davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
For disordered liver try Beecham's Pill
The Verdict Unanimous

TIC Vef01Ct Un8mImOu6
Is that the house of Hawley, King & Co., sc,
SO and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and carriages
You will also find there all kinds of agricul-
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to a complete thr, shing outfit Are you
in chickens? II So, there is the place to go for
your corn-sheller, bone mill and poultry net
ting. Are you q road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers. and the cele-
brated Improved Reversible American Champ.
ion Grader. 1t will make a first class road for
one hundred dollars a mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
Bndelivered Tele0ram,

At the Western Union Telegraph of.
fee, corner C,urt and Main streets,
September %, 1889: Mrs. L. Booth, J.
AID. Munch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

Highly Nutritious-"Elgin" condensed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23

Unexcelled-Elginb brand condensed milk
Unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-23
Unequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.


Mrs. Freeman
Has removed her Home Bakery from 4O7
South Spring street to 500 South Spring street.
She has added to her bakery q Lunch Parlor
every effort to please the guests will be made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Thc I.len nnll lhr I.nmh.

RicnNoSp, W., April 25-Thc har.
monizlng spirit manifested by ex.Goy.
Cameron aud Hon. John :. Wise In their
speeches here Tuesday night has caused
considerable surprise among many OF the
leaders OF both wings Of the Republican
party. Some OF the more conservative
Malone people are inclined TO believe
that the spirit OF reconciliation brealhed In
the remarks OF Cameron add Wise may
rcsul, In healing the Discussions In the
party In this state. The oilico-scekcrs OF
both factions are elaied at what they hope
Is a prospect of harmonizIng tho party
troubles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ALLEGED ABDUCTION.
A Case Wherein tho Prosecutor Does
lot Prosecute.

A Case Wherein tho Prosecutor Does
lot Prosecute.
John Burns, white man with n swell
mustacho. who has been doing high trag-
edy In the Bcalc Street Museum, was be.
fore Justice sandcrlin yesterday ON charge
Of decoying Susie Crpbircc,a good-looking
mulatlo girl, from her home. The girl
was the prosecuting witness, and she ics,i.
fed. IL seed Mr.. Burns In de park. lie
smile at me. nd smole back Mt him. lie
wink at me nd wunk at him. Ion he
ny me TO marry him, nd scd yes come
down mex mawnin' nd wanted TO 20. lie
lowed we couldn' leave I'll eycnn' MI |
was skcercd nanny 'ud catch me, 30
went home"
On this evidence Justice sanderlin dis.
charged the prisoner, whcrcupon the com
plainanis bctook themselves 10 another
court for another warrant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
LOCAL NOTICES
MrMrns Steam Laundry. 22i Second y.

MYMrnIs Steam Laundry. 22i Second u.
BRlNRLEY LUMBER Co., l2i Jefferson :.
DYE WonKs--L. Riegc & Co., 81 JET
ferson street; telephone 1850.
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating Works, No. 22O Bealc street.
telephone No. 630.
{. II. HoTCuRIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | espe.
cially solicit. No. 81 Madison street.
CUNSISGHAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoio streets The best ma.
ierial on hand; the most finished work.
men employed.
PuRE and white M tho flower whose
name II bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN x Lilly CoFFEH AND SPIcR Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

4 ourAr many people feel thcmsclyc.
gradually falling. They don't know Just
What Is the matter but they suffer from q
combination OF understandable aches and
aud pains. which each month seem 10 grow
worse. Tho only sure remedy known that
feet health Is Browns Iron Blftrr. lly
upid assimilation Il pusiGcs the blood.
drives out dis, isc. gives health aud strength
a. every portion reached by the circulaiury
system. rncws wasted tissues and restores
robust health aud strength.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
WOULD NOT Movs FAST.
Tho Unspoakablo Turk Receives a Load
of Bird Bhot

Pasha Geo. Abdonah, Turkish gentle
man Of distinction from the Orient, and
his partner, we're prosecuting witnesses In
Justice Sandorlin's Court against win
Garter. colorcd. Tho Turks had gone into
the house Of CaHer's father, near Forrest
Hin, and paid the old darky 10 cents each
for permission 60 sleep on the floor all
night. When the son came homo no
wanted TO raise tho price TO 81 each. and
the Turks domurrcd. and started to leave
Young Carter thought that they stood too
long upon the order OF their going, and,
10 accelerate their movements, cmpiicd his
shotgun into the hihdmos, one, pcppcring
his leg aud thigh numerically. The pris.
oncr was bound over In the usual s., 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
stat. Supreme Court.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
Jackson, Tenn, April 25.--Tho SUI
premc Court met aud delivered opinions
In the following cases
Afirmed-Faoiors Mutual Insurance
Company vs.. Louisville Underwriters;
Duryage VS.. Taxing District; Wilkonon
VI. Batter; lIeidel VI. llcidrl. Taken un.
der adyiscment-No 90. Tate ct al. w.
Cumberland University. Court adjourned
pending the hearing Of No. 80. Woodward
W. Woodward. First case tomorrow, No.
81, Eakin vs. Eichburg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
THE LATEST.

