davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Post OMce Notice.

lshoud resd DAILY by all interested. as changes nay
occu % tune
ftes for foreign meet not be specially drssi
for dispatc by uartcul lar steamer except "hel u
ments eers no. specially addressed beng seat oy ths
taste n vessels aVAIla0.e .. .
fpgONPTLY IN al cases al this Oihcs as Gl0~s
aATUEDAY-At , j. m for Euro ne. per s. Umpra va
OueenstOwn letters Tor France GERMAN e.. muN .
Sc, per y Alle-. IherO lErs. SUu D anton aat
Bremen letters for Great BrItlin AM 0.hr EUrDfeaa
countries 0e dIrec.ei Aller - ai n isf
Scotland dIrcc, per =. ttnOpd GLASGOW lelies
must directed E.hloDia -" " Tor BE q "a
drrct : :. Wacsani. A1twe. leiters mas. 3s
llt-cL per :. Sc2Otten. ROTTERDAM "tss.
mus be directed W. 4 scIotfn "f 70 II g. ,r
Para PernambucO anl CetrI BIasu. par POrtu,nss
nj I d H. rGomas CrUix. Tor Z CriX a1d
t,uracoa via rrnid1d. .Morucs at D. fr
Norway per =. Thlngyall llett must b dlgeesed
per lhngvala'l.
Mails China an Japan Begc lfsOn san ran
cscO here NAY 4 AZ Mails Tor tLe - ID
wioh Isands per Zealandil uron -dn cisco,
close here MAJ 10 Al " IA Nai-s iot IN. ,o..'sv
May 10 a VI M,ils fof AussfAAa Ne" lc-.an,.
~ana~lch ful and samoan Islands. pr . 3 Aaslp -
from here May - ~ p m tor ~
arrival BTt iDaie with Btits,h Aai
for Australia Malls for ,'uoa by rat 70 Ian2a "a,
amt thence by steamer on AcY "es' rs S''se AZ s"is
ONCE ualy st $50 a. IA
re shule Of clio ny Trans Pscidc mails ssf
IN the their uninterrnpt overhaul tll1
st san Francsco the day OF sanx o., stelnars n
pa''"s" '"''' HESaY O. PEARSON, Possuasss.
Post once Nsw.YOrk, N. r. April ~. 1855
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

IRrnUNE OFFICE. May 81 a. m.-The storm center
moved through and the Carolnas to the At
autc coast yesterday. the cold wave on Its northern
flank producing cloudiness and occasional ght rain IN
the OHIO Valley, Lower Lake region ana Atlantic 'laeS
Weat and along the Gulf generally fair weather pre-
voued The barometer here steady until night,
and then fell with clouiiness and 0l7 inch OF rain
The temperature ranged between $40 and ESQ., the aver
ags 59I.e being 9Sso lower than on the correspond
ing dav l..t year and ls lower than on Thursday.
Colder cloudy weather. with rain IN tue morning and
clearing toward night be expected IN this CITY
ana vicinity to-day. AT present, warmer lar wealheF
q indicated for sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
SONS OF OHIO AT DINNER.
FIRST DINNER OF THE NEW SOCIETY.
srrvcHgs BY SENATORS SHERMAN. HARRISON AND
PAYNE-oTuER ADDRESSES.

