davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

! ! 7 ]. ! ! ! ] / D ] !. | : !
vAuNvI HERE Il much doubt
MlH M whether We are indebted
Nu ~ TO France or Italy for
AyxVo the invention Of bill
iards, but IL is certain
INN that II was Imported
NNM hither from the former
4 country. All tho ac-
y counts Of its having been
heruduoed BY the Emperor Caligula, or hav-
ing existed during the consulship Of the Ro.
man Lucullus, cannot Be substantiated. II
must have been known to Englishmen -
early - the Sixteenth century, since Shake
spsare speaks Of II, although when he repre-
sents Cleopatra a. amusing herself with the
game b. probably commits an annchronism.
The 6ryt reliable accounts are from certain
manuscripts once the property Of Sir Reginald
Mortimer, one Of the knights Tcnplar who
returned from the frst crusade and after
ward Joined the second one, led by Richard
Cnur do Leon According to these mdnu-
scripts the game wss introduced by the
Knights, and was viewed with great favor As
. hsalthfl recreation. After time interest
N The game languished and finally died out
entirely, and IL was not revived until Louis
XI sscendsd the throne Of France. From
u4lA9 sAlAso on ehe 6uhhO Va oaiiioi us ossuahoo =
very popular one. II pleased the tickle fancy
of The French, and thus became permanent
institution.
According to history. Mary Queen Of
Goots was lover Of the game, and was al
bowed ths privilege of table during her i'm
psisonment Il was taken away from her
ohortly before her execution. So much for
The origin Of the game
0eorgs Washington and Alexander Hamil-
too were both good players and possessed
tables in their private houses In the an
nsxed cut Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Ham
iltou and lafayette are represented a. par
ticipants in the gamo, Of which George
Washington Is . spectator. Lafayette was
accustomed 10 billiards in France.
For two centuries billiards was played with
only two balls, when tho red ball was inn
ported from Franco The cushions down 10
. rscent date were lined with felt Tho
game - played In America Is entirely diff
Ssrsnt from tho old game as played in Eng
land The tables In common use are OF three
dsss; Six feet In width by u feet in length,
, By 10 and I by g. II Is not nee sary TO
describe the construction Of q table Uor
every ono has seen one) further than to say
that its horizontal position must be estab-
lished With mathematical exactness. The
suahioas'dfo madc Of vulcanized rubber and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

stared ut the doc
tor in urnazemcnt.
Not ono Of the
party, now In
creased by all the
other members OF
the company, could
realize that "the
d octor'' 1T h ey
sometimes called
him hat " a 8
dead.
What a scene II
wasl q roup o Il
about the dead man
.t.a.l sla -ln.n.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19
ABOUT BILLIARDS.
No One Knows Where the
Game Originated.
OLD AND NEW METHODS OF PLAY

4 1suGAfal Story About the Explosion Of
. Csapssitisa Bali--A Few Pointers
Ansas ne 0ams-Ths Great schaefer
90 m r1ayisg,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19

A New Torpedo Boat.
The Halpine torpedo boat is the first
one of the kind which propels itself by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19
NEW FASHIONS FOR MALES
OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
To the Feminise Eye Meme Apparel II
Always Practically the Same. Though
There Really Are Changes Over
coats That Are In styis Now.
Especial Corresyondence.I !

ISPeNHH' H'NeIFc"Iohdeuce'I
New YORK, Oct. 17.--If the artists
who design mems fashions would only
take real men and not wax figures for
models tho task Of the fashion writer
would be easier. for who could be ex-
-pected 10 grow enthusiastic about wax
works, particularly when there are 80
many pretty and living women to write
about?
To the feminine eye there is no appa-
rent change in mems clothes. unless the
attention is especially called to points Of
difference. One point was shown in the
short ovcrcoat made Of chinchilla bcn-
yer for business wear. II looks as II il
might be very comfortable, but Is not no
dignified as tho longer coat Of the gen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-19
THE Snv HARLxM THEATRE.

