davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be check sd in a day and the first stages of con- sumption broken in week, We hereby guarantee Dr. Acker'a English Rene dy f0r Consumption, ana will refund the money tO all who buy, take it as per direction $, and do not find our statement correct For sale at w. ". WmtOn's dung store.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

TuE Republicans of Howar. coun- Y are after the political scaIPs cf tie Republican State Executive C,mmitteo. They clam the man recommended by tic committee for postmaster at Nashville IS resi- dent of Henpstoad county, and is a lifelong Democrat.
 Let the R.ds each other cuss,
 Enl. lis sin1n}y finn fnr LIS
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
ss4ssv-s-zrsss-ssss@s~s .sSr-ssss-srse<

AT 3:3O P. m last Friday, Hawca, tho Birmingham murderer, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. He received the announce mont coIdly. The murderor's coun cll willappeal to the Supreme court
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because colds undermine their life. Br Ack- CTS English Remedy for Consumption is an absolute cure for colds. For sale at w, '. WInton's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

THE Washington Press in heading the article about Clayton and Web berpulsit: The Devil Protects ii. Own" However strong this may seem t ifs the case exactly.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
Tor Us simply nun for MS.
-...---,.-.....-..,.-----.----

THE SrRlNeDALE NEWS has been enlarged 10 an eIght column toli and IS very much improved. We are proud to note the success ot Broth CT Stati'ord.-IIuntsyiIIe Dem ocrat.
 We received many such notices as IF sbevc from our brcthcrn of tho press, 5a<podesty forbids us pub fishing theN, but for alI such tho writers have our thanks.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

PRESIDENT Dlaz, of Mexico, has been invited to oe present at the opening Of the Fort Worth Spring Palace.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

THE Democrat says the statement that Inttle Rock became a post office of the first class on May lst, is err0n e0us.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

B. F. Denver X Co. are filling up their store with the handsomest goods that can be found for the Spring trade.
 Cash paid for eggs and butter atthe Coop.
 B. r. Denver is in St. Louis pur chasing bargains for the people.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

WE don't believe there was but one good man among the CIayton's, and hos dead
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

IHE S,. Louis Browns ball cinh is in badly demoraliz q condition. One of the play CTS recently appear cd on the field in company with pair of pants that were soiled ard . little torn. He mentioned it to tho Gafttsi lss ilss and was requested to pro care another pair. A small bny was >djspatched for the pants, but upon his return admitance was denied him by the gate keeper ana consequently the player had to stay with soiled pants. This made hlm hot and he talked to the gate keeper in rather plain English. The gate keeper complained to manager aud the base ballist was fined s25. This raised the ire oi ,the, members Of club and as aeon scqnnce they are playing ta tho in- terests of their opponents.
 Since writing thc aaove Robin sons fine has baen rcmitted and ihe Browns celebrated the occasion by e kine Inc Colulobus club with
 A,f oAto q.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

W. believe fl very poor grace in the editors of Arkan as to accept fa- vors 1t the hands If Powell Clayton.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
PROMPTNESS.

First cold, then a cough, then con sumption, then death II took Dr Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion the moment began to cough. and I believe it saved my life. Walter N. Wallace Washington. Sold by W r. Wintcn. ?
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

WHITE CAPS are getting in thclr wotE on the Kansas red legs.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

"MANLY" editorials from the ca zctto and Democrat continue to ba copied by the Radical papers.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

JUDGE Hemingway was sworn in Monday.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

THE great Worlds Fair at Paris was opened at ? p. m. Monday.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

sPRINapALE, ARK, MAY 10, 1880.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

40 acres, l4 miles $ + of Spring dale, 30 in cultivation, balance young timber, good land but no buildings-price sl5 per acre cash or part on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

An election was held yesterday to fill
the vacancy IN the chamber for the de-
partment of Cote d. Or. Baray, Re-
publican candidate. received 25. 545
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

