davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

ance of the witness Piggott, leaving as
a legacy in the hands of the defense a
confession that he forged the alleged
Parnell letters.
The high character of Mr.. Parnell,
his long, unselfsh devotion 10 the cau>
of Ireland, were of themselves ample
justification for the belief in the minds
of all sensible people that his first in
dignant disavowal Of the authorship of
these letters was true, and should have
been warning to the Times, to pro.
ceed cautiously in the matter, but it
preferred to rest it's confidence and it's
case on the testimony of a lot of spies,
infurmers and other questionable char
acters. The result is one which the
stockholders of that paper can not be
blamed if they find themselves unable
to view with equanimity'
The damage to the paper will be
great, but it will be far exceeded by the
loss of public confidence which the con-
servative party will suffer, for the
6ght was made in its behalf. The gain
to the cause Of the Irish home rule will
be correspondingly great and it's speedy
success seems now to be assured.
THE DIsGRACEFUL FARCE"
Tribune: The con fessiOn and fight
Of Piggott removes the last stain of sus
picion from far name and a just
cause. Ahe Tribune has always main
tained that the parliamentary commits
sion was the last card of England. Rec
ognizing the impossibility of REFRESHING
the Irish agitation. and observing the
gradual change of public opinion IN
England in favor of Ireland. the gov
ernment determined to drag it's opo-
nents into court organized. for the
purpose, thus virtually abandoning
the contest in the commons. The
Times was selected as the mouthpiece
Of the government, employer and EN-
plove as we'll hoping that the Irish
leaders would be intimidated or would
compromise themselves. The game
was desperate one. and it has been
lost.
IA GREAT DAY FOR IRELAND"
/ Journal: The failure of the London
Times case against Parnell has been
ignominious in the last degree. The
whole fabric rested upon a foundation
of forgerjes and perjury. The princi-
pal actor--lf the Times be adjudged
guilty of nothing more than malicious
stupidity-has confessed himself a for
ger and a false witness.
The collapse of the effort of that
powerful institution. the Times-otter
in tribute to it's power called ''Tht
Thunderer"-alded and supported nc
doubt by the Tory government, to des
troy the influence of Parnell could not
have been more co mplete. Not only is
Parnell yindicated, but the tide of sym
pathy and Of fair play has turned in his
favor. The Times case has already be
ccme a loathsome offense against jus.
tice and common honesty.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
WHAT an evanescent thing fame is,

WHAT an evanescent thing fame is,
and upon how unstable a foundation
sometimes built, may be illustrated
lively, that at a fair in 1884, for the
benefit of the church at Braidwood, ILL.,,
a gold-headed cane was warmly con.
tested for and borne off in triumph
against the mayor of the place, by LIE
Caron, the infamous British Spy, now
doing his worst against the cause of
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Shakopee.

Special Correspondence of The Irish Standard.
DR.. James Dunn. of Minneapolis,
was in the city on business during the
past week.
Rev. M. Mcintyre, Of Assumption.
spent Tuesday of last week with Rev.
Gaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Callaghan. of
Belle Plaine, spent Sunday with the
family of Mr.. Dennis Flaherty.
Mr.. Thomas O'Brien, of Hamilton,
has been quite sick the last few weeks
but is recovering. DR.. John Dunn is
in attendance.
Mr.. Charles Bornarth and Mr. p. w.
Farley are now members Of the legal
fraternity, both having passed 2 thor
ough examination and were admitted
to practice last week by Judge Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hines, of Ham,
ilton, have the sympathy of their
friends and neighbors in the loss Of
their only daughter, a little child Of
three years, Friday, February %. She
was sick but a few days. Less than
nine months ago they lost another child
which makes their bereavement doubly
sad.
The Select Orchestra gave a WASH
ington party at G.. A. r. hall Thursday
evening. AS usual, it was very pleas
ant affair. About forty couples were
in attendance. The music and prompt
ing were excellent.
A gloom was cast over our city last
week by the death, Wednesday, of John
Flaherty, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Flaherty. Johnnie was in his
twenty second year and was universal
favorite with teachers, companions and
friends. He had been sick two weeks
with lung fever ana all that skillful
physicians, loving parents and friends
could do to save him was IN vain. He
was a young man of exemplary habits
and bright future seemed in store for
him. AS he had resided in Shakopee
from childhood and his father and
mother we'll and favorablY known,
friends and relatives from ali parts of
the county were IN attendance at his
funeral. The remains were taken to
St. Mary's Church Friday morning and
Requiem Mass was celebrated. Rev.
p. Jeram, Of st. Marks parish, was
celebrant, Rev. M. Mcintyre, of AS
sumption, sub deacon, and Rev. j. II.
Gaughan, of st. Mary acted as deacon.
Rev. Father Gaughan feelingly spoke
of the loss to his parents and friends,
and also of the Sacred Heart Society, of
which he was member. The family
have the sympathy Of the entire CON-
munity in this their great bereavement.
May his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1889.
OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS.

