davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

1SDASAPODIS, IND, Nov. 1855.
DEAR SIR return herewith unsigned
he agreement submitted to me by you in
regard TO the putting OF rubber bands
upon ballots to De voted next Tuesday. |
suggested IN my letter this morning thst
the thing Ise probably inpracticable &.
this late day, and aimee then have learned
this! there are not hslf enough rubber
banda Of the kind named in the state OF
Iodiers, snd l an therefore fElly con-
WINGED that it is impr,cticaole to
get the bands and have them distributed
and fully understood By election. Besides
your agreement provides that the bands
shall be placed upon the ticket by the in
spectoE. and it hiss been suggested to me
with much grace that any manipulation
Of the tlcke. by the inspector aside from
taking it from the hands of the voter and
putting it in the ballot box would be re-
gardeG with great distrust by oug voters,
i VINO are unused TO any such proceed
ings. A much better arrangement, #
1t could be carried out ut sll, would
be for the voters to put the band on the
ballot himself snd the game result would
thereby be accomplished. Your obedient
servant, c. B JKwETT,
Chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
To this Communication Chairman Hus.
ton at cIce replied: "Yours IS land.
We return the agreement originally sent
ycu with these words sddet: Or inst
the vos2r shall pu. the band on the
ticket himself Il he prefers to do SC.
hope sou vii, s!gn the agreement rs
nos submitted. II il does not suit you
in lis Pr, Gent tGT Il, please suggest form
thIs sill meet your approval. take
pleasure IL notifying you that Mr.. W. B.
Bako-l CT our CITY will furnish eli the
banc tlst may oe required II the agree
mlct DC entered into tonight. l nops
&c hear trom you Immediately. You-s
truly, j. N. HUSTON.
Chlirmsn Republican State Central Com
r2itiCe.
The correspondence abruptly closes
here. Tae In =ssenger that carried Hus-
tCn's amended agreemsnt to the Demo
cratic headquarters tonight returned
with the statement that Cnairman Jewett
SKID lie had nothing to say. The outcome
Of the correspondence is the subiec. Of
general comment tonight In political
clfcies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Un,on labor r,cxs, PAlss,ise.

SpeclaI 10 lnt USEe.ft.
PALESTINE, TEX Nov. 2.-The chzir
man Of The Ulion Labor psf.y distributed
their tickets to the various precincts OF
the county 10 dSy. The ticket Is COM
posed Of the names Of three nations1 can
didstes for electors, their nominations
for state cfficer5, Congressman, state
Senators and the entire Democratic coun-
~ ticket. This practically settles the
question CT the appearance OF an Inde-
pendent county ticket, as was 8. first
sppIshsnded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
A. Wichita FalIs.


WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Nov. "A
large audience gathered az the opera
house last night 20 greet the Hon. Silds
Hare, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this district. Judge Hare made
6 terse srd able argument on the Demo
cratic doctrine OF tariff reform, and PEE
seated his ideas in such clesr and prac-
teal form that no enc could fail to under
stand. The spesch WAS complimented By
Republicans as well se Democrats.
After Judge Hsra closed sew
ersl short speeches we're made By
Hon. j. n. Browning of Mobeetic, A +.
Swan OF Henrietta and NJ. j1r Robert
Cobb Of WlchIta Falls. This county will
give nearly solid vote for Governor
Ross, az many Of the Republicans will
vote for him ii preference to Marion
Martin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
at OsIto2.
apec,aI to the Gazette,

CANTON, TEX Nov. 3 -Co2gsessmaa
Kiigore delivered one OF MS srgunsnta.
tive Democratic speeches e. this place
Yesterday evening. BE took Up the Union
L.bor p storm ard dissecsed 1t plank by
plank. Ali the Uoion Llbor men present
ielt SO little while be WAS exposing he
rOtterness of the ism that not c single
one Of them stayed 10 hear him through
The Colonel deslt mostly in figures,
when abiding to the relative position c.
the Democratic and Republican parties
He WE severe on tae K puhi!cins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
At II l!ab3Io.
Special 80 the Gazette.

HILLsBoso, TEX Nov. There was
q grand demonstration end Democratic
rally here tSst night. Ihe Brandon Dam
ccra.ic Gu? and greg: many Democrats
from dlf .Yent psTts OF the country were
present. a procession VAS formed
neadad By the Hi sboro Silver Garnet
Rand, which marched to tie court house,
where the Hon. G. C. Upshsw held his
vast audierce for Two bours In mastery
and logicsl defence Of Democracy. Hon
Sam R, Frsst failed TO put II an sppear-
apce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
rr ed to Poison His Step Father.
Special to the Gazette.