Complete returns show the following
results: Boulanger, 244,070; Jacques,
1872 $40; Boule, 16. 760; other candidates,
10,03S Boulanger's plurality. 8l,150:
Boulanger's majority, 81 ,432.
Members of the government are as
founded at the result. Bets are freely
offered that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
GRATEsT ENTHUSIASM,

Alarge number of householders were
summoned to aid the police to maintain
order. The police were held in reaoi-
ness at various points, and cavalry
then dispersed all gatherings. NUM-
cipal guards lined the bouleVards, and in
every quarter the police and military
were prepared to suppress an outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
BUULANGER CHIEF.
His Immense Majority in the
Seine Department.
FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS
The Generals Victory Causes Great
asiDess-Rentes Decltne-Gov-
ernn eDt is AstouRdea.

PARIS. January 27-The polls closed
at pm. The attendance of voters
was unprecedentedly large. The i'm
preston prevails that the few police
seen on the streets are nearly all being
held in reserve. The Cabinet is sum-
moned to meet at the ministry of the
interior tomorrow at 1.20 pm. The
result in 700 divisions is Boulanger 120,-
600, Jacques 1900 The excitement is
intensitying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
votes and Frost. Radio. /, %. 7s1: IL 1877
we're cast for BouiaDger.

votes. and Frost. Radio, /. .7s1; IL ,797
we're cast for BoulaDger.
THE CABINET UNSETTLED.
The cabinet held a meeting this
morning and discussed the measures Ia
be adopted in the event of disorders
arising 1t is stated the majority of the
ministers are in favor of dlssolVing the
chambers and holding general cleo
ton in April, but first modifying the
electoral laws in order to prevent Pile
biscitary proceedings. Some members
of the chamber advocate strong anti
Boulangist measures by the govern
ment They urge that NJ. Campenon
be asked to form cabinet.
PRESIDENT cARNoT
held conference this morning with
many men prominent in political life.
1t is the Presidents intention to await
events and to accept all the RESPONSE
bility the situation involves. He will
not abandon the presidency until the
expiration of his term of Office
Floquet has decided to resign or to
take any other action that the chamber
may consider the interests of the re
public demand.
THE BoURsE.
p.m.-Three per cent. rentes were
quoted this afternoon at 80 francs 90
confines, q decline of but confines
from Saturdays quotation. The price
to-day at close of the Bourse was SO
francs IS centimes.
he GIVES 1T UP.
Jouyenecil has abandoned his inten-
ton to interpellate the government in
the chamber of deputies thisatternoon in
regard to the measure to be ado oted to
check the spread of Boulangism. Up
to 3 80 p. M, but few persons had gath
cred outside of the chamber and moth
ing noteworthy occurred.
In government circers it is consid-
cred that the election of Boulanger
MENAOEs THE REPUBLIC,
10000 conservatives and 10000 repub-
licans having voted for him. One min.
lister, speaking of the situation, quoted
the words of Methiers: I'VE should
take everything seriously, nothing
tragioally."
IN THE DEPUTIES.
Various questions which were pro-
posed to ask government in Chamber of
Deputies to-day. concerning the politi-
cal situation. have been postponed until
Thursday. General Boulanger did not
appear in the Chamber. The crowd
outside the Chamber increased as the
afternoon wore on. and became some
what excited. A large number of
policemen are in readiness to suppress
disorders. Floquet. the prime minister,
was present in the Chamber. His ap-
pearance was careWorn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
IN THE DEPUTIES.
Sentence Confirmed

NEW York January 28.--The general
term of the Supreme Court has handed
down decision affirming the verdict of
the Circuit Court of $45 900 against the
millionaire coffee merchant, Charles
Arbuckle in q breach of promise suit
brought by pretty Clara Campbell, of
Ironton, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
NOTICETOCREDlTORs

Estate of Lucy Mcintosh Wardrobe. de.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Lucy Mcintosh Wardrobe, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator. st No.
444 East Second South Srteet, Salt Lake City,
in the County of Salt Lake.
JAMES NJ. WARDROBE,
Administrator of the estate of Lucy Nc
IDtosh Wardrobe, deceased.
Dated January 22d, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
GIVEN AWAY!