THE NnV HARLEM THEATRE.
Not long ago large audience gathered In
the Lyceum theatre in New York TO zee r.
II. Sothern and his company play Lord
Chumley." The piece IL a bright one, aud
the actors and actresses do their work well.
Charles B. Bishop took the part Of "Adam
Butterworth," bluff, good natured, retired
tradesman, who insists on CLARITY, iarty,
my boy" even though the tears are in his
eyes and his voice tremblcs with grief as he
says IL. Bishop as adam Butterworth" was
always q favorito with the audiences, and
when ho left this stage that night at the end
Of his first scene, after having advised two
young women in the good humored manner
I'm which ho played the part, the spectators
were In a particularly happy mood. As he
made his exit he said, chuckling, the words:
Healthy, wealthy and wise. Oh, lordl he
wise.n
The words were scarcely spoken when he
staggered, gasped aud fell In faint where
the wings barely screened him from the sight
Of the spectators Willing hands carried him
10 the nearest dressing room, where - was
placed in chair. Messengers were sent for
"A physician, and the little group in tho dress
ing room waited silently The merry voices
of the people ON the stage went down toa sub
dued murmur. Presently the tinkle of the
signal for lowering the curtain and the fol-
lowing applause and laughter OF the audience
reached the dressing room. Then the doctor
arrived. Mr.. Bishop was still supported in
the chair, CHASTITY pallor showing through
the paint of his make up. The doctor lifted
one of the white hands and held it for an in
slant Then he let il drop gently down again.
1.-THE man is dead" said he.
Beside the chair stood Bishops wife, who
was also member of the company. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
cpossvraMuyrYG MRS. cARrrR-

Chicago, April 10 GpeciaD.-Mrs leslie Carter was
to-day subjected to the most searching cross-exam-
tpaton: She looked weary, fatigued, worn' but she
uas always sefconscious. The effect OF evory move
ment was calculated. No women were among inc
spectators to-day, the revolving details OF yester
days testimony having apparently shocked even .no
g., ,bo vere present then. The cross examination
doveoped nothing particularly new or differing from
tba facts sworn to In the direct testimony As TO
the charge that Carter had refused to furnish her with
necessary decacies during her illness, she could not
specify the articles which she asked for and which no
denied. The witnesses memory as 10 dates ana per
sons was very poor and there were many TINS between
her and her husbands lawyer, Mr.. Walker.
Mrs. Carter was called upon TO identity NUMBER
!, ,..tre ,r,sttep from Florida Mr.. Walker said no
desired 10 offer them evidence because inc witness
had testified that she had asked for separation DO
csTse al her brutal treatment, whereas the letters
showed that she not only desired TO go TO Europe ppS
to have Der husband accompany her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
w,sHSeroS, April los p mLFor New England, sxesve
Vermont, fair warmer
For Vermont, rain warmer ~,
w. Eastern NewYerk Eastern Pennsyivanis and Ne~-
Issv tair warmer eSceptin northern NewYorx
temperatures
For Maryland and Delaware, fair warmer.
For virginia and the carolinas. nr s'Auon.y s'"rsS
,,rs .,cent on the coast warmer southerly winds
For yloaa tair stationary temperature except In nor-
eastern Florida warmer, - -. -. -
ro Georgia Alabama and Mississippi. fa'r. excopt y
as Georgia and northern Mississippi light rains station
~ erature In the southern portion and sshtly cooler
in northern
r rmsiana and Eastern Texas fair stationary tempera
80. an ,he southern portions cooler in the northern =.
Er western New. York Western Pennsylvania fair.
bt unht rain near lakes; eoolcr except In Western
New York stationary temperature.
yr Onto Kae,ucky West Virginia and Tennessee fair
cent rain on Lake Brief lower temperature
For Lower Michigan light rain colder In tho eastern por
ton warmer In the western.
For Indiana and Illinois, txr preceded By hight rain IN
indiana and In eastern Illinois lower followed oy higher
temperature.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin. fair; warmer
For Minnesota and Dakots. hight rains; warmer
FOR Iowa ana Missouri fair warmer
For Arkansas fair preceded light rain in ths eAsssfs
poruon higher temperature.
For Nebraska Kansas and Colorado. fair WARMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
WHAT THE INVESTIGATION OF THE BOOKS or