BoNHAM, TEX, Nov. 2-Rscent devel-
opnents in the supposed accidental poi
soning OF the Garrison family, which re-
suited in the death Of MIS-. Garrison and
place last Tuesday, are that the twelve
yesr old son Of Mrs. Garrison placed the
poison In the coffee for the alleged pur.
pose Of Killing his step-father. The boy
has fed and his whereabouts ere 81
present unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Dickinson q: Detroit.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 2-The Demo-
cratic parade Of tonight, the lss. Of the
campaign was participated Ia by abou.
10, 600 people Shor. speeches were made
from the reviewing stand by Wellington
+. Burt, candidate for Governor, Post
master General Dickinson ana other
Democratic leaders. Ths latter said:
"Cur next Governor has given you some
coed news from the state. 1 bring good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Es@aT afNUld be learned, are as follows:
! NesB34Brysns is about seventeen years OF
age, and hiss for the last two years been
staying around q. different places, not
helping his father. Lsts yesterday he
went home and wanted his clothes to
sttend dance in the neIghborhood. His
tsther embraced this opportunity to tell
him thst he ought to come home and 60
to work, that his mother and Sister had
been waiting On hin, washing and keep
Ing. his clothes in order fer the past two
ysS5s and that he had never paid them
Gpything for i. o. done any work az
home. Twas too much for them TO have
wal. or him toe, and that he mus,
come home and go TO work or take his
clothes and go to stay. At this the boy
bscsme enraged snd told his fSther he
had taken as much OF OF him 81 he in
tended to,and drew his knife, ard the old
man got up cut Of the chair ne was occu
plying. TIE boys mother Immediately
got between the father and SOB, and she
thought the boy hsd put up the knife and
put 1t back in his pocket. but 1t seems he
had only changed It from one hand to the
other. When the woman stepped from
between themI the boy rushed q. his
father and stabbed him In the arm near
the shoulder. severing an artery, from
tAexascss Of which the old man died in .
fess nsfutes. The boy fed and has not
yet been apprehended. The neighbor-
hood is grestly excited, and should the
boy be captured any time soon his
chances to survive srisl would BIZ mar
Iowed down TO q minimum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
KILLED HIS FATHER

+ AsSatn$ MEn If sevsnts en- ssabs Ely Ea,htr
and Fless-rhe Seems III FauEin County.
Special 70 the Gazetta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

FL ly k p. By The committees mentio n ed.
This Doom ent was rsturned to Chair
u. n Huston his evening with the follow
Ing letter:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

will surely carry NV Yo'k s.ste. TIE
decision OF the Attorney GEE ersl OF New
York which permits the casting Ct Votes
in that state st 1 O'Clock is regarded in
the interest Of rAs Democrats sHd is not
especially criticised BY the Republicans
They, however, regard the immense reg
is,rs lion as opening the way to fraud.
Advices from West Virgins received
byl the Democrats here ara CO
q most encouraging character. and
they claim the stste hy 5000 Ttj ?ritY
Senator Kenns is making g tnorougn csa-
vsss Of the stste. He has spoken in every
one of the f,ty-taur counties since lie
campaign opened, and will continue &c
speak until election dsy. AS &c the con-
sressional contest, the Democrats have
30 doubt about their ability to hold the
three districts they have now, ard feel
hopeful Of beirg able to elect successor
10 General G. # in the Wheeling dis,ric.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

DONHA&, TEN Nov.
ID 2.-Last night e. C,
Bryaas, VINO lives CT Col.
olel Frank Tss lor's plsce
g few miIes south OF town,
Ws5 g sbb=d aDh killed bY
his own SOP, n eely Bry-
sns. Tie particulars, as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

L uE IEeSldt Ut
'and his admin
istration ad-
visers have the
utmost conf
teuce in his
re d. C | ection
Both the Pres
!, dent ard In.
; mont are f.
milisr W 18th
New York pol
tics, and they
believe that be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Continue on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
NOT DOUBTFUL.
cleveland and His Advisers Have the
Utmost Confidence in the Result
Of the National Election.
The Opening OF the Polls in New York
State at 4 O'clock A. M. in the in
terest of the Democrats.
Pos'm sssers distracted to Arrange the
Bu,,aess of ehsu OH Sea So Sc to lts~
low Employs to Vote.
1t Looks Bright.
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
Virginia is Democratic by safe