svvrcuys By SENATORS sNrRMAN, HARRISON AND
PAYNE-oTuFR ADDRESSES.
The Ohio Society of New-Iork, which was
~rxspized in January. its first annual dinner at
Delmonicos last night There noteworthy gather
tug numbering go persons. The membership OF
the society 800. snd who desired to attend
but tardy in applying for seats were unape 10
secure special train brought large deieeauoh
from Washington and the parlors at Denoncos s. peiore
the dinner hour. presented lively scene The dihhg
room electric lights IN so-hued globes OF glass;
wa. draped with American flags, mugied win "h'ch
were flags Of England. Germany France ana Holland.
over the head OF presiding officer at the west END OF
the hall was a shield which was painted tho coat OF
arms of the state, surmounted by the WORD "Ohio
enveloped in a gorgeous snnburst. In the rour
corners OF the room were small Buckeye Trees
to remind the Buckeyes OF their home forests A
glance over the tables after the guests were seated
showed the faces OF many welLknown public men,
When the list OF regrets" made known, the won-
der among the diners where Ohio found 80 many
men of wide reputation
There were sable. The central tables was presided
over By the president Genera. Thomas EWING Al the
head of tables A. B. and were four OF the vice
presidents. General Wager swayue, Whiteaw feld Al
gernon : sullivan and Colonel ". l. Strong Inc Ioo"
ing 50 "A fnli list OF the guests:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
TIE UEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT IyDICArIOys-Fog 80 HoUHI
WASHINGTON. Nav For northern New
England fair weather followed by local rains.
For southern New-England. light rains Followed Dy
slightly cooler weather.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware local rains followed by far wealth
er winds generally northeasterly
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
ovvroIyIAKE MICHIGAN.

CHICAGO Nav Yes erdly afternoon Dam
iel Dunbar o. Pullman. OF h; team selected 10 -"w
at the spring OF CIlumet Club. went out In
shell for training practice on Calumet Lake herce
sauali blew up and all sight OF nbar was lost res
cuing party went out. but able to reach him be-
fore night fell and then lost him IN the darkness ms
morning his boat found b tton mp On the " st
shore. The yonng olrsmln undoubtedly lies beneath
tha OF lake.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

As the Liver is Easily Disordered. more or
less Bilious prevail, at this season OF the year.
Ir Jaynes sanstive Pills restore the Liver TO healthy
action, and remove all BliOusness =.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
iIr-. iicEiIaih's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit jei'ie' Prs'srvhk
Canned and Branded Frlts splcsd Frlts aat Piek.S Sc-
&C. PUT Pin GLASS.
Circulars references and prices sent applcsL
Ac iress Nrs. SARAH :. McfLRA m
S95 Degraw-sL brOgNyB
ri.e (;arser Pine Needle Extract Oii aud of
Rheumatism. CalirgA ana sKiA Diseases. PARK & E.L
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

and LEAVING the train he told her th't ne
was going away" and that she would 'Eoycr see lIr
again dead or alive" Consequently, whel hs disap
psared IL was the general supposton that he had com
mitted suicide
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
n1urn4n rArlrIoy Ty NEwJERsEK.

Trenton. May Z (Specian.-Th arguments
IN tine ,n.al Of the state from decision OF the
suprems Court setting aside a. unconstitu1ional 'he
Railroad Taxation OF 1854 closed In the supreme
Court to-day The court ADJOURNED until May l" "neu
il WILL hold conference and agree upon deesoa & s9
general npnion IL that the supreme Courts decision VIZ
pe reversed In this the matter Will 20 dcA 70 'o
supreme Court adjudication as 10 the els mar 80 -
that enIOrccncnt OF the law ha7 p"H"
uniustiy and in properly done Ihese are minor ies
fon. however and the ultimate result OF ressa oi S
cs,on ,v he that railroads viii he cnmpeiled 20 pay
All the state and their property VIII Oe eAenpI Ii'
"A certain part OF the local taxes
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Gpecial Notices.
College H,il-Riyerview acadcn

College H,-Riyprsiew Academy.
In order particulars rlasye 90 the O@-ry
the % the scIDD "e1esitc 10 - ifS
i'm me- dately the addresses Of all old pIpns.
Western papers please copy ...-- ,,,>,
Riverv1ew. April &c. 1888 P0GsANeeps.'. !.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossEsvArroS,

havs the haome.ra city tsnths
The lines give divisions ofme FOR The y hours
hie line oscii shs
the mercury during dotted Hne
Indicated Thermometer at ai.
BToadwAs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

wRIC IT-CHO ATE-On THURSDAY MAY G. n peasantvtlt
\ y by the Rev George W Ferguson assisted Dy tie
Rev Benamin + Hull Dr. jonathan Wright 10 Susa'
Kutreige. dAu ghter OF Or George q. :. CA0Ate
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

lady OF this city, who has entertained great many
FngIishmen. SAYS that some them apt 10 ieayo
their dress suits ami their wives behind when they visit
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
DIsrIvGrIsnED GrESTs OF SInoN cAhEF0A