WHAT THE INVESTIGATION OF THE BOOKS or
HIS FIRM INDICATES.
Rumors were current In the shirt trade yesterday
that Daniel H. Downs the senior partner in the firm
Of Downs d Finch the head Of the fancy shirt busi-
Of the country at No. 40 Leonards, who assigned
recently, had gone TO Canada. Creditors Of The firm
said they had not seen him since the failure, which
occurred on April s. and did not know where he was.
1t was thought by that ne had gone away until
his difficulties had quseted down. From inquiries
made It appeared that Mr.. Downs has been ahseas
from the city at least ten days, and the last heard Of
him that he had gone to ocean Grove, ~ j., where
his father lives.
Francis Ii. Wilson, former counsel for Downs y
Finch has not Seen Mr.. Downs since about ten days
ago. He has been told, however, by Mrs. Downs
who was at his Office, No. 229 Broadway, about the
middle Of last week on business, that Mr. Downs had
gone to Ocean Grove, N. j., to visit his father. In
regard to the charges that large sums Of money hsd
been paid over to Mrs. Downs, Mr. Wilson said thas
when the matter fully investigated In his opinion,
Mrs. Downs would appear 70 be one OF the largest
creditors Of the concern.
The last time Assignee Theodore F. Miller saw Mr..
Downs was on April g. when they went 10 the factory
at Jsmesburg n. j., Mr.. Downs was to come 10 Mr..
Mlllers Office on the following Monday, but be did
not The books of the firm Of Downs q Finch ara
being examined by expert 1t is said that the frm
had sold $4,000 of accommodation paper since
September 1, 1888. 1t is also said that Mr.. Downs,
who had charge of the finances of the drm, drew out
nearly SI75, 600 from October /, 1888. to April D
1885, the greater part Of which he gave TO his wife,
1t is said he made deposits in various banks In the
name of d. H. Downs individually, and made checks
against 1t payabls to his wife, who drew out tie
money.
The transfer of the factory at Jamesburg n j.
TO Mrs Downs &c Is said to her rs an In
dorser OF the firms paper It is said she Endorsed
the paper TO largo amount. Tho deed was nied
AnriI tha day NJ he agsiQu
February 49, the consideration being placed at
Mrs. Downs has always been regarded as wealthy
woman, and she lent the firm money at various umce
since It started Mr.. Downs school teacher
before he went into the shirt business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Aurl 1s-In the Court Of Appeals to-day
the following cases argued:
No a27-Eliza Merwin administrative. respondent
art tho Manhattan Railway Company, appellant
No. 2s5-Mary Lee, adminatratrix' appellant ss~ the
Barrow steamship Company respondent
No 2S7-Joscph s. Cohn ct al. administrators. re-
spondents agt Joseph Husson, appellant
No 234-Georee L. Noy ct a., administrators re-
Spondents agt. John NJ Curcy, appellant
M osa-Jsmes Ahern, administrator, respondent, agt
Rosal,e NJ Steele ct all appellants.
Following is the day calendar for Monday;
Nos cal, Q42 pa, o2s, 24s. 252 $50 and 25s.
In the second Division to-day the following cases were
argued -, 60
No A4l-Fsrgus Dodds. appellant agt Maria Smith
Hakes, respondent 49,
No AIe-Henry NJ. Isaacson. respondent agt the
Novyork Central and Hudson River Railroad Company,
appellant. a..
No 445-Chares B. Gumb, respondent agt' the
Twenty.third Street Railroad Company, appellant.
No 4ss-In the matter OF the petition OF the Gilbert
Elevated Railroad Company acquire Dismissed under
Rule q.
Following Is the dor calendar for Monday;
Nos. $50 s1B 49, ass, 46e. 400. 4e2 and 4sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
REpEnnrNe AN ArrAoK UPON Mr. wANAMAKER

Philadelphia, April 10 Special The attack on Post
MASTER General wanamaker in The New-York Times
to-day under the heading Of "Postmasters as Sales
Agents for wanamsker," brings the following reply
,rom william IL Wanamal1er, Of tho firm OF wana
maker d Brown:
ave have over 1000 agents representing our ousl
ness in all sections Of tho country, and arc trys 70
get additional ones all the time. We use the press
by Advertising personal solicitation, eanvsssers' also
the aid OF prominent merchants pfoiessonal men
raI,road men expressmen cIergymen, physicians post
masters etc 10 recommend suitable agents IL is by
no means now project; We have done the same
thing for the last ton years The circular referred TO
was sent out as early last september as we tslcve
vo have perfect right to do especially as Mr. John
uaramaker has not ono cent Of an interest In the
r.aats ~ the wananiaker & Brown business. in
YE,ne 1855 Mr. wanamaker parted with HIS interest In
The business having sold II out clear and complete
real estate and ali his interests, 10 Others. The whole
amount Of the purchase money has not been paid In
full and all he gets is the interest tho deferred
payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
,rs,vvss ny THE ypw.JrnsEr 1EGnsLAruREJ

BUSINESS IN THE EBW'JEhSEh LEdhsLA1 on1 1.
trenton, N. j., April 10 Hpecial)-The Legislature
"a finishing its work. and final adjournment Is regarded
AZ certain at noon tomorrow Joint meenng OF
both houses was held to-day, when Edward +. =.
Young, Of Jersey City, was elected state
pan,oads and Canals Besides a batch Of railroad
uasses and triaing saary, there is nothing In this
Office. The Senate passed the bill creating Hamilton
County, and allowing the Riparian Commissioners TO
grant to Hoboken the right to the land under water
fronting tho stevens Institute Park The House re-
fused to reconsider the vote which laid low the Raj
road Land Condemnation bill It passed the pia
moss grown bill providing for the distribution OF
copbes OF smith,s History of New-Jcrsey' among
fc public schools Of the STATE and II Is now Thought
ssnor has appointod Charles H. Smmerman as secre.
tary OF the State Labor Bureau for five years. The
salary Is u 200 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
BROOKLYN Al STEP NEARER ANNEXATION
A STRONG VOTE IN FAVOR OF MR.. oRosBY's