A large number of bills have been
sent out this week to various subscrib.
ers of The IRISH STANDARD through
out the Northwest. We trust those
receiving such will honor the same
promptly. We shall consider 1t a favor
and you will assist us very materially
bY doing so. Address The IRISH
STANDARD. AZ Third street south, Min
neapolis. Mi,ln.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

The United States Senate passed the
bill authorizing the President to place
list, as Rrigader General of the Regu.
lar Army. This is but simple justice
to one OF the best and bravest Generals
of the rebellion.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

THERE are five tariff bills now before
the fiftieth congress for the members
thereof to wrestle with in the closing
days of this most extraordinary session
and the prospects are that tariff revi
sion will be Gin the soup" for some
time to come.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

FOLLOWING in the wake of fruit. grow
ers Of Canada, the mlllers are asking
for the imposition OF a duty of ST. per
barrel on flour imported from the Uni
ted States.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

WHILE it is matter for congratula-
tion that Beach the informer is not an
Irishman, there reWains the shameful
fact that Pigg0tt, Mcguire and Flana-
gan, the most pliable tools of the Times
are all Irishmen. The bad drop was in
thnnn
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02

A WRITER of leaders for an eminent
newspaper in England halls the late
Encyclical Of Pope Leo as a document
of immense value at the present time,
because as ne says, the condition of
modern society is alarmingly similar to
that which preceded the French revo.u-
tiOn of century ago.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
Piggott. the Forger.
The following is what the dailies
have to say regarding the situation:
GA rDrrcr1rN,r, Dr ON,

Pioneer Press: Having realized the
exact frame of Tory opinions. we can
picture to ourselves something Of the
amazement, mixed with shame and Bit
ter Indignation, that has taken its
place. Public opinion in London is as
startled and as outraged as public opin.
ion in the United States would have
been if Parnell had been proved, by I'M
impeachable evidence, guilty of the
crime charged against HIM. For the
whole truth is out now. 1t is proved tc
the satisfaction Of everybody, and in
deed confessed by him, that Piggott
wrote these letters himself; that he
sold them, for handsome sum, to an
Office of one of the patriotic leagues.
whose business it is to perpetuate dis
order and tyranny in Ireland; that he
then wrote to leader Of the Irish
movement, offering. for consideration.
to expose their falslty; that these let
ters were taken, by the Times; from the
man who bought them from Piggott,
without the slightest investigation as
to their authenticity. With all the des.
peration that has characterized the
Tory programme, it is improbable that
the party can long withstand the storm
Of Indignation which the final act of
the Parnell investigation has evoked.
ssTHE PARNELL-TIMES CAsE.,'
1A'1>Aa0A' A1'@1a' e1A0"'
Star: London telegrams, elsewhere
show that the Parnell Times
case is about to end in a miserable fas-
co. brOuQht ahOnt bv the disannaar-
The Irish standard., 1889-03-02
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

The figure 8. which came into use on
January last, will continue to be used
without break for 40 years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-27
0ouiiana gtaatssGotteriesG eieIIi@aft