DISrTNG CISHED GUESTS or SiAoN u .V''
I,xc.srrR. Penn, May 7.-Generd Simon
,r cav, a dinner marty this afternoon at his Done
gal farm 10 a number OF personal friends Among those
IN attendance we're Senators Cameron. Hale MorrI
Logon Beck Blackburn. Gray. Hesrst- Batter; ana
REPRESENTATIVES Randall and Arnel Anu |o'ono4 D''
marta ai Raltiuora.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

INsTANTANEOUs PHOTOGRAPHY-"Qnick as " iak"
A. BOgarius. the "orlginal' .
Photographs for the million. s72 rlsn'stohy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

VnIeavened Bread-Essy Dgestei Delicious. Sew
Process Aerated Bread Co. ia sthaye AL Grocers-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NfRRfED.

For constipation rait pap conecOn, agreeable and
etLclnul. - nruggsls.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
Ale and Larer Bee

Absolutely Pure. Bottled at The Brewery ENprestY n
Family se amt delivered Dy 4 Leber %, iz,ss~ al
lOth.ave, New YORK city order by Postal Carl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24

secretary; John w. Hayes. member Of
the executive board. James Rilson.
oillcim stenographer
A reporter asked Secretary Turner II
Irons would be present, and received the
reply, 81 think not.p
"liaNe you sent for hump
Turner seemed surprised at the auos-
ton and said, 'No, we don't want him:
he Is not delegate"
The subject a. most Importance 10
come before the Cleveland convention IS
the relation OF the knights Of Labor to
the trades unions.
"Thls matter must be discussed snd
acted upon with caution" said member
OF the Cleveland assembly yesterday. al
believe that the knights OF Labor
shoRld be subordinate TO no orgaulxatlory
The difficulty between the trades unions
and our organization arose with the
officers OF the former, who are afraid
that there may be no use for trades
unions In the future, In which case their
fat salaries and occupation win be gone.
The most serious dissati, zee
tlon existing Is with the Ma
tional Clgarmakefs' union, which |
understand wilt insist that the assembly
label be discontinued aud only the bias
label Of the union used. Their patrons
to the greatest extent are mem.
bers Of the Knights OF Labor,
aud v II were not so labeled
cigars would never have been so well
known. II seems 60 me that the breach
can't he healed bya joint convention 81
trades unions aud knights OF Labor, al.
though there may be other ways Of liking
mp the matter.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
WHO WILL GET THEMi
A Father and "A Mother warning for the
Possession of Two Children.
snecihl 70 the Gazntte

A Father and Mother Warning for the
Possession of Two children.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON. TEX, May 2S "A habeas cor
pus case, wbish was tried before l. M
Bradley, ceunty judge here last night,
elected good deal OF attention. Mrs
Weams, formerly Mrs. Fair, sued out the
writ through her attorney, A. w Robin
son, for the possession of her two chill
dren, who were then in the custody OF her
former husband, w. d Fair,
Mrs. Weams obtained a divorce from
Far in 1882, and at that time had only
one child, little girl, which was in the
decree of separation gwen t. her, and
the other. which is boy, was born to her
shortly after she was divorced
But 1t appears that, although Fairs
wife has married again, he still retains
fondness for his children, and by some
means prevailed upon their mother TO al
low them 10 visit him, and coming once
into possession of them he could not get
his own conscnt to let them go any more,
hence the resort TO the courts.
Upon hearing Of the case, Judge
Bradley decreed that the chi dren be
turned over TO the custody OF the mother.
But, before the order could be carried
into effect, Messrs. Smith s. B0ttorff, at
torneys for the defendant, sued out an
other writ, disregarding the decree OF the
county Judge, before the district Judge,
+. e. Piner, who granted The writ and
gave the children into the charge Of the
sheriff until the case can be heard by him.
which is set for the I'd of June.
| A good deal of interest is taken In the
case, as the parties are weilknown here,
and comments are freely INDUCED In re-
| garding the proceedings, pro aud con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24