Btrrs-TmE POLO GROUNDS SAVED.
Albany, April 10 (speciaD.-Mr crosby's bill author.
zing Commission, named In the measure, 10 consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF including within tho limits OF the
city of New-York the cities of Brooklyn, Long Island
City. Staten Island and largo portion Of Westehester
County, came I'D for final vote In the Assembly
this morning Tho Brooklyn Assemblymen resisted
tho absorption Of Brooklyn into Eew-York, believing
that as Brooklyn Is growing fast, the absorption
may some day DO the other way. Mr. McCarren, of
Brooklyn declared that II was an attempt 10 coerce
brooklyn into Joining NewYork
Mr. Crosby replied that there was no coercion In.
snded. Brooklyn had largo representation on the
Commission and her protest would be heard. As for
himself his thought to initiate a movement which
would establish the largest city on the globe.
Mr. Longey of Brooklyn, declared that the proposed
bride in this case did not regard the union with
pleasure she loathed the bridegroom and shuddercd
At thought Of his embrace. All tho dear, sweet httie
thing wanted was TO be let alone.
Mr. CFeamer Increased the anxiety Of the incnds
of the bride by declaring that thousands OF men made
their livelihood in New-York but escaped It's taxation
BY living IN Brpoklyn. When tho two cities were
united the taxes would DO equsliEed and part OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

NETWORKS present burden Of taxation wouio 10
shifted to the stout shoulders OF brooklyn
The bill was passed by vote Of 81 to sS'
The Assembly also passed Senator Cantors BILL
for the preservation Of the Polo Grounds OF New
York for yet another for the use OF the New
York baseball club Messrs. Gibbs, sheenan ana
Roesch iobbied on the floor earnestly lor TINS mi, Dn,
while John Martin lobbied against H. Inc Din "S0
passed By a vote Of "a to TO- ..s.-.
The Assembly passed Mr. Haggertys sns as,Inni
10 The Congtituon for the election OF two addIoha,,
Justices of tho Supreme Court in the Second Judie
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AppEARANoE or WE oUTRER vALKYRIE.

Boston, April TO-" The Herald" publishes sneef
profile Of the English cutter valkyre. taken on 'ns
spot by the an artist specially engaged by that paper
The dimensions are given follows: Lcnsth ever an
50 feet length Gu load intended FOR 90
beam, 1913 feet; draught 1915 feet. Inc hef."
sovs. aRv tho sketch, II VIII be seen that he lead
e wall stretched. and that the heel OF the rudder-
most set ON tao lead Watson, judging BY ne sseten,
has given the Valkyrie more bre-foot tnan NC .s.s
and less rake TO the sternpost ana nos uuo IA 20
10 the keel She win have light qusrters ana -, an
oyerhanging bow The Yakyrie Is Of composits o9 9l
wooden skin and steel frame, anu osA Asoi' WIZ s
ballast attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
sr1r5vc u1RKEr AoooxMoDAr1oNs!

Controller Myers auctioned of some market accom-
nodaticns yesterday Tho cellars under Centre Mar
ket sold for s21s5 year, the lease being for I'VE
years. The north half OF the upper part brought
q 1876 The second and third floors Of Jefferson Mar
ket sold for 81 100 year. and the engine house al
OnohnDdred- and-forty-ninthst and St. Anns-ave foi
NfO0 MR. year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
MrNERs srRIKrYG AGAIYsr srARrAgoN.

Elmira, N Y, April 10 lspecisb. --About 1000
miners in the Morris Run District Of Tloga County
Penn are out on account of an order that ten per
cent reduction VIII tahe place May l. The announce
ment OF this was eoidly received By the miners and
Meeting of representatives Of the different mines was
held 3rhe meeting resolved TO strike and hold out
regardless Of opposition, although strong conciatory
spirit was exhibited. The condition OF the miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
1RInuNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oyFTrK April Col m.c1esr warm weesn>r
with souihorly Winds prevailed yesterday TIE snpsssn
ranged between $50 and re ne average t11 bene ~
higher than on the corresponding ds lHss yeef 80 ~
higher than Thursday ". q
In and near this city to-day thers Eih pf9oAep -
cir. slightly warmer wssths. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
cnpnrnIr. nprp rrnr encnnoSPnrL..

