensive the re-
formed Democratic postal service is proving to
some people is reported. letter directed
plainly to John Moroney. No. 623 South Merid-
ian street. indianapolis, Ind, was mailed at New
Lisbon on July 16. 1t was received at the Indi-
annapolis postoffice, according to the stamp. on
July II at 8 o'clock P. NJ, and was also stamped
on July 10. 1t was delivered to Mr. Moroney on
Aug. 2. The delay of fourteen days in the de.
livery of the letter after it reached the Indian
apolis postoffice causes Mr. Moroney loss OF
1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
WORK FOR A THOUSAND MEN.
The Operation of the New Steel Rail Mill To
Be Begun in Six Weeks.

Secretary Morgan. of the Indianapolis Rolling
NIL Company. states that work in the new steel
rail mills will DO resumed in about six weeks
but force equal to the full capacity Of the es-
adjustment will probably not be employed for
Beveral months. Two additions will be made to
the mill on the east side, one to
be hundred feet square, and the
other over a hundred feet in length
by forty in width In one OF these additions
will be placed two open hearth steel furnaces
which, 1t is claimed. will be more economical
and will produce a steel of better quality than
The Bessemer converters In time the number
Df furnaces will be increased to four which will
Dupply blooms sufficient for $50 tons of rails
aay-about double the capacity of the old rail
mill
The second building Is to be used for the man
nfacture of gas which will furnish the fuel for
ihe operation of the mill. 1t is claimed that it
makes more intense heat than coal, and is moro
manageable. The coal furnaces in the finishing
mill will be replaced by gas furnaces The ma
teria to be used In the construction of the addi-
lions to the main building will be iron. The
old mill will not be disturbed for some time, but
1t is the purpose II the company to put it in com
plete repair. change the rolls and use il for the
manufacture of steel or iron. Work on the new
buildings will begin In a few days. Already q
number or the old employees have been engaged
for such work as will be required in preparing
for resuming operations. and at least thousand
persons will be given employment, while later
she NUMBER may be doubled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05

Diversity of Opinion Among Democrats on
the Question of an Election.
The question as to whether or not L;euten-
ant-governor should be elected in November to
fill the vacancy caused ty General Manson tax
ing the Terre Haute collectorship was generally
discussed again yesterday among the politicians.
The views expressed by the friends of the sem
atorial candidates whose interests are involved
somewhat in the matter, indicate that there is
an irreconcilable diversity of opinion among
Democrats, each side advocating the view which
they believe to be most favorable to their lead
ers.
1.-THE more / examine the law bearing upon
the question" said Governor Gray, yesterday
to a Journal reporter, "the more become con-
WINGED that acknowledgements ought to be
elected. am waiting for the Attorney generals
opinion on the matter before coming to def
mite conclusion, but am very strongly of the
opinion that there ought to be an election. For
the reason that there is doubt about the matter
l think that it woud at least be we'll enough, as
preca utionary move, to elect some person.
am in favor of giving the people chance
Oscar B. Hord. who is member of the Demo
cratic State executive committee, when asked
by reporter if he had given the question any
thought, SAID that he had merely noticed refer
ence to it in the papers. lie regarded it as an
important matter, and one that should be thor
oughly canvassed, in order to give the parties
the right direction before election. The position
of President pro tenn. of the Senate was one
held at the will of that body and the question
of his Succession to the lieutenant governorship
could probably be disputed while an election in
teryened before the regular quadrennisl election
of tho latter officer could take place 1t could
also be a debatabey topic whether the
president pro tenn. could exercise power beyond
the expiration of the body by which he was
elected. If that is true. there is now no pres
ident pro tenn, and an election would be neces-
sary to fill the Office of Lieutenant governor. 1t
might be, though, in the event of vacancy in
the governorship and lieutenant governorship,
the president pro tenn. would be permitted to
succeed to that ofics in the State until an cleo
ton could be had to fiji out the unexpired terms
of those officers The Constitution provides
that the Legislature can by suitable enactments
arrange for the succession to the governorship
and the lieutenantcy if these offices for any rea-
son become vacant He had however, not
looked into the question sufficiently 20
give az oplnion whether the Legislature had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Special Notice.