Elegant Mems and Youths Satin
lined Suits reduced from SIS to Sl45O
Elegant Mems and Youths Satin
lined 0vercoats reduced from SIS to
$3.50.
Chlldren's WOol-mixed Cheviot Suits,
to Is years, reduced from $3.50 to
1920.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

10000 conservatives and 10000 repub-
licans having voted for him. One min
lister, speaking of the situation, quoted
take everything seriously, nothing
tragioalIy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

Boulanger will resign the Seine seat,
retaining that for the Nord Depart
ment.
It is rumored that Margin, governor
of the Bank of France, will be asked to
form d new cabinet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
4 Token OF Respect.

The following resolutions oil the
death Of Birdie Dtwley w,re uuaL.-
mou-iy adopted 10y tile pnpils Of the
Grammar Department of tue EIko
public schools:
WHEREAS: God in his infinite wis-
dom has e uovci from nmoug uS our
beloved school nate, Birdie Dnwl'y to
that home beyond the skies where
sickness, SORROW and death n.vor
cutter. ana where The weary nrc ut
rest. A. n pupil she was studi"us and
~ohe'irnt, and as II 'cAuulnHie Kind aud
pleasant t. her RsSocrntr>; aud her nu-
timely death has cIu-el our heats 10
overflow with SurluS.
THsI:EF RE De IT ~EsoLvED Tint
in tie deatl OF Birdie Dawlcy our
school has 10 i on- of its bright aud
most ~lovaIle pupils, "A kind and pleasant
schoulmnte aud her parents n loving
daughter. To thrm We would say IN
Unr SORROW that Birdie pcac fully sleeps
Nv ti'c Ut = u llbh Wis hhlu 'ou1Cr
Little children to come unto me, for Of
such is the Kingdom OF Heaven"
NEsoLvED: That M IA trkea Of re-
spect to her memory her de7k be drnped
i'll mourning for the period Of thirty
days, and that a copy Of tse.e resolu-
ti"ns he presented to the parents OF the
deceased ns II full utternnce Of our
overwhelming grief at her sad death.
Resolved: Tint II copy Of ti.eso reso-
lurinn. be furnished the EIko lnpcrs
with IL rtqnrst tina; ,lry lie published.
BELLE BUTLER.
LILLE R~o.ESsToCK,
MAuD CARTE,
LENA ALEX lSDEg,
CHARLIE liz pEEsoS,
Comm ltro
Ei';o. Jtn "a. 1850.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
III DEADLY poppy.
Alarming Extent tn Which the Lhcessir'
Ise OF Opium Prevails