Virginia is Democratic by safe
have not yet been ascertained and
nc fears need be entertained that
Malone, the Outcast, or his coun-
sci Butler, the Beast, can change
the result. Eight OF her Congress-
men were elected and will leceiye
their certificates despite the in :
terest manifested by Boss Billy in
! ure elections in Virginia. Nor
will the House ofRepresentatives,
we are happy to believe, deprive
them of the right to seats in that
body,it now being conceded, though
not yet defnately settled that the
Democrats will be in the majority
and have the control Of the House.
With Virginia Democratic and
eight out of ten Of the Congress-
men all is not surely lost to u.s.
The defeat of Cleveland was a
great blow to the country but it is
better for us, than that the State
should have gone Republican, With
the prospect In cur next State cleo
ton of its affairs passing into the
hands of Malone.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Some OF Mr.. John s. Wise's ar
dent political friends say that if he
would allow himself to be pressed
he could secure cabinet position
under President Harrison, Mr..
Wise, however, SAYS that he does
not want any position.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company proposes to make
extensive improvements at New.
port News. In addition to the
shipyard which will be established
in connection with the Simpson
dry dock, now building, a highly
ornamental and expensive passen.
ger depot and other buildings Will
be erected.
The conference Of superiDten-
dents of public schools of this State
met Tuesday in the hall OF the
House of Delegates, Richmond,
Va. Superintendent OF Public In
struction Buchanan called the
meeting TO order and introduced
Governor Lee, who welcomed the
superintendent. to the city. Rev.
DR.. j. L. M. Curry, late United
States minister to Spain, and now
general agent of the Peabody fund
addressed the conference on the
subject Of public, schools. In the
course of his remarks DR.. Curry
said he was glad to hear the su-
perintendent speak of the free
schools as an established system.
He could remember when every
step i'll the progress of the work
had to be fought for; that he con
adhered every child in the Com
monwealth entitled to an education,
anu to deny the privilege of the
development Of the mind was BIAS
phemy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
Malone Claims Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Gen
Malone in his consultations with
Senator Quay and others declares
his ability to prove that majority
of the votes cast in Virginia on the
9th inst, were in favor Of the Ear
rison and Morton electors. lie
charges that the Democratic re
turning officers marked up Demo
cratic majorities for several of the
counties, and in some instances
marked up twice. 1t is understood
also that it is claimed two or three
Republican candidates for Cong.
ress were elected, and in the Ricl.-
mond district it is said af1idavits
have been made that seven hun
dred Republican yoters,all of whose
names are given, were unjustly
prevented from depositiug their
ballots. Gen. Malone says Harri-
son and Morton are fairly entitled
to Virginia, ard if 1T is not con-
coded to them there will be some
fun. 1t is said that his visit to
Baltimore last night was with a
view to consultation with Judge
Bond, before whom proceedings
will probably be brought in case it
is concluded toappeal to the courts.
General Benjamin f. Butler, who
has come into the case as counsel,
with bis usual fertility suggested
various methods of action, but it is
not understood that up 30 this time
anything definite has been de-
termined upon. General Butler
spoke OF one difficulty-the very
decisive manner in which the Re.
publican party had committed it.
self in the contest of 1876 to the
principle that it was not, proper to
go behind the returns. He said
that four years ago there were
brought to him affidavits that fif-
teen hundred of his votes were
counted for Cleveland in New
York, thus giving him his plural
ity over Blaine. But as the votes
had been counted and the ballots
burned according to the New York
law, lie considered it useless to
attempt TO go behind the returns.
and therefore did not prosecute
the matter. However. in the Viz
ginia case no means will be left
untried to make good the claim of;
Senersa Malaa~, and it il eestaia
re wifi 6tave to the rftnesc tire ,
packing of National Republican
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

At q dinner at Delmonico's,
New York City last Tuesday, john
S. Wise made the rash assertion
"that Grover Cleveland knew full
well four years ago that he
was not elected, but was counted
ill.," Johnnie evidently wantssome
thing at the hands of the Republic
Can party. 1t Is hard to believe
that native and to the manner
born could SAY such things in a
spirit Of pure cussedness.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
The question OF abollshing the