We have just received and placed on sale the
Personal Memoirs of Gen. U. S. Grant which
we will sell at the very low price of
~ ~ sos' o So oO
Also, Blaines Twenty Years of Congress /"
from Lincoln to Garfield, which we will sell at
Two volumes, cloth. 25
Two volumes, sheep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S25
Two volumes. morocco. 1850
These books are the same in every way. are is
sued by same publishers. and are supposed to be
sold "only by subscription, but we have them
at these greatly reduced prices
INDIANA PAPER Co.,
No Il East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05

THE latest things in parlor goods at WIN. l.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
liberated Prisoners,

A trade union-A marriage between business
rivals to promote trade.
Ryan the Halter, sole agent for Dunlaps cele-
brated hats.
An Irish doctor says: Raw pork should never
be eaten unless cooked"
Ryan the Halter, Nos. 81 and % South Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Only So to Dayton and Return.

Special train on Saturday. Aug. 7, via c., H.
e l. railway. Full information and tickets at
Union Ticket office, corner Illinois street and
Kentucky avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
CALL for the REX" hat" IT'S the latest.
Bloomingdale Glens

A special train will leave Union Depot via l.
returning the same evening. giving ample tim,
for visitors to explore the Watkins Glen of the
West. Round trip tickets. including hack fare
only 81 80. No tickets will be sold after P. NJ
Saturday, the 7th. Office, No. ia South Illinois
street and Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05

The pacing race. for stations of any age tina
made the season of 1886 in the stud. was con
tested by Bill Holman entered by g. H. Clifford
of Upton; Messenger Boy. by Fl. B. Rowland
Indianapolis; and Eastbrook. by W. L. King
Manila. Holman led all three heats, closely
pressed by Messenger. Eastbrook going out a
the close Of The first mile by the distance
rule. Messenger did remarkably fine work
but there was not enough daylight between hi
legs for him to successfully compete with thu
long strides of Holman, and the consequence
was the official record reads thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-05
Farmers and Stock Dealers.

We can offer low prices on Howe's A, and G.
ton Wagon Scales. Call and see US before you
buy. The Howe is without question the most
durable, most accurate and most sensitive scale
on the market. Don't squauder your money on
cheap scales. HJLDEBRAND & FUGATE
% South Meridian street
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

ly on Their promise 10 support Judge Reilly and sold or gave away then proxies to Berry and Blinn, and these voted them against Reilly. There were also three other votes promised Reilly that were voted against hIm We feel sue that of the 5l persons who voted for MT. Monk, not more than ten ever heard of or saw him ten days ago. The Democrats with their buncombc platform of protecting set tiers from land thieves took d very peculiar way Of rewarding Judge Reilly, who has always opposed them, He asked for the nomination on the ground of honesty and capacity, but honesty and capacity do not count very high in Democratic conyen- tion; carpet-bag promises are more available.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Hi}IiN1 i:2.