Snnt1tana Sf19tssS0ttertesWelelllw1n.
snsorporirt I'M Sabre 1868 bon BET 2esis.
latur fir gr3iebunss. nnb neutrality-suspicious.
unb tpuroe ibr Greibrief gu einem Tbeile bet
gesenpartigen etaats : Contribution, in 1879,
our9 Elm Acknowledgements 8oltSrotum gema9t.
SIRE Mammotb ,3~iebnngen fn6en
} albiabrlid ftatt, (Suni unb De.
ssmber) unb ibre @rpBen Gin3eI,
Mu mmer>3iebunsen fn6en In iebem
Der anbern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. nnb perben aIIe 6ffentItd in
per aeaSemA Of 81 II 6, STEIN Orleans,
a., ge5pgen.
Oernbmt !sss aiIississ's s ssss,a 's sas
prompte @usaabluns Der @epinns; beideiaist
tpie foIst:
Bir beifatisen biermit, baB mir bic Obsr.
aufidt iiber Die arrangements fir ale morat.
li1en unb baibidbrli9en 3iebunseu ber
0ouiiiana Stats 0otterie . @efeIi@aft baben
nnb peri0nIi9 bic 3iebungen leiten un6 beauf>
fdtiaen uno haB ~biefeIben ebrIid, seredt unb
in uaparteiiider @eiie allen 8etbeiIiaten &C.
seniiber bot lid seben uub hit autorifren bic
@efelf6aft, biefes 3eugnib, bsrfeben NIT benz
Gaefmile %unierer llnteridriffen, in ibren An.
aei9en gu gebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-27
Brlbjabr 1885,.
L. HUTH G SOHN.
BITE alte unb bepabrte
Gt1en> 8 0Dl5mdaren~,
Sarben> u. Sauaen.S Gambling,
226, 22s unb $50 Maartt. strabe,
San Nntcnto Teras.

@inb Sauptquartier fir 8. 2anbretb&
So9n Gelb., @arten> unb 8lumen . San,en
I'm Grob> unb alein. Sanbel.
Asenten fir MiefIe8Iuegras@et
, Iii E, iinb bic beffen, einfa9Hen, btQiatsu,
HGrtfen uno leidt sebenb fen @cifpFase.
Ngenten fir ote berRbmteu Brinly Pfuege,
Flanet It. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators COM
pined, Sanos Samsnfrias, 4Fiee unh Gull
tDatoren. guf. 8. 8redt 8nrfmaidineu unb
Builder ntenfIien, gba8. Mul1B eonis o.,
traetoren, 8ienen. &auder, MeferN.
@rbaltea eine Garlabuno Sarrifon 8ros. &
90. aurt @ebrau9 fertis sen,tidte Earben.
Saben foeben erbalten
@arlb climber unb Orange 8uderrobr. Ga.
men, Nfrifanii6en, @bineiifden unb Sonburas
Sorsbum< Santen, beutiden unb gep0bnliden
Milet, 8udnei3en, &affir. Rprn, tpciten iinb
selben @tilp- Maiae, 8elen.Gorn, fribes @ar.
ten,8orn, 8uder ; 4orn, 8railiani!des unb
Suscaroro Glour. &orn, Norblides unb Geras
8elo. Saat- Rorn, Yop. Corn, @oreb's 3ader.
&otn, 8lunts prolific Gtlo.Saat. &orn, Safer.
ol-goBnen, @eanut, Ofase Orange or Bots
dare. @uffifde SDnnen<8 Iumen, Gerfe, @ei.
sen, &Dggen, unb rnst proof Safer, Saat-
Rartofeln, uno Mrtiidoden-B uraeln, alfalfa,
@spariette, Burr, Ilitte, 8odbara, Sonig, Sa.
panefti der, rotbeu nnb peiBen Slice Samen.
Sr9arS @ra8, &entudb 5lau, Seros blau,
Geseue. nnb edteS Bermuda : gras . @amen,
sersinisten Sobnion @raS . Sameu. Buffalo
ODER Colorado 6raS.S amen. gotbe, eelbe uno
Deibe 8piebel . SeBlinse. Top OF Bottom
Onions.
i. Hr1th Il 90hn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-04-27
6 o m miffdre.