DETROIT, MICH, May 2S.--A Free
Press East Saginaw special says A for
est ire OF immense proportions was
raging yesterday all through the woods
back Of and adjoining Chippewa station,
Ia Clare county. IL appeared al noon
about half mile southwest Of Churchs
camps aud mile and a half cast 81 Chip
pewa station. Trains there loading with
logs, owing 70 the fire burning on both
sides Of the track, could not come In,
leaving the people, numbering three fam
HES OF women and children and about
fllty men, including one train crew, a
scaler aud leaders, almost hemmed In by
the flames The people 10 the camps
havaeyerylhing packed ready 10 try and
save what they can, but have scarcely any
means Of exit. Tho camps are located on
the southwest shore OF Bass lake, and II
II should be necessary they can 90 10 the
lake for shelter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
TIE FIRE RECORD.


Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoS, Tx, May 23.--Tha morn
ing about 1920 O'Clock u fire broke out In
dwelling house corner Rusk avenue and
Crawford street, owned by j. X. Wright
OF Fort Scott, Kan, and occupied by
Mrs. Dollarhlde The cause OF the ire Is
unknown. The house was worth about
Sl200, and was total loss. Insured
with Capt. Dan Webster in the Guard
Fire Insurance company for $500. The
bremen answered the call very promptly
and did noble service, but the flames had
gained such Roadway II was impossible
to check them. They saved the adjoining
property, nhd render, gallant services
in saving the household goods out Of the
burning house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
The CIsyeland oonyenllop i.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2S.--The officers
OF the general assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor we're up early this morning and at
work Two tarjy members Of the execu.
tive board have not arrived, and no SEES
Sion was held. Headquarters work Is
several days behind, ana Secretary Tur-
per and his steDographer, Who
arrived from Philadelphia early
in the day, are kept busy answering let
tiers. During the afternoon and evening
ahe grand masteIworkman perfected his
method OF procedure aud order OF busi-
ness for the convention, aud attended 20
other duties.
The following gentlemen are among
the Delegates already 10 the city:
Il. Nv. Powderly, grand mastei-
workmsni Frederick Turner, general
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
FORTUNATE WOMAN.
Mrs, Frances Gould OF san Antonio Inner.
its Fortune

Mrs. Frances Gould OF san Antonio Inner.
It's a Fortune.
Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEx, May 2S Mrs.
Frances Gould, who lived here for some
time In mental employment In different
households, has Inherited $3.50, 900. She
Is the widow OF Charles Gould, only son
OF Carlos Gould OF Cincinnati. Old Car.
los, now dead, was brother OF Jay
Gould and mnlti.milllonoire he
disapproved his sons marriage and held
but little communication with him after.
wards His grandson and only heir,
young Hal Gould, has lived with him
since he was fourteen years Of age, thus
Mrs. Gould through her young sou comes
into handsome fortune She IS a fine
looking woman OF middle age, and has
borne her long trials bravery. After
leaving here she went 20 Beleyille, this
state, whore She heard 81 her good for
tuRe. She has written letter TO friends
here thanking them for last kindness,
She has now gone TO Cincinnati 20 live
with her young son, who has princely
residence ON Vine street, that city. Mira.
Gould is native Of Missouri, but has
lived ia Texas nearly all her life. She Is
OF good plain stock, and her poverty was
the only incentive Tor the Gould iamlly's
harsh treatment OF her. Those who knew
her here speak Of her in terms of COM
mendation and say that she Is worthy In
every way a the good fortune which has
COME TO her ofier years OF travail OF
tho 1--WE chiidien born TO her from
he union With young Charles Gould four
are dead. II is tho last one left her who
has brought her Into port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24