JN 3UEqItl'i, tCUE CF SFf0ED TuNnsAIr, aJ IL. CuLlil of tCttis-, fer I!t"ry e. Al ZuHa.
 Ii A R"crr, Plaintiff, rs Mrs Fe'oir~ CckrI, D, fcIdant
 he icrril.'rl Ul ArZCHa sends greeting lo E:mira tOkrr, dylcHdant.
 Ton "r. hcrrby "uiIm u,d tn aprrar ne 5uie me, al iug uIiivc in B.n,sn. in ;Lt C''ur Il uf tOcli=c, nm the lit, d.! t,i U'.t' tit l.. lAsG al 9 o'ciu,k q Ii in 'r uruun tIo"-lr against yau hy said pi4miIE, tu ..n:"cf tLt complaint ui ike ihrYc E"niel pluuiiH.
 Said uctian is t'rOugn! lu iecover of y"u thc .um ui NiEtI Il Ct liars prd Hiy-fYc 'ei'.S a on account sIa. ed. hr wcen You aud !hr trm of Rogers B.Oe, Brh. on, AiiZDna, Iti "uots soid and d. !i,rrcd to l"u al I"ur in stance ard rt quest, nnd lur money aGVanrru aS will more lallY appear on stateneh' on fife III lhis of,ite wh'h is made |. pant "i complaint by plaintiff, or judgment will be taken against you for the rald an"un', l"- "c.her witt costs of this suit if Iou fail tu appear and answer.
 In the cheritT Or any Constable or ssif county, -rtc'iug:
 Make legal service al due return thereof. GiY'n Indcr my hand tLis Sin Gay "i August, lce6.
 R0RT. L MILLER, A Justice of inc re"cc for sad ownsu!p.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO IETER BHNDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 You aIr hereby notified that have cX- pended thesurh Oi (SlJ0D enc thousand d,lirrs tugrrIcy Ct ihe Unile'. Sta!.<, in 'ai'ur aud imp Cyj Irehts uprn tie Nellie Jane and Sa!ihaa !odcs or miEiEg cla ims, situ:.;rd in AIilcI'- Canyon, HuacluCa IG' uu- :iiii.-. Euri.!s.. county. irrrItury If AriZJna, i'i ci Ger ln hold ;Lc sl'd iOhcS or u.liiu. ..laIt,.. :.,r !le ycHr- ;aGin@ December 3l::i, IS%i: ljt2; iS>3; }sS4 alil 1885, uuGcr trc r,.l '>tui- O se.lirI @3:4 R''I-cd Sia utcs ,f tie Lnft' d States, l.. N i: For iHHor #nd iiuN.uI, iii,:rts uIt'H tte -a.d ,lj in. iUE lhc ,y.,r ,nGin2 T., (, tt cr :ilst, iSSi, one EGE- GreG Ct Hos rayl for iI-' ,va. ending D,- C, r.itg 3l. lNS2, uu. Euud ct Gutiars cari.; or tnc :r#l erdiI.g n, uIh'r 3i. e3. "uc l,;lI.,r' q tt.liris ,Hch; fer t.e lrar eistu@ Ic'. Inter 5l iESl urc !urGrf q tt'ilar~ caci; fer tne t.ai ;-rd''= Dc"elahcl 5 ., iAr1. ore huEG'rt t,Si'aia rlsA Inj:l |. r ;ir five seIs, inc stun ol t.,l ,0to) che thoI= s.uG utlar~.
 rhc I;.rai.rn ro;ircs of tLe sait claims hrrg rccu!dcC as iulluws:
 Nr.iic J"ni"r min ng e.sim, in book {, ,.ages 22 a. | 2i3
 s;iinre min.ng claim, in book 4, pages 2.3 .n- 2i4
 In tIr re ,rds If CocLi.e couptv, Terri Oiy Of Ara na tranSvIi1CA !fcm Iuc filEa out, rCCC ds.
 Aad f ,i,hip rinc'y t90l days after His do.. .cc by ii'bll,a aliuIa, Y Il | ] 1T ir.G C 'n cU:.!Ti, uic, ca, !. 0! ysd, y,u7 I'.Hps,iti'n ai -u-i. rNvt"Ci. ,,.C, is ,o-," u"Is, 4CUr intel es tl:, . i3 i"G TT rliIin- cla!ins Wi Aevrme tie irnr,I'y U! .Ee und. sj-"ci uhGcr r,il er.:ui. .}.4.
 Gi"iit,toa, C"c, lsc Co -i. l., ja.j C. IeS6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
ssz,.-se--ss---.---,a,,,z.

TIE lad gzar'rE-, g-t in thsir work m go, ! chap" t,-''''y bg eiaItgh t<~ing J1dg~ Reilly. n ~hlch tilr> w -e li,}y arai ,-j by tas ' n'o [. . .coavrajiou Tej- ,ll"y nee s"if1~"'.. -,., if no-ulpa'. 70. a1 D M!- A... 7. .- .,lan whn is n.,l s,s'.ta to z.l5 ,:r.. .:. ,ae county fo. lvu..fE u '5,. " x;z~ " 3s-r" a~. .l'.-t. .."s ...... ..4--. i..- '--@--
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

By refeIenceto Ieitcr pu} l,shed in smother column. written hy Chas Glover, f, mer business inaa of chi city, ]; E;ll le seen t!,..t the i:eu. GO ,isd in IGIE RHINESTONE in Sep. Sth, vas incorrect, and we take leasur in publis,, g !.is letter ut denial. there by rigLtin& grioYous holeh un-- iuseutiHu;l wrong.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

1t sad time and place the Delegates from the counties oi Yayapdi, Yuma, MOliavc, Apache and Maficopa will meci in suD Con yention to nnmInLte q JuIut Couuvi!mru; i; and likewise the counties of C0cnisr, Gra- ham, Gila, Pinal anl "lma, to nuiniuatc |, Joint CuuncilmaIi.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central COmEI Lee. c. ). REPFI. $, crclG,
 Dated Tombstone ACl lSS6. tG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
s-=|--=z.sS-rs-~c<ss-.e@SSe

In another column willl te found an interesting telegram in regard to the lmprisopment of Americans in a Mexican jaii. Nr. c. s. Abbott of this city is acquainted wi;h the fac:s in the cage having stopped at MT EAnson's ,anch shortly af:er he was %oEnded.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