Bir, bic unterseidneten BanEen nnb Bant.
batter, perben ollie Genuine, pelde in Der 9oni.
fiana Stants.2otterie seapsen unb uns prdfea.
tirt tperbeu, an unisrem 8abltii& ausbeaablsn
r. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bamk,
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NaT Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Katie Liable, the woman who was so
horribly stabbed by her husband, Tunis
Liable, Thursday afternoon In Patterson,
N. j., died Friday morning. She was
only 10 years old.
Brigadier General William S. Rose
Grams was Saturday placed on the retired
list OF the army, TO date from March l.,
1880. Major William +. Smith was also
placed on the retired list.
Henry George, his wife, two daughters
and Miss Minnie Crawford sailed from
New York for Europe on the steamship
Ems Saturday morning. Mr.. George
expects to remain abroad about four
months.
The Secretary OF War Saturday or.
dered a court martial for tho trial Of
Major Garrett j. Lydecker, Corps Of
Engineers, on charges OF neglect OF duty
In connection with the work OF con-
struCting the Washington aqueduCt tun.
mel.
After trial that lasted almost four
weeks, Dr.. Reynolds has been acquitted
In New York OF the charge OF making
false claims against the London Assuf.
anCo Company In regard 10 furniture
destroyed with his country house at
Flushing, L, l.
A runaway occurred at Barre, Mass,
Saturday morning, which resulted In tho
death OF ono person and serious injury
oi two others. The accident wnB caused
by horse taking fright while descend.
Ing bill and running away, overturn.
lng carriage which contained Jason
Despair, Agnes CraddoCk and Maggie
Sinclair. The latter was instantly killed
and tho other young lady will not re-
cover,
Tho terrapin market In Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore has been "Cor.
nered," When, early Friday morning,
the stewards Of the various Philadelphia
clubs went 10 market 10 procure the great
American deliCaCy, they we're informed
that there was not "a genuine terrapln In
Tho city, This was an unheard:oi ca.
lanity, Telegtatns were sent 10 New
York and Baltimore, Tho answer In
both cases was the same market cor.
nefed for Inauguration ball about three
weeks ago."
Al tho meeting otthS New York ACad.
eny Of Medicine, Dr., W. u. Forest spoke
on The cost Of the yellow fever epidemic,
| lie said that tile epidemic In the South
In 1878 cost 26,00O lives and 500, 200, 900.
lie claimed that the mild winter argued
M for tho South this summer, and 1883
| ,,,t.Ll hn nnualnd III Enea.l nintUts 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
STATE NEWS CONDENSED,