Alarming Extent to Which the Excessive
Ise OF Opium Prevails.
'sThc consumption OF opium I'm its
various forms is II practice that Is
growing TO an alarming extent said
DIR. NJ. Gaylord Pingrec, n day or two
since. .'The experience OF Oti.erphysi-
clans might prompt them 10 say other
wise. but | am confident that this is tho
case. The form in which it is most used Is
morphine powders and ~hypodcrmic in
j~cctiOns of morphine. ldon't think tho
eating OF crude opium obtains very
much since the same effect can be had
in Ilc less Objectionable ways The
people who use the drug habituai!y fall
into two classes. They are. first. people
O: low, lcwd habits, and. secondly. so
cicty people who IRE out late mt the
alters and parties and feel the need Of
something to Danish the consequent
physical discomfort. 1t is Il noteworthy
fact, also. that tho female users OF
opium Outnumbcr the male i'll about the
proportion OF five TO one. This Is
doubtless because mon get stimulus and
Narcotic effects from the Use OF drink
and tobacco. And let inc say right
here that ! would rather be Il confirmed
drunkard than II confirmed opium
cater. Opium dcadcaS tic moral sense
and makes tho user drivcling, dcgriui-
ed wretch. You can scarcely find an
opiuIn-catcr. for instance. who Is not
i'm unconscionnblc liar. I've had ladies
ON into my office asking for Il pre-
scription for morphine, representing
themselves TO be from the country and
wanting the drug 10 dcadcn II pain with
which they are temporarily troubled. ]
almost always insist on seeing their
arms; in nine eases out Of ten find them
Scared from II end 10 the other from
The Use OF the hypodcrmic syringe. /
have actually had patients whose whole
bodies were SCARED in the same way.
The outcome of opium-cating is that
often povcrty-strickcn women will sell
their honor to get the narcotic drug.
"All opium cures are frauds. They
all contain opium, and the patient is
merely deceived. Such cures may pos
sibly tend To wcan people from the
habit, but the greatest thing accom-
plishcd is 10 make II big sale for n quacli
comedy. ! think physicians are largely
stsponsi5lc for this wholesale use Of
opium by their iniudicious prcscrip-
tions. 1t would be better for the pub
lie If doctors, when administering
opium. would simply give it without
letting the patient know what it is.
The thing 10 do, however, is Tor the
legislature TO pass Il law prohibiting
druggists from selling opium and sim
liar drugs except on prescription from
mn accredited physician. Indiana now
has such n law, and only Il short time
ago amended it by limiting the number
OF times Il prescription containing such
drugs could be renewed without further
instructions from II physician. That TO
my mind is an enactment that ever;
State should pass.-Ch icugO NcWS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
Again Deceived.

Two years ngo tho Governor gave n
reception Ut his residence. mud who
does MT remember how the innocent
looking punch lc served moved down
the grent Eat:2
This year he piomisod his cousli
tuenIs that he wOnli not have TINT hind
Of punch amy more. but ho broke his
pledge, for the editor OF the Appeal only
drink n couple oil g~inS,c'. more or less,
md lie got to the open str, OF with some
one rl-cs' hat.
The Int is u half size too small for
us. II is black felt with n little piece
Of s1nnie sticking pi,ster IN tho front
inside. probably to identify it,. The
man who %swhprel hats will please 70.
turn it, or else the man who cOncooled
the pinch la | better send round q new
hat. No. ~ Is our sizc.-[Cnrson
ApDpnl,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
sors To

Af.~ weeks ago the Reno G.sstte
Announced that a strong .SNs: s"niit~
MA lie at th- pre~~nt ~sson ~ the
Legislature to devise sSase u 81
amending th, Constitution. - far aS i,
prohibits lotteries. ani /, r.~ an at
authorizing n ! tiery scheme stellar t.
the Louis IN affair. The GtE tie far
thsr ,ircl urri iI> uu.l;erahir disposition
To tile scLeanc, and iniirt;,d tIat 1t
WON'T die in the last itch" het"re It
wnuii sanction such 4 ne tsu'e- Welt.
~ stated To- the GIzett-, tue L-s,~:a
iure il doing al In its roSer, aai ITS
power ia thai direction l. considerable,
to -,noOth the " Y f,r the lottery. 1t
has ordered "a special election tn Lee
held February lith. for tie purpose a.!
voting Ter ~seve,al %A,uendIu,u tS to the
Constitution. the principal one of which
relates to | tie. irs. This election. IS
heretofore stated IN these columns. l. to
L.. he'd before people i'll Triu't- cali
ties have opportunity OF knowing any
thing alont 1t. aud to qnir; the c"n-
scier.ce- OF coant,y mrm!es, who OBJ
jrct-d T. tue election on the ground OF
the expense which it UoIld lie to the
several Counties. the engineers Of the
s~,iieuie gave "A sop to C-IieIu-." ly
making the Sia:e ray the costs Of the
election, lie reu,le III III the III
tFy forgetting for the time Il at the
State fnnis are derived from tie conn
ties. The al COATES of tue measure
have Ala uuiert ken to pacify the
Gazette aud lave thrown n sop To the
R-no C-rberuS 10y making i, the medium
through which the proposed amend
meuts are tn he lch the voters. What
effect. if any, this will have on the
Gazette remains to be seen. bnt it is
not prob tble that il viii imdur-e the
lottery sch-mr, unless il i "a fair one,
to which there cannot lie any reasonable
objection i silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
asorn.w
PrsbaSie Mara-r ~ naey valley
a Mans Threat Cut.