A SURGICAL OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.
ST. Louis. April 10 speciall B. Chase, the
marine artist was subjected 10 surgical operation
AZ 81 Luke's Hospital today. u consisted Of
fcranning the skull 1t successfully performed and
fhe patient stood it we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

ma culOu
Her stated byDr Jam@S Buffalo
family resides mile from BGfFALO SpnNSS
remedies the pads merely not regarding nsr
condition.
No Without commenced the use OF
fond highly beneficial
of the gradual
hundred;
nof o GoUT"
Forsa pleading everywhere
THOMAS f. GooDE Proprietor.
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Wa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE COURTS
HE WANTS no BE A PARTNER

HE WANTS TO BE PANTHER
Ii stee Ingraham. in the Supreme Court ohamoeis,
vrserday reserved his decision an application maae
on behalf OF Aubrey Meyer Injunction TO restrain
Herman and Alfred Schiller carrying on the business
OF manufacturing silk at their mill in Peterson. N: d.
unt they recognize his rights partner In the ous'-
ness and for the appointmen OF receiver pens
sui, byonqht % establish Meyers claim. The plaintiff
saws that his father Meyer established the business
with capital Of 100000 and took the others In as
parners in May 1885, and that the plaintiff was engaged
as clerk at 1880 year. with on agreement that nc
should be mads partner when ne became OF age. Au
naIntn has attained his majority. His father died on
August "a, 1883. The firm is known by the name Of
pegram Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
WHERE rs DANIEL II. DORNSi
Buffalo Lithia springs, Wa.

is deporable, the men working only two days week
and the new cut grinds them down still lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A SEALED VERDICT IN THE LINCOLN CASE

A SEALED VERDICT IN THE LLNSOhN SASI~
The Jury in the Jeanette l.. IAneoln, OF
Brock.on Mass against the Reserve Fund Life Associa
ton which has been trial for several days before Judge
Coxs In the United Satcs Circuit Courtw render seated
verdict this morning Mrs Lincoln seeks TO recover the
.oprt NJ polloy on the nfo Of her husband who was
found dead In q public hall She believes that he was
murdered while company asserts that he committed
suicide The nnal arguments made yesterday and
Judge Coke submitted the to tho jury late IN the
lndRa vent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AsKING THAT THE COMPLAINT BE DISMISSED

!,
Fx.Judge Hooper c. Van Worst, to whom was referred
m. suit Of Albert Kelly against David j. Sprague the
Hotel Barthod Company and Others 10 set aside trans
fer Of the lease hotel made by Sprague prior to the
organization OF the hotel company on the ground as "
was executed in fraud Of the plaintiffs rights as creditor
AZ spraRue has aled his report in tho Supreme Court
recommending that the complaint DO dismissed a. the
charra Of fraud has not been sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

The Four Hundred Dol
wny not you Special Fasour cissrstsspursst ana pess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

man forced upon the Senate two resolutions which
were entirely out Of order and, despite the objections
Of the Republicans thoy were declared carried. They
were of no importance, however and the reading Of
bills continued.
While this order Of business was being carried
ont Senator waller tried TO get recognition from tho
President OF tho Senate to have bill the order Of
third reading read. Tho immediate Passage of this
bill by tho Senate OF Importance to the town Of
Mount Morris as it affected election soon to be
held there Tho LieutenantGovernor refused 10
recognize Mr. Walker, because he was Republican; ;
but did recognize Senator Cantor, because he was a
Democrat Senator Walker stuck 10 his post, demand
ing recognition and would not allow business to )rD
coed untll the Chair had recognized him.
Senator FaSsett stepped to the centre Of the circle
in the midst OF Jones's attempts 10 pound Senator
Waller down, and was recognized He protested
against tho indecent exhibition of parsanship the
part OF tho Lieutenant Governor. He demanded fair
play, and declared that the Republicans would have
II.
Senator Coggeshall here got the floor, and, to the
accompaniment Of the Lieutenant Governors gavel de-
nounced in strong the latters action lie talked
until the IAeutcnsnt-Governor Tired out and had 10
xtou hanmoring and allow Senator Coggeshal to finish
bIs speech-the first Republican that had been per
mtted BY him 10 finish speech so far during the day
Grady hero began agnin bis hlibustcring tactics and
made many motions to adjourn and 10 take rceesses,
All NJ which were voted down by party votes. He
perslstdi In speaking 10 each motion, and threatened
~ defeat and retard the progress Of any measure
hrought mn unless the Republicans consented to adj
,ourn they would not do H. aud, with the aid Of the
Lieutenant Governor. who would recognize no one