Thetestingofthe new Clarksburg water
works proved them to be asuCcess.
D. W. Chapman, a well known mer.
chant in Roane county, made an assign
ment last week; liabilities, $5,2l3 SS.
Fire destroyed the storeroom OF j. @.
Lowe & Co., at Walton, Roane county,
last week. Tho loss was about 5000.
The people Of Elizabeth, Writ county,
will make IN effort to secure the loca.
tion Of the West Virginia Reform School
at that place.
A band OF gypsies have been driven
from the vicinity Of Sheperdstown, JET.
ferson county, because two Of them have
the smallpox,
Mathew Cramer, who shot Fred
Wright near Winfield last summer, has
been acquitted by the Circuit Court Of
Putnam county.
William Beckwith, OF Jackson county,
has left, leaving some Of his Con6ding
friends to mourn the loss Of $1,000 Of
borrowed money,
Joseph Guyn, an influential and re.
spectacle farmer Of HalleCk, Monougalia
county, committed suicide by hanging
last week. No cause is known for the
act.
The survivors Of Company +, Twelfth
West Virginia Infantry, which was or.
ganlzed In Marion county, held re.
union at Fairmont last week. Aperma.
nent society was organized, with Cant,
+. A. Fleming as commander.
Tho Wet Hiroinia Democrat, published
at arleStown, w. Va, Issued an extra
edition last week OF $1,000 copies, con.
tanning well written description Of
Jefferson county, setting forth iD ad.
Vantages as plice Of residence, &c,
A parkersburg special says, Mrs,
Martin, wife Of Robert Martin, Of near
Dalllson, this county, was burned 10
death Tuesday evening. Her clothing
caught iire from tho stove and SHE was
too old and feeble 10 save herself, She
died In a few hours In great agony.
Senator Camden says that II the peo.
Pile OF Bfaxton county will subscribe
100000 he will build them a railroad
from Weston, work 10 begin April /, OF
as soon as tho subscription Is voted. II
Ia to be q narrow gauge, with View Ia
making II a standard gauge In the future.
A stranger representing himself 10 be-
an eloputioniBt engaged Board al d board.
ing housO In Faifmont, and In day OF
two skipped for parts unknown taking
With hin the Valuablea OF fellow
boarder whose room hu pluhdered, He
Is evidently a professional boarding
house thief,
10. Mcknight, Of Charlestown, jeff
ersOn county, was working al
plRnet In a saw iulll last week and MI
coat was caught, In the revolving cog
, His body would have been pulled 10 M
, sharp blades Of the planef almost In
slahtly had not 0 ANAL block ui woot
; from the ScalIold on which John Brown
was hung (which be carried In hll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
President Carr, of tho Senate,
VIII Go and DO Likewise.
GEN. GOFR'S PROGRAMME
As Heretofore Announced VIII
Then BE Carried Out.
lie Will Apply TO the Courts for a Writ
Of Quo WarrantO and Mandamus.
1t VIII be Decided This Week
Who Is to Serve Pending the
COntest-Thrce Governors
for q Few Days.

Special Dispatch TO the LaIdligaeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 4.-Gen'
eral GotT arrived from Washington to-
day and will be sworn in as Governor to-
morrow morning, probably by Judge
Guthrie, Of the Circuit Court, President
Carr OF the Senate will also qualify about
the same time and each will make a
formal demand OF Governor Wilson that
he surrender his Office at once, This, OF
course, he will refuse to do and Gctf's
counsel will make motion before the
Circuit Court for writ OF quo warranto
against Governor Wilson, requiring him
to show by what authority he continues
TO exercise his powers as Governor, and
also for a writ OF mandamus requiring
him to surrender tho Office.
Judge Ferguson, counsel for Carr, will
also make Il motion for writ OF quo
warranto and the cases will be finally
taken before tho Supreme Court for
decision, which must be rendered within
five days.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson arrived to.
night and Hon. W. p. Hubbard will DO
here in the morning, both OF whom
will represent General Golf as counsel.
Hon. W. ]. W. Cowden, chairman Of the
State Republican Committee, is also
here. Much interest is manifested, but
everybody seems TO be in u good humor
aud no i'll feeling will be engendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
A WILLIS REQUIREMENTS.
An Estate of sl,OOO,OOO Lett Under Pecu
liar circumstances,

An Estate of si,OOO,O 900 Lett Under Pecu.
liar circumstances.
PoUGHHERpsIE, March 9.-The will ol
Horatio G. 0nderdonk, now before the
general term, disposcs Of 100000 or
S4,0O0,OO0. Deceased was u brother OF
the Bishop OF Pennsylvania and also Of
the Bishop OF New York. The general
term is asked to construe certain re-
markable portions oft, and the docu-
mcnt was perused by many lawyers
this morning, all Of whom indorse Judge
Barnard's views, that it is one OF the
most singular wills he ever saw, and he
doubts II any one OF the heirs can fulfill
all the requirements Of 1t. Amongother
things the will provides US follows;
II at the commencement or existence
or termination OF this trust, any male
descendant who would receive some In.
come or share becomes IN idler, slug
gard, spendthrift, proaigate, drunkard,
gambler, fast man, habitually, or not
rising, breakfasting and being ready for
business bY0 q. m., except Sundays,
or omits pursuing some reputable busl-
ness, while over q or under so years OF
age, or who engages in cunning or fish
ing on Sunday, or II any beneficiary
habitually uses spirituous OF fermGnted
liquors or tobacco, or attends horse races,
gambling houses, pool rooms, or porter
houses, or shall marry before heis %
without written consent OF parents or
executor, or who participates In or en-.
Courages any proceeding tending to les
sen public respect for one OF my family
or their names or memory, or tending
to bring any one OF my blood, except
ing my inhuman son John, into CON
tempt or disrepute, shall forfeit all right
and title TO any bequest provided herein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
IHH STARHLING RVMOR
OF a Battle Between German
and American War Ships
COMES FROM NAVAL CIRCLES
AT Kiel-The Pigott AGMIr-No Doubt
ofthe Forgor'ssuloIdo-What was
Found on His Body-ThoTim
was Warned Against Him,