Now York and Return Via Memphis a
Charleston Railroad.
COMO
Leave Memphis April 20. ~ and %.
RETURNING
Leave New York ny late as night of May
0, II desired.
Round Trip Rate e3ifO.
MORNING TRAIN:
Leaves Memphis q Charleston depot.
Memphis, 1000 n. m. Arrives New York
$40 a. IN. second morning. Carries Pull.
man Buffet sleeper 10 New York,
without change, via Chattanooga. Bristol,
Roanoke, liagcrstown and Harrisburg
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Memphis & Charleston depot.
Memphis, 1880 p. m. Arrives New York
800 p. m. second afternoon. Carries
Pullman Ncs,ibulo BuIet sleeper 10 Wash
ingto without change. via Chattanooga,
Bristol and l.ynchburg.
IL Huuurs, 4. A., Memphis.
&. \. kiGnT, @. w. +. A., Little Rock.
J. &. BElN, L. A., Memphis.
g. w. Jackson. Z. A., Little Rock.
H. W. WnrNS, q. Z. ct. A., Knoxville.
q. A. DESAussunE. A.G.P A., Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
THE COURTS.


King Solomon Summers. colorod, was
given term Of year aud half in the
pcniteniiary yesterday on n charge Of at
tempt TO commit voluntary manslaughter.
The case OF Al Reeves for the murder of
the Rev. Father Ashfield is on trial and
will probably be concluded today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Chanccry Court.

q. NJ. Fuller filed hill against VIM. r.
Moore & Co for the recovery Of $500, al
legged 10 have been due from J. w. Crow
ley. of Coahoma County, whose stock vas
assigned 10 the defendants in this case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Circuit Court.

Mariah Jamison filed n petition for d.
vorce from her husband, VIM. J. Jamison,
the grounds for which arc inhuman treat
ment, failure TO support and desortion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Marriage Eircn.c-.

White-Alfred Borioli to Mrs Willie T.
Rice, r. NJ. Parham TO Miss l.. Price.
Colored-Emanuol Alexander TO Sarah
Bradshaw, Henry Robertson TO Salle Dot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
TYsoN's DOC.
His Alleged owner Arrested for Trying
TO Recover Possession OF Him,

TO Recover Possession OF Him.
John Tyson lost a dog. and seeing tho
beloved canine In John Yancey's yard,
went In 10 get him. Nancey had him ar.
rested for ifcspass, which knocked Tyson
ont. lie recovered, however, aud has
obtained q writ Of rcplcyn for the animal
The Constable who is going to serve the
writ IL reading the Tennessee reports 10
find wherein the august Supreme Court
has decided that q dog ispropcrty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
$1,000.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT. t0xlm; NEW FENCE.
~ new cisicrn nothing 81 do but build house
~ have ma ELEGANT home. Thii lot Il on Manassas
sif'cl, near loplaf aud ~; opposite cauu0t be-
bought ioi les than so per loot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
wilson a ri,nn. aae Main street.

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs.
Mating, etc, az the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholstcr.
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, aud
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarapa.
rilln, j. having tremendous sale this seaf0n.
Nearly everybody takes H. Try Il yourself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
$1,000.

A vERY BEAUTIFUL Tor. hoxiTi. HIGH
~ splendid drainage. majestic forest trccs-lu a
worl. perfect Int; neirhbbfhonl uuexcsilc TO-.
cation, south Main street. near Nayhufu avenue,
lots IN Immediate vicinity have been sold ut s1j
Yer foot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
COMA WAY
EXTRA!