Electoral College in favor of a di
rect vote by the people for the
President is now being agitated by
the press of the country, and If
submitted to the voters would
doubtless receive their sanction.-
That the three hundred Democratic
plurality In Connecticut and TWEEN.
ty-fve hundred Republican plural
ity in Indiana should exercise the.
same influence, in mining how
the e Electoral votes of those States
should he cast, as the hundred
thousand Democratic majority IN
Texas and seventy-two thousand
Republican majority in Pennsyl-
vanla does not appear to the av-
erage voter to be in accordance
with the ''iifness of things Nor
does it look right, that party
which casts larger popular vote
than its opponent, as the Demo
cratic party did in the late cleo
ton, should be overwhelmingly
defeated.
Tothe Democratic party change
i'll the manner Of electing the
President seems to be especially
desirable, inasmuch as it is ii mat.
Ter Of history that in several presi
Dental contests their candidate
would have been elected ii the
decision had been left to the pop
nlar vote-and their vote would be
likely increased too, because the
reason would no longer exist for
the money kings of the kepubli
can party Tor spending tbeirmoney
so freely i'll celrupting the voters
IN the closely contested States
Now the monopollsts to a great cx
tent control the affairs of the
country. then they would be more
in the hands OF the people and no
one could hesitate long in deciding
which was the safest custodians OF
lis interests. There is good deal,
however. which could be said on
the other side Of the question and
as the party which casts more
votes than it's opponents is not
without hope. it is better, perhaps,
10 bear the ills we have, than to
take the risks Ola change, because
of the benefit which would thereby
accrue to us as party.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

There is no material change in
the result in the national contest
as given IN our last issue, except
that West Virginia is surely Dem
ocratic. Ali of her State officials
will be Democrats and the Legis-
lature will be Democratic by three
majority on joint ballot, there
by securing to the Democratic
party the next U. S. Senator from
the State.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

The public Will please take no
ice that the mill property desig-
rated above, which formerly be.
onged to Mr.. u. IL. Dennis, Is how
owned by the undersigned who
vii conEinne to do business at the
I'D stand, and will epdeavor to
rive entire satisfaction to all who
nay favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Fn-
,ure iavors solicited.
Respectfully, &C.,
JOSEPH n. JONES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
Mr. Davis in Feeble Health.

R1cHMY;D. VA, Nov. 14.-From
a letter fust received from Presi
dent jefferson Davis by President
Ashton Starke, of the Richmond
it seems that Mr.. DAY.
ISIS health is feeble. This letter is
daeess Beauseaf, Aisa., Nev. FL, sea
is IN response TO &c pressing mvita.
lioi from President Starke and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

simate frienls of NJ. Dtv:s to
me on and visit the exposition
reply Mr. Davis says:
.sThe tender associations which
nd me to your locality end peo-
would have prevented me from
,clluing tile invitation if it had
zen possible to accept it. | can
1t, therefore, as you suggest, re-.
,nsider my answer aud reverse it.
hough we'll enough when at rest
permit the hope that l may see
y friends of Virginia at some fu
ire time, lam now painfully con
.ious that I could not perform the
,urney without serious if not ia
Il consequences. 10 stitte the fact
Ill no doubt secure from you all
concurrence. n the decision | have
cen compelled to naka."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

President-elec Harrison made a
bet of two dollars that Cleveland
would win in the late election,
which be has since paid. The re-
suit was doubtless as much a gen
uine surprise to him as 1t was to
the great bulk Of the people Of the
country.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
Committee, General Malone says

Committee. General Mahone says
his motives are simply in the IN
tercst cf:the rights OF the majority,
al he Will not give UP until salts
led OF his Inability to go further.
SIC says he has no ambitious OBJ
iects of his own in view, and that
ae neither desires nor expects any
ching from the incoming admins
'tration.-Cor. BALTIC. Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
Boots.

Our entire stock of Boots and
hoes must be sold in a short time,
nd no reasonable offer will be re-
lsed. Come with the money and
&c for yourself. You can get bar
aims. Take :. look at our s'Mary.
lndn boot before you buy. Come
nth the cash andletit talk for you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17

The Baptist General Association
of Virginia met i'll Bristol Thurs
day, 18th inst.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-11-17
WICOMlCO MARINE RAILWAY
FOR SALE

This property is situated at Shad
Point, two miles below Salisbury,
Md, on Wicomico riveraud will be
sold by pablic sale,on Wednesday,
November 18th, 1883, at 10 a. m, lat
that place, and consists Of one of
the best Marine Railways in the
Statc,in thorough repair, one large
lot improved by wharyes and build
ings, requisite machinery and all
necessary appliances. This is
paying concern and IA chance seldom
otfered;also tho following property,
viz:-one large unimproved lot, a
quantity of lumber, one new sloop
o. tons, the schooner Remedy and
/ interest in tnesteamer 'Columbia.'
one engine ZIG hoIse po@er), one
boiler (25 horse power)-suitable
for canning factory or manufactur-
ing. Tcrms-5' cash, balance l, .
and 3 Years, with interest, properly
secured. Fullinformation furnished
cn application to the
Peninsula Land g. Improvement Co.
Salisbury, Nd.
Send for large list of fruit farms,
homes, manufacturing and business
property tor sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
COURT AND STATE EXPENSES.