The following dispatch from Ht'ieek
vas received ut this Office .arly th'.
moruins:
..rhomas O'Conuor. Of North Ruby.
founl in his hrn., vi, his thrDit cat
Very bal wound. l. stilI alir.-
LxS wIxE+."
From wm. r.. C,isnt. ~ho csine
doxn FROM li,lleek this morning. We
gather The follo = particulars As told
10 hiU.:
..L,.t evening a'trr dark Que of o.
C..nnur.s childr H.. a snail is,y. vent
over to James w.l>on's house which Is
only a short distance from OConn"rs :.
aud told Wilson to coin- over, thHi his
father anil mother we're in a row. WI
son refused to so 4 .iiig that he did MI
wish to Interfere. Tie hoy Insi~t-ri aud
6uaily Wilson went with him. On an-
pru.chiug ih. lIouse iEey fouId IL" evil
drnc- that any sne ~a> SIt''iu AMI 80
ing around Ia the kiirhrn they enierrd
and struck "a light. then lRSs=d into
another room whes- they found hl.od on
the a,ur. Trey :hen vent into n third
roam where they fonnl O'C"nnor nn
thu firDr With his throat eat. b Hini
pipe being nearly ar quite severed. Int
. ilIcouScions though nuai'e TO 'p-aS.
The victim had e,idenlj bern search
ing for something n blooi MAS fuuui
upon a trunk AMI other articles within
the rom. The sufferer msde known
by signs that he u-niel pen Rnh paper,
ari after considerable time had been
s,peut in the search rn Old blank b'uk
aud pencil were found With which
Thomas 0'Connor then aud there wrote
. statement nCci-iuS his vile Ii
daughter With the Grim, t. which
statement he was duly Sworn by Len
wines j. p, who happened ~ he in
the n-ighborhood and Wa Gale IL
for the purpose. Mrs. O'C"nner aud
her daughter were fJuId at kreukir'S,
q short distance from / .eir home. bu;
We did not learn that they made Hny
stat ns to the NIL iir.
This Is Substantially the statement
rs given to Sir. Coiamt by jams wl
son. and there is M doubt that the
matter will be fully investisntsd. As
tLero is no available medical assistance
il |. supposed the victim Will not sur
SiVe his terrible injuries.
Thomas O'Conner has been n resi-
dsnt OF Ruby Valley for many years
where lie was engaged in farming md
discriminating. last Spring he had
aome trouble with his vile ~hica re-
suited in n temporary separation. o.
Counnr am /, Exc AMI worked III
the III ,cksmith shop OF N. r. duld"ger
during the Summer. but about Christ
ma he returned to his family AMI has
been living there siucn. Col. Moore
stoppel there yestrrday AFTERNOON md
had a talk with Nr. nu'l Mrs. O'Con-
ner on lnud matters, nnd the Colonel
says so far as lie could zee the relations
between tie man and his wife were per-
fectly ainicable. The trouble evidently
occurred after ho left.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03