TIVE FOLLOWING list or PROPERTY MUST
u bc sold nt once. and gs quote prices that viii
leave 20 no choice but 90 buy. provided you Will
take the trouble 10 examine the property aud
know good thing when you see Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATOBiA, MISS,
oFfLRs TifE sKRyIcEs OF TWO TRor.
THO sTALLIoNS

Capt. Games, No. 1924,
Limited 10 zen Approved Mares at o. Caah ths
sttsoa-scason Ends July !.
Colt troticsr are 10 demand This horse should
goi them - ha f,rv 10 D. g., g 9oT was a colt ifot
TER hi Ffandsiro Onward, Ian II the ercatcni
aro u cot trotiort Known. having put iouT three
ytatolds Ia the ~ let IN one year bis hrrt dam
ifarey pay, record s,pl was SIRED BY Alcalde. who
go, hVlts the slfc ~ the unbcatcn colt trotieF
"susie F." as. his ecrond dam by another great
brood marc tifc, kcrtntky Clay tout Of the Rodcs
MARI. dam Lady lhofnc. 2lSi. and Mambrno
hichcnl; biz third dam bv ftill Hnothof famous
brood marc sire. kdNin Forrest: fnur,h. Nth and
sixth dams b. Thoroughbred a.rcs. Individually.
Capt Games a three ycarold blood bay. sixteen
hands high. elegantly proporiioned stallion
Col Jefferson (Blind)
Il oicrcd 10 tho Public at SO Cash
lie was flrci BY tho greatest brood mare sire
known. hAmbflno Istchcn whose sons are taking
inst rank a. hn,oi msfe slrCs. dam AL, an old.
time trotier. jencfson az three yearl Of agc was
picture that would make any honemnn feel good
w.. hands hifb. stylish. q mmetrical and hnely
rallied. None u bis act arc blind all show tpion.
did trotllag actlon. and are game AID handsome
fuidtienA lie aired the fastest tvoycar. old that
showed about Memphis last summer
aSAli stock handled carefully. but no rclponfi.
billy fof accidents. mares pasturcd al " per
month. fed grain. go. For further information
Address z. LYTLE. Man'ar.
los 81 Paul ST.. Memphis. Tenn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
IN RETROSPECT.
Review of Interesting Inaugu-
raj Incidents.
VIEW FROM CAPITOL HILL.
MagniAcence OF the Grand In
augural Ball.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DECORATIONS

How Washington Appeared on the Morn
ing Of the Eyentful Day-Everything
Lovely but the Hyeather-The Air Throb-
bling with Strange sounds-The Crown
ing Event al Night-Crish at the BAH
Unique Floral Displays Perfect Ar
angements-Parting Of the Presidents
Reviewing the Parade in the Rain-Gos-
sip Of the Day.
WASHINGTON, March. 5.-viewed from the
eminence Of Capitol HILL the general effect
was if the spectator looked into some giant
kaleidoscope, 50 warm and rich and full Of
prismatic coloring was the scene, and that
impression was iurther borne out if one
changed his position of view, for at every
step new combination was afforded The
first picture vanished and the pieces rear
ranged themselves in new and even more ad-
mirable designs "A noticeable feature of the
day was the profuse decoration of houses on
side streets and avenues remote from the line
Of march
The great facade of the Metropolitan hotel
was divided into triangles by long lines Of
bunting. Pictures of Washington and the
Goddess of Liberty adorned its front, and
over the entrance rose a great arch bearing
a blazing eagle, surrounded by the iuscrip-
tion, welcome President Harrison
Against all Of this great artistic display
unkind nature had opposed all Of her forces.
The rain began to fall Saturday, and poured
relentlessly up TO late hour. 1t turned the
back streets into mud holes; it soaked the
bunting, caused the flags and streameI,s 10
droop around their stats in dreary inanition.
The morning dawned under AN angry gray
sky, the air was surcharged with moisture
and although it did not actually rain the
shining beads of water clung to every ex-
posed surface.
The air was filled with sound; it throbbed
with the cadence of marching feet in thou
sands; il quivered with the shilll pipe Of the
fife and the snarl of the kettle drum: and il
rang with the blare of the brass horn. The
horn particularly seemed TO be every ywhere
and each one must have been of the family Of
that French postillions, instruments which. as
Munchausen relates, when hung in enormous
warmth gave outh with undiminished force
all Of the notes that had been frozen into it
during long period Of time.
To swell the din an army Of fakirs gave
tongue These shrewd knights OF the curb,
seinng the opportunity to combine business
and pleasure, have been coming down on the
town like the locusts Of Egypt
The regular proceedings Of the day were
sent you yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
NEw JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
Bili Redistricting Congregational Dis
iricts Presented In the Hon4e