LONDON, May 2s.-Adyices received
here say that severe engagements are
taking place on the Greek frontier be.
tween Turkish and Greek troops. The
lighting IL Intermittent and extends along
the frontier for distance OF fifteen miles,
The heaviest fighting Is at Ticrnovo.
Many have Teen wounded. Prime
Minister Tricoupis has teegraphed to the
general In command Of the Greek forces
insiructing him 70 endeavor TO arrange
IN armistlce. The latter has evidently
been unable To comply with his lnstruc-
tons, owing PROBABLY TO the difficulty Of
securing an interview with the Turkish
commander. The Greek cabinet is ia
session ct Athens. Great excitement
prevails In the capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 29 Ever since the
night OF the riots and the day following,
when the search of the houses COM
menced, the p lice Of West North avenue
station and the residents OF the district
have been finding bits of dynamite, gas
pipe cartridges aud rife cart
ridges IN the houses, on the
prairie and under the sidewalks in their
immediate vicinity. To-day some boys
were playing Oall on Robey street, near
the old Chicago & Pacific railway, or
BloomIngdale track, when the ball went
into gutter and under the sidewalk.
A hoy had To crawl under, aud
while looking for the ball iound q
piece OF gas pipe, and reported more
where that came from. He told his
father, end the police were notified. They
searched, and found under the sidewalk
on the east side OF R)bey street, and less
than two feet south Of the railway track,
that a small hole had been
scraped out, and In this hole were
thlrty-cne pieces Of gas-pipe, one and one
quarter inches In diameter, one to ten
luches long, wrapped up In pieces OF oil
cloth. OF these thirty were loaded with
dynamite, being stopped at tue end with
round blocks OF wood. A fuse about
eight inches In length was attached,
and they were ready for immediate
use. The last piece OF pipe was
not loaded, but seemed to have been very
recently cut as oil was still on its end.
In the hole was also found two boxes Of
dynamite caps and aforr.quart Tin clipper
pal containing a large quantity OF fuse,
some Of IT waterproof, aud some common,
The explosive outfit wss taken to the
Chlcago.ayenue station. The gas-plpe
cartridges are exactly similar TO those
captured by Capt Setback In LOUIS
Iingg's house. 1t is believed the stuff
was placed there by some Of the aDarcb.
lists VINO live In the neighborhood and
Who feared their houses would be
searched II Is evident that the one plac
ing IL there desired to use 1t again, from
the way IL was wrapped up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
STARTLING.
Revelations Before Grand Jury Make
Plain the Fiendlsh Anarchist
Plots.
Gas-Pipes Full Of Dynamite Found
Hidden Under Sidewalks and
Near Railroads.
Knights OF Laber Conciavo--sIsrtin Irons
Not wanted and Not a Delegate
Cigar. aiSers W.. Knights.