Friday morning the joint committee on
court and State expenses will have final
hearing on the.iState's attorneys salaries
bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
sACKvILLE SENT HOME.
The President Says tie Has No Further
Use for II i'm.

WAsuINGroN, Oct. 30-By direction of
the president the secretary of state to-dsy
informed Lord Sackvllle that for causes
heretofore made known TO her majesty 5
government his continuance in his present
official position in the United States was
no Logger acceptable to this government
and would consequently be detrimental "a
the relations between the two countries
The ground, OF this action on the part OF
the United States are stated in report OF
the secretary OF State to the president
dated the 29th inst,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Bills Introduced and Referred-By Ser
ator Hammond, an act to pay George J.
Hodges S2l0 State pay as soldier claims.
BY Senator Stevens, an act to incorpor-
ate the Frost Seating company manu-
factures.
By Senator Mansur, an act for the bet
ter preservation of horse records. Re-
Guires owners of stations to file written
pedigree and description with county
clerk manufactures. Numerous bills
passed by the House were also intro
duced and referred to the proper commit
tees
Reports of Committees and Third Read
ings-Milltary affairs, in favor of H. So
eXemptng soldiers and sailors from pay
meut of poll tax; also in favor of Il. =.
legal residence of benehCiaries of the SOL
dlers' home Highways and bridges, in
favor of H. 81, amending section 2G9S,
chapter 13O Revised Laws. Railroads, in
favor of H. 43. Brattleboro street rail
road bill passed. Railroads., in favor of
H. 100, Montpelier and White River bill
passed.
Pa-sed-S. 10. real and personal estate
held in trust by towns for the use of
schools aud other purposes. H. 16, ap
p)ntment of supervisors of the insane.
-. - .V an "Ct lol ne ploteGI'ou ot ~ Bh-
"4ln III Mru'ea. G IL ~ - 9uluepoSt Oil
ia, ] ,uu y. -, ilc iIes vi
poued.
hOOef I"'N EhplNNS'
Bills introduced and Referred-U o.
h, >r pro,,,,olI ,,ro,.i,ii,,,, 49,,
- an "o''' pio' i'""S 'Ht' nv "'eei
a'l"h snail pe maze III the check lists after
! 10 o'clock p m, preceding the day the list
| is to be used II. 226. by Mr. Fisk ot
Woodnurv IN m.l,e ta,nner,uco i,,strrc.
ti,,,, ,,,,,,,. -, ~ N w
tiou ~ o.! rliVie eeCtNe n III cQInIilol Hcnools
II. ~ - "S VT, 9cot,' ehao"ng SiynOuth
~ 'S5Ue S5S ooHN1 10 iuhu us lhueo eoleuhess
- g oS All Ealon' IIGoI lWt"tIug the
sr',T,t'r 9otte,S II, --' PS VI
NY - p'oNrtluS tu". dp9IIacu9 ot lhul-
tr'ual H9's sutll pe tulerei III lte DOCKS
LUZ lt'l nisueu 7ii ny we otate' giving Ihe polls;
| teai eHy ave 5e anu othtr dpPrdlSdls, erahu
| 'i9 ',au ~, I'o, oS Mr. Jennt' giving prece-
'euOo . ~ i.duoi ooaeSi eAcepu tnose ol Il
trlill'na. . nature, ahu preventing Officers
5o1 aapui @ eu'iy y, VI 5oI pres, leinperdnte II
iol, oy Ml' behsoh, 10 protect Hsh III
in',,t st,'t, Ga,iiu a''tj r ,o,
JoIHt I'esolut i,on'-b! MI MARSH, tna'
when ,,i III, TIE two ~ Houses adjourn on FrIday n!
III iin n,,uiuS 1t suhti ut 10 meet again on Weu
ntsuaS az ciock p III. Unanimously
"unp.eh ul,. on tIie Ptrs pa & 1i tne Ilouse.
! u dSScu' H. 10, leldlIuR 10 lne ulSCildlBt