Judge " B. Benson took his de- parture this morning, fpr St. Louia where he expacis to meet some min~ !ng men. wi,h whom he las some : business ta transact.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN, \ CONVENTEON.

h accordance with the action 0t the Gen tral Committee, q ferriIU:ia, Convention (" the Republican party U, tLe Territory "i Arizona, to consist of scveatI.svvcn Del rgttcs. is hereby calicd, to De held in lEr city of Tucson.
 Monday. September 2Oth, 1888, For the purpose of nominating candidate ful Delegate to Congress, cand daic for Superintendent O. PuOlc instruction, and or the transaction of sucr othur 24,,lcss Us may properly coimc before It.
 The several counties Of tIe Territory wlii De entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican Vote of 1881, with the allowance of one extra DeleGa,c from each county. ss follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

It is noticeable fact lhat silver sold for 9z cents just after the RPpnb- .lican ticket was nomina ed in this ycounty.s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

RTrER was too much for Frdham to tackle, so he wisely declined to run ,on the democratic ticket for county treasurer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $l. 50 by Harris th" tailor, Bothin's block S-12lf
 WANTED.-To buy good house u from five to six rooms. Apply at the Stage off :e under Occidental Hotel
 9-7-1 ~.
 All my goods are paid for and as l want money and Want 1t bad l vii. make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-litf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Lost.

A pass-book with .he Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of John Nich- ols, No. 72,551. Tine finder will please return to the bank.
 San Francisco, Sept. l5, '66. 5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
FOR CITY TREASURER THOMAS VINCENT.
,xGalg,e SO Gr.> Eiso-a.
STATE OF DGvz.L WEBB. DECEASED

ESTATE OF DGuZ.L WEBB. DECEASED The crr,'itrrs of sr.d al! persons haying claims against ile sad Ganic't csfa." ,l,- hereby nn,fi~d 1" ct'.!ait tH, e:si.as vj;;. tnr ncceasary :u..t',"rs l'' !i-y, W.til'a ."p. ,loa,i.s ai:er ir. puL..r:.!i"n "i ''l roi.,-. ai tre st.re ai H.'rr,,a tg nciJu,', il ti.r ci', or ic..,lst,;:,, {, .i.:sr coun'y. te!l.- s,ry ot -2r.lnla. or n:.sy:n" w..i be i"fcveg 5a.r.d E&.;E+t;, s.c: LJ.-.
 l-.'.. ?: =I ,s...t. .-,..r-. ..- i 03l, l>t.. .~t-,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Crecrrr,s Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief- fclin hall nn "r!,' and after May IL, lS86, meal, fr"m 50 cents and up wards. Rrrsk ast rom : to ,, Dinner from to s. myl2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Innlcst E,Iacc In T.;I.il !.

n" 1.llt.'l itt!Iasit i:C .i.Co tLr rCCi'si :.Cr IL ii is ii! ~ 1t'p est at. E"n! Nis@;r Ian cen le:tv nuV# td }lis ci-'.laI itiCIt,ilC II N.tts prolic t1't.I,toe tc g,ve Lim d whvn t-e W:.i ;u, Vi cr iltIn II Il Il Py be sCiViG al a.. tints, with tie CEo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
SIMMONS
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND F0E tho County uI CueIise, Icri;t"ry of Ali ZUua. CECILIA LOUDON, ?la ntilt,
 NS. ALEXANDER LGIrDGE, DeTepdan,