Bin Redistricting Congregational Dis
tricts Presented In the House.
TRENTON, March 5.--In the senate the bin
10 redistrict the assembly districts Of the
state went 10 third reading. senator Ed
wards introduced bill giving the state board
Of assessors the additional power Of railroad
commissioners with authority 70 supervise
all railroads and canals, so far AZ concerns
the security and accommodation OF the pnblic.
The repeater Of the jury commission act
passed the senate by party vote, after pro-
test from Senator Gardiner
In the assembly Mr.. McDermit offered
resolutions, which were adopted, congratulate
ing Parnell and Gladstone on thA complete
vindicatioh Of Mr. Painell and the utter de-
feat Of the enemies Of home rule in Ireland
The bill legalizing pigeon shooting was re-
ported by the committee. The house passed
the bill authorizing the Newark aaueduct
board 20 pay the interest on the water bonds
direct 70 the sinking fund commissioners.
Mr. Mash, IN the house, presented his bill
for redistricting congressional districts Of the
state II provides that the First district shall
include Camden, Gloucester. salem. Cumber-
land, Cape May and Atlantic counties. Sec
ond district, Burlington, Mercer, Hunterdon
and Somerset; Third district Ocean Mon
mouth, Middlesex and Union; Fourth dis
trict Warren, Sussex, Morris and Essex, ex-
cepting Newark City and Clinton township;
Sixth district, Passaie, Bergen and part OF
Hudson not IN the Seventh. Seventh district.
cities Of Jersey City and Bayonns and town
of Harrison.
The senate passed bill appropriating sl0,-
600 to the Girls Industrial school Owing to
the misunderstanding that seems t. prevail
regarding the Saturday half holiday bill. it
may be well 70 repeat that the act refers TO
employees In mines and factories AMI TO none
other. The bin passed the assembly last week.
II was understood that the Werts bill would
be reported last night, bnt when the senate
reconvened after 10 o'clock il was given out
that Senator Pfeiffer and others had expressed
50 much displeasufe with Senator Bakers
proposed amendment that Il was not safe,
even yet, to report the bill Another caucus
viii be held to-day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05


four hours while the great procession passed
by, needless Of the rain, and taking off his
hat as each and every color bearer, in passing
by, saluted the new chief magistrate.
The rain kept on falling steadily: but the
enthusiasm of the multitude massed ON the
sidewalks and ON the large stands opposite
the presidential reviewing stand was in no
wise dampened or diminished by it, and cheer
after cheer from thousands Of throats re-
sounded as the military and civic organiza-
tions passed by.
As the rear Of the first division passed the
reviewing stand Mrs Harrison, Mrs Mckee,
Mrs, Saunders, Mr.. Mckee, and those who
accompanied the president to the White
House took seats on the stand The appear
ance of Mrs. Harrison was the signal for an
other great outburst Of applause from the
multitude. Gen. Alger, numerous govern
ment officials, representatives Ct foreign gov
ernments, and many other distinguished per-
sons had seats on the stand A few minutes
after President Harrison had gone on the
grand stand Secretary Fairchild called at
the executive mansion for ex-President
Cleveland and conveyed him In his carriage
70 the secretary's residence, where Mrs
Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom were waiting to
receive them Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland re-
manned at the Fairchild residence last night,
and to-day, accompanied by Col. Lamont
and Mrs. Lamont, will leave Washington for
New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
AS GOOD AS ANY OTHER AMERICAN.
MIR. Cleveland's Good Night salute to His
Ex-Secretary.

MIR. Cleveland's Good Night salute TO His
Ex-Secretary.
Col Lamont spent most Of the afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland at Secretary
Fairchild's residence, and about o'clock he
left for his own house on / street, where he
took dinner with Mrs Lamont.
II don't see why you and are not as good
as any other two American citizens now y
said Mr.. Cleveland Co the colonel. as they
bade each other good-by for the day
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland were the only
guests that Secretary Fairchild had TO din
ner, and after dinner a quiet evening was
spent free from callers Mr.. Cleveland said
he had not enjoyed an evening so fun Of
pleasure and free from care since he came TO
Washington Mrs. Folsom is not with her
daughter at Secretary Fairchild's, but is the
guest Of Mrs. Dickinson, the wife Of the
postmaster general.
The Clevelands and the Lannon'S and Mrs.
Folsom will not start for New York until to-
morrow.
People win begin to think better Of Mr..
Cleveland, = said the colonel, last night, "now
that be is free from the responsibilities of an
office, which, great as it is, did not afford op-
portunities for doing half as much as was
expected for even meritorious claimants
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