KEEL, March A rumor is current
ia naval circles here that a conflict has
taken place in Samoan waters between
an American man.of.war and the Ger
man corvette Olga, 1t isalleged that tn
American vessel fired the first shot.
A dispatch from Washington says;
Secretary Bayard said tonight that he
had not heard anything Of the rumored
conflict between n German and an
American war vessel in Samoan waters.
He regarded such conflict ms highly i'm
as there was an understanding
That belligerent action in Samoa should
DO suspended pending the conference to
DO held at Berlin. He also pointed out
hat 1t was hardly possible that iniorma-
ion OF such state Of affairs would be
lnown at Kiel before the news was re-
,eived at Berlin or Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-04
THE RIDDLBBERGER EPISODE.

The Senator from Virginia was Drunk-Re-
slgued Ills Seat With Only 10 1Iore Hours
to Serve.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The career OF
Senator Riddleberger, which has been
an unusually stormy one, ended tonight
in scene that has seldom II ever been
equalled on the Senate floor. AS is
well known, the Senator has for
several days been Ondeavoring 10
secure an executive session for the
consideration OF the nomination OF
Commissioner Webb, Of the District
Of Columbia to succeed himself, but
has not been as successful as he dc.
sired. His action In this matter was in
opposition 10 the policy OF the Republic
can caucus and his course gave great
concern to the members OF that party.
Up to tonight they have been able TO
control tho matter by various parlia-
mentary pretexts and toChnicalities, but
1t had reached such a point that the
only way in which the nomina-
ton could be defeated except
by n direct rejection, which the
Democrats did not want for obvious
reasons TO permit, was to talk II TO death
and that would occupy too much valu.
able time. So, when Senate reconVened
this evening, there was desire on the
part OF the Republicans 10 avoid an ex-
ecutive session. But Mr.. Riddleberger,
whose condition was us bad from a total
abstinence point OF view as 1t has
been at any time in his official
life, was determined to push
his motion for IN executive
session. His efforts in this direction
were ignored by President pro tenn Iu-
gals until they could no longer be so
treated, and then, when the motion was
made and put, President Ingalls, declared
1t lost This was not satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Riddeberger, who
continued his interruptions Of busi-
ness. Finally the chair informed
him he would not be recognized further.
He then left the chamber. Whenhe re.
turned q few minutes later, again inter.
rupting the pending business TO an
nounce that he had telegraphed 10 Gov
ernor Lee his resignation for the remain
ing fifteen hours OF his term OF office be-
cause Republican Senator from Vir.
ginia could not obtain recognition from
the chair, genuine sensation was crea-
ted, both on the floor and in tho gal.
leries.
This rapidly rose to excitement when
under thGContinued interjections by the
irate Senator and his attempts to speak,
the presiding officer ordered the Ser.
geant.at-Arns to arrest him. This Col.
0nel Canaday and his assistant, Mr.. May,
done, and he was taken into the cloak
room, while various Of his asso-
ciates endeavored to calm him and
get him into aseasonable frame OF mind.
In the meantime the business OF the
Senate proceeded and gradually the usual
condition and appearance Of the Senate
in the presence Of q crowd, reasserted
themselves and the disgraceiul episode
was over for the present. AT last accounts
Mr.. Riddleberger had not received no.
tice Of the acceptance ot his resignation
by Governor Lee.