 Vs.
 ALEXANDER LOUDQN, Defendant Aclrnn brought in he County Corrt o: Eu 'iIsr, Ictr,t.ry Of Aii.ona. uI d The con i.l,iaL iiid in inc said Ccnniy Of Cuvhi>r. in tie Uiii'c "r t!e Cieik "i iic said Loui'i! ICUr;,
 he TrrrItrry of AriZnna sends greeting tu Al yau.rr l.uud.I IIr lnuiHt.
 leu ate hereby r,qnitru 1" 0l'hear in #T' aCt,nl. brought against you h! ,he abuv' hamrd i.iai tii., in C CrUHtl Court u; G. lis, O"uhiI. Territory u Alizrnn. anu iu all. wcr tIc CumIiluiut filed Ihertin, withi:, twenty GaIs tuxc.usIv' ui thc day ui scryi,rj ; aItuI tlg srrvlce on you ut thi' sutnn.OG>, Il scrrrd vIi..IE .hi= cuHnty; or I served u1i "i t!i> cu:,nll. but m tuiS d strlrl, Vithls inidy days; 'theiWiSe within ior.J Gays, O. jUG&mc IL ut drlaGit Wll hc iahri. "gLl'.sI ,ou .ccurGiu,- IO tnc graJcr oi sad cLiH- i.iaini
 Sid action is brouGh5 tn T c,ver dccrer rt ,i"pfcy iItl:i j,ir i5"uca 'i Ii.,,r.".D. ,is laG; urpras, t.S t,'c r. :uI.- n t'. i.t',",, j'r..y ger Ii ! 0l.l ol N,,i'.. l> tvi' lO Il .sc't,''. \. a lpU slir ':.vb3 :"-i ..'., tt.:, q J.a ra', tu .p. 1I l' q :''.="tt ,!t -'i..t F. ;-fH .. -i,t. ilft..iI.s. ,i-. 80 H. ...-.. :, ,il. a,,l. '' li:.. Dtsr ig .t. a,..,. ,-..! ., '.i :. ,.i ''i'..,.-.:'
 ri' .-.' ..f .... t.- .... .-'.i 'i --..., --..- -.. d.. 70, ....--.. .
 il .-.f .., ,,..u-,...a .........,. ...<... f-. 'rl. cn-:. -...:. ..,. ......- t:... .y. '' '..t ...-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16

and to dc tie Ii.lt thina by his customers
 Tue Ta;nhs, one pubic have tiied .Id and ever found him crooked. 1-24tl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket
 Election Tuesd ay. Nov. 2, TSsS.

Election ruesd ay. Nov. 2, 1Sse. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members "f Ass mbly, V. s FLEMING,
 ", A. NASH, A. c. RI. 9ARDS, FRANK FRAME. CHAS. \. THOMAS For County Jurg', E. W. MORRISON. Fer Sheriff,
 R:s HATCH For District Attorney, W. II. SIILWFLL. For County Treasurer, a 4. J. RITTER, For County Recorder, WE BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E.G. MORTON. For County Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER. For Car0ner anI Public Adminij trator, y c. B. FARRELL. For County Surveyor, II. s HOWE.
 For Supervisors,
 $. G BROWN,
 T. c. BAIN.
 CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. CHAS N.1HOMAS. For Councilzien. First Ward. ...........- .... A. ASH MAN Second Ward Srd..........-.... GOODWIN Third Wdrd............ ..,. G. WATT Fourth Ward. ,.....,,.. ..E. ]. BtTLER For City Recorder.
 ]. NJ. ISA4Cs. For City License Tux Collector. G. W. CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. G. ". MELLGREN. For City attorney.
 c. W. SWAIN. For Chief Of PGlIce
 c W. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Lock Ont.

And don't you forget it, that Urlcott X Ne$sick have tue finest toIlrt soa'rS for sale ttat hus ever been offered to the peorle of ihis city. 6-22if
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
-t=t'.C EH

-,"s" 7se
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-04

mittee on the part Of tho house to investigate
the expenditure OF money Appropriated to the
State Agricultural Society; Messrs. Agnew Of
Clark, aud Killcn OF Clayton Tho special
order was the resolution Of Mr. Weaver, In
reference TO the Investigation OF Judge Hayes
Mr. Holbrook moved that the matter be re-
ferred TO the Judiciary committee, and spoke
in favor Of divesting the investigation OF par
tisan bias. Mr., Ball offered an amendment
that the resolution I've referred to the Judiciary
committee, TO examine and report to the house
whether sufficient grounds exist for an investi-
CATION. He wanted the Judiciary committee
TO examine the memorial and then report, MIR,
Holbrook accepted the amendment OF Mr.,
Ball, Mr.. Weaver had no objection TO the
reference Amendment by Ball prevailed. Mr.,
Berryhili presented recommendation from
the Executive council In reference 10 the state
paying the expenses Of the state In the New
Orleans exhibition, Mr.. Hayxlett presented a
petition on intemporance ana woman suffrage.
Several petitions were presented on railway
commissioners, Dissertation OF the Sabbath by
railway corporations, woman's suffrage and
adulteration OF butter A large number OF
bills were introduced for amending various
sections OF the Code, and legalsing the acts OF
officials. Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Custer to provide for the appointment
OF police commissioners; also, one by Mr.,
Wilbur, 10 relieve real estate from double tax
alton, and taxing mortgages as real estate
also, one by Mr. Stger, TO repeal sections 56C
and 163 Of the Code, and enact substitute, IN
relation to the suspension OF state officials,