The chnrch was crowded this after
noon With II large concUurse OF the
friends nni schuolmateS OF tho lu'e
Birdie Dawlry who assemble! t. pay II
Inst tribute Of RESPECT 10 one wlrn had
during life enhenred herself to both old
an young. Appropriate fun,rI ser
vices we're conduct II by Rev. Porter
opening with that beautiful hymn, I'VE
shall sleep. but not Forever" md rlo'-
ing with that grand hymn which never
grows old. Nearer my God 10 Thee"
At the conclusion Of the church services
u procession was formed, in VII ch the
schuDlniaieS nf the drcen,ei formed an
impurtrnt Iart. and the m"urnful COZ
teg. -scoItri the remains to the GENE
terry where they were Jrpu>!tri To re-
main ui.trl that great day when ''iGs
sen shall give mp her deal, aud all that
have lived shall como forth
The school met this morning at the
school building aud utter appropriately
decorating the desk Of the De, ensed drew
up a series OF resolutions which will he
published Tomorrow. At the head of the
casket %enc'"Sing the remains WIS placed
n beautiful floral pillow upnn which in
small purple flowers appeared the word.
''liest." This was donated by the I, ncirer
and schOolnint. ~ OF the deceased, nll OF
whom were overwhelmed with sn,ireS-
by the demise Of u loved freuI. Dusi
to dcsi; n~hrs Ia n,hcs. ''Du~t tlnu art
md into dust shalt ihou return; but
tho spirit shall return To God who gave
it,"
The heartfelt sympithieS Of a host Of
friends ARE extended tO the soTTowing
parents whu.o poignant grief is almost
moro thnn they can bear; and the only
consolation that ran b. offered ut n time
like this is TINT lie r:h j. the common Lot
OF all, mud sooner or !a:rr We too must
snccumb tn the Destroyer; and she wh0
to-day has boon consigned Ia her fiunl
resting III zee il now Mt peace, aud has
escaped tho tolls, the cnrr, md the
EorrUws incident TO human lie. Peace.
fdl 10 her silent slutnber.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
Now Y'Ork's Smokers,

"Thcrc docs not appear to DO any
decrease IN smoking cigars and cigar
cites" said mn I'D ~to6acconist TO IN
Evening Sun reporter. Here are
some figures about tho manufacture OF
these goods in this city. Tho cigars
manufactured since Jan. 1 last were
Gi2, 03S, 7i0; tho cigarettes, 40l, 07O, GO.
In October, this year, tho number OF
cigars manufactured hero was 10, OC0. 4.
SU0, md the number Of cigarettes o..
dl5,G00, against %, 7i7, 200 for tho sumo
period in 1887.
Tho cigars manufactured this yoar
aro n .littlo stronger than in former
years" continued tho speaker. ""fllis
IS Of course duo TO tho fact that tho
leaves nro stronger. l find that tho
majority of smokers prefer n strong or
medium cigar because they contain
moro flavor and produce u swcctor
smoke"
Tho first locomotive built I'm this
country was christcncd "I,cst Friend. -
ond Henry g. Hnworth. the man who
first run 1t, is still living.
"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-03
THIRD READING.
4
Adjourned.

A. II. Relative t. electric light for the
STATE Capitol sii gruur,!s.
REPORTS Standing Commit, eS iLtro-
dure | IN; OF o:d-r On -ugro&,'nent and
Pubi c Lands.
Mr.. II,un, moved In It 4 i M IG,
I've taken FROM the table aud ma,l-
special order for Tuesday 1T ! o'clock
p. VI.
4 b. NJ -. 10y Moor Fixing the
salaries ni the officers nf Nyc Coui ty.
Amendments adopted aud ordered en-
CROSSED.
A. u. No. 90. by L,ngAn-To define
tue term .'ll nsunnbIr doubt" in law.
Substitute laced Oh final passage and
carried.
A. Is. No. %. by NJ, Qiity-Relntive
to the loriirg OF nitrsinu wells III this
State, after long and animated discus
sion ma lie special orler Tor Tue ,duy ut
IL A.. NJ.
A. b. No. Ito select 10000 acres
Of school lands for Wuslloe Co. Laid
on table.
Ali 'urnrd nj 3:I5. to Monday.