department. The treasury was represented
by a large safe; the state department panel
bore a large, open book, with the words,
Constitution, Liberty
Five thousand yards Of laurel festooned
six inches thick covered the ceiling. From
the dome in the center was suspended an inn
mense ship of state, thirty feet long, and
with three masts Immense portraits IN OIL
of the president and vice president formed e
conspicuous feature of the decorations in
their position against the upper galleries.
Twenty lime lamps shone dazzlingly from the
top balcony, alsd over 1000 electric lights
blazed along the sides of the ballroom.
The first carriage reached the pension
building at $50, and by o'clock the streets
leading 70 ths great structure were a mass Of
cabs, carriages and pedestrians. At $3.50
5000 people were promenading around the
great court. For the next two hours the
throngs poured into the building at the rate
OF 100 minute. Many Of those who entered
early went at once TO the balconies, so that
by midnight there was dense terrace Of faces
above, looking down upon the ocean Of hui
manity below.
The throng was simply enormous The
hall was so admirably ventilated that few ex-
perenced any discomfort.
The president was escorted from the execu-
tive mansion by Chairman Britton, and as
the carriage drew up at the curb Gen. Nc
Cannon opened the door of the vehicle and,
offering the president his arm quickly es-
corted him to the room Of the commissioner
Of pensions Following the presidents car
riage were those containing Mrs. Harrison,
Airs Russell Harrison, Mrs Mckee aud Mrs
Haiford, accompanied by Mr. Russell Harri-
son, Mr.. Mckee and Mr. Halforl.
room adjoining that Of the one occupied
by the president was reserved for the ladies
Of the presidential party. AS soon as the
president had removed his coat an informal
reception was held He shook hands with
hundreds of intimate friends Meantime the
vice president had reached the building under
the escort of Col Myron NJ Parker, Mrs.
Morton and three daughters under the escort
of Judge Strong. Both the presidential aud
vice presidential parties were surrounded by
members Of the floor and reception commit
tees. In few minutes the two distinguished
groups met in the presidents apartments and
exchanged greetings.
Mr.. Harrison wore a superb gown Of apri.
cot and pale gray satin, the bodice cut low
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

Trenton, March 5-The legislative COM
mittee 10 invite clergymen 70 open the ses-
sions with prayer had the Rev Elijah Lucas
present at the state house last night Chair
man Scudder of the COMMITTEES was informed
by Speaker Hudspeth that. owing 70 the pas
TORS prominence in a recent libel case, it was
not IN good taste 10 have him pray in the
house Of assembly, and Scudder cnmmuni-
oated the speakers view to Pastor Lucas
The lips Of the latter quivered but he said
nothing. In few moments he disappeared
from the building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

purpose of taking acron on a request ~ wr
Dahiel' Of Virginia, that tbs record Of tba
- p iissl OF Mr. kiddleberger be expunged from
e ,iie journal Of the senate, and in support ~
n's ie4ae7t MI Daniel made one of the most
patneue speeches that has ever been heard ON
'ue senate hQor The muscles of h,z faca
qhlNered as he spoke and tears rolled DOWN
his cheeks unchecked He said mar uh,le
Mr. kddleberger was his opponent noIi-
tically, personally they were friends IL
spoke of the besetiing sin Of his eoIlaaere
and Of the wife and the seven children W.
Of whom had witnessed from the gallery ~,
painful incident OF the night. He saia tbah
he did not blame the presiding officer ~
cause he had done only what he had to do
The story had been published far aud wide
in the newspapers, but he asked that the
senate would not make it nlatter of official
record for future generations to point to.
The question was raised whether tho formal
exoneration Of Mr. Riddleberger would not
be a reflection on the presiding officer.
Mr. ingalls, said that lie was willing to
allow his reputation to rest with those who
were in the galleries and on The floor at the
time the incident occurred. H. bad no OBJ
lection To granting the request Of senator
Daniel
Accordingly, the request was granted and
the record was expuhged. This released Mr..
hiddleberger from arrest He did not take
advantage Of this action to appear on the
floor Of the senate however.
During the morning, Mr.. Morgan being in
the chair, Mr. Harris offered the following
resolution, which was agreed to unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the senate
are due and are hereby rendered to Hon.
John }, ingalls,, president pro tempore Of the
senate, for the uniformly able, courteous and
impartial manner in which he has presided
over its deliberations