CHICAGO, ILL.,, May ga morning
paper published to-day what purported
TO be the testimony Of Capt. Setback yes
terday before the grand jury, 10 relation
to the instigaiors Of the recent haymar-
ket slaughter. This testimony as printed
Is sensational IN the extreme, but not IN
credible, and 1t Is anticipated that the de.
yelopments OF the next few days will
prove the truth Of much of II
Capt. Setback IL said to have told the
jury the following facts resulting from
investigations OF the police department
He had witnesses TO prove that the pris-
oner Lingg had manufactured u number
OF dynamite bombs from material
obtained at the Office OF the Ar.
beiter-zeitung from three persons
associated with Lingg, one of whom
is under arrest. The second section Of the
captains testimony, It is said, was lis
tened TO with GREATNESS silence, "a
Think said Schaack, ''thAt have got to
the bottom of this busincss. In several
days ! will have II all, but want little
more time. Then can prove beyond a
doubt that this anarchist conspiracy has
existed here for years, and there
are two divisions OF It. 0ae
Is the agi,atlng section, aud money is SET
apart for Its purpose. This is called the
socialist section, Besides this there Is
an armed party-an anarchist section.
These drlll and are trained In the use of
explosives. think can prove
that there was well-laid plan 10
sack and burn the districts In Chicago
May 4. II would have been carried
out, but that Anarchists lacked nerve and
were unprcpareu for the vigorous action
Of the police. Men were toled on TO set
ice TO certain houses In the northwestern
portion OF the ciyi Others were toled on
TO throw bombs az the meeting II the
police attempted 60 dispense IL. think
| can connect every inan Of the socialists
now in jail with this. The houses
TO be burned in the northwestern section
Of the city were TO be selected indis-
criminately. The purpose OF the burn
ing was TO attract the attention Of The
police 70 that section aud draw them
away from the main points OF attack,
| Haymarket square aud the police sta.
tons. The early dispersal OF the crowd
in the square and the premature throw
| Ing Of the bomb, iar IL was premature,
and the detcgni9ed resistance Of Tie pos
/ lice frightened tsie wolil-he iueenolafes
aud those who were 10 attack the police
barracks in detall.n
A juror asked where the witnesses TO
prove this conspiracy were
SIN the lookup of the police stations, 7"
| Schaak replied. 81 can produce as many
of them before the grand jury as may be
deemed wise and necessary. They nave
confessed their completely to me. have
explained TO the states attorney, and am
acting under his instructions"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 23.--W. M
Alexander, for eight years asserting mail
clerk OF the postoflice here, was arrested
by Inspector Brown Of st. Louis this
morning, charged with rob ing the mails.
For long time complaints had been
made 10 the office about lost packages Of
money, ETC., put nothing came OF IL until
inspector Brown detected Alexander
withdraw money packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
nerslns Nllnmhrrlnln.

LONDON, May 2S.--The Gladstone com
mIttee is making nual effort TO concili-
ate the Radical dlssenters. The commit
tee made oyertures 70 Chamberlain, prom
islng that II he abstains from voting
against tue home-rule bill the measure will
be dropped alter the second reading, and
that tho government viii then support a
resolution affirming the supremacy Of the
imperial parliament, promising adequate
protection to the Irish minority. Cham
bsrlaIn's acceptance OF the offer depends
on Gladstone giving guarantees that this
course wiz be followed. a.. "A lss9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-24
Tho weeks Business.

WASHINGTON, May 20. The morning
hours Of tho senate during the week win
probably be occupied IN work upon The
miscellaneous calendar
The bankruptcy biz Ii unfinished husi-
ness, and will be laid before the senate at
z o'clock. Sometime during the day Seu.
alor Plumb Will ask that thependlng bu-i-
ness be laid aside aud the District Of
Columbia appropriation bin will be
taken up and passed. Probably the MILF
tary academy appropriation bili, already
once reported and fecommitted, viii
again pc reported and passed before the
end OF the week.
II the caucus committees order OF
business IL followed, the Des Moiues
river land hill.and the open executive sea.
elons resolution Will be taken 40 IN turn
after the bankruptcy bin ~ disposed u.
Senators Seweii and Van wyck VIII,
however, make attempts to set aside this
order Of business the former 10 call IN
The Fliz John Porter bill, the latter 10
ask consideration OF bill Tor taxing
railroad lands.
The Damn free ship bin and general
appropriation bills will occupy the house
during the present week.
The legislative appropriation blli viii
be taken up Tomorrow after the call Of
states for tne introducti II q bills, but ia
consideration VIII be Interrupted Tues
day aud "Wednesday by deoRte On the free
ship bill,
Thursday VIII te consumed 10 Che gen
eral discussion Of the Il gislatiys bill, and
u " probable that the week VIII expire
with this measure stiil before the mouse.
Daring The nl0rDinx hOurs, II such
thert should be, the strength 0f the bill
providing for new nlyai establishment
Will b. tasted Indirectly 10 the dlspod,
tion made of The resolution 10 Gx cer,aio
days for ~ consideration.