davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-24

WANTED-The people Of Portland to know
W that LAING, the glider, regllds old frames,
cravings and repairs a. kinds of art work at his
workrooms, 5iSlA Congress St., opposite Me-
ClanicS' Hall. 10A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-24

"ANrED-All persons to know that we
w keep constantly on hand hard wood of ali
kinds thoroughly seasoned and dry; also oak
birch and pine edgings and slabs. A. ID. MORSE,
successor to Morse s. Pickett, % Plum street.
Telephone SIS. 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14

NEW YORK, March i2-The stock market %
day was dull ani heavy, aad prices tori gnt are
generally frsctionally lower than last night
Notwithstanding the long deferred acceptance
OF the craftsmanship OF the Interstate Assocs-
uon by Mr.. Walker, which had been looked Tor
as tho probable precursor OF an upward move
ment, together with buying by London OF ~
Paul and some other shares. there was amazed
indisposition to invest on the long SIDE, while
the bears were encouraged By the dulness 70
make another drive At values, and they we're
aided by the bearish uttersnce attributed 70
Gould. with dissatisfaction over the schedule OF
prices adopted by the cOal-saies agents Inc
uncertainty In res ard 10 tbs dividend upon st
Paul preferred also was a factor Ia restricting
purchases, and this VAS not removed until the
last hour. Fluctuations In all except few epe-
claliies. which we're generally weak. were made
within tho mario vest limits. and AtBouKn
efforts for decline were persistent there was
no long stock Of importance brought ont, end
the net results OF the days trade Il small frac-
tional declines only. Among specialtes Pullman
was extremely weak. dropping per cent, put
recovering q portion of tie loss chicago ani
St Louis and Pittsburgh preferred. Sa0 Francisco
preferred, oregon stocks, and some others were
prominent for losses, while Chattanooga rose
sharply and is the only stock showing any
material advance. The lowest prices OF the day
generally were reached la the neshborhOod OF
1 O'Clock. The great majority OF active shares
are lower tonight but the losses are for trac-
man, which II down ", while Chattanooga rose
per cent. Sales aggregated 10000 shares.
ErsniaG.-Excnsngs dun ana steady al 4SSka
tS9H. Money easy Al lHa2 Sub Treasury bal
ances-Gold. 1851 $4,000; currency. SILICON
Governments duil and s;eady: per cents,
I29A A. coupons, ioiH. state bonds entirely
neglected.
g.,tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
GLOUCESTER.
THE-oYsTER CRUISER CAPTURES TWO
VALUABLE PRIZES.
An Old offender in Limbo-csnnot Give
Eail-The Late Tragsey-
Many Suits.
special telegram to the Dispatch

GLOUCESTER, COURTHOUSE, Va, March
3D. Captain Foster, OF the steamer Chess-
pease. captured two dredging vessels or
Gwynn's island about O'Clock this morning.
These boats were under full sail without
light. The dredges were full OF oysters and
fresh oysters were on the decks. The vessels
were the Samuel Washington, OF Tappahan-
mock, VA, Captain W. L. White. and
the Ostrich, OF Crisfeld, Nd, Captain
James II. Brussels. Besides the cap
lures there were nineteen men In the
two crews OF the vessels. Nine OF
them were colored men. The vessels were
towed into East river aud the men were
taken before Justices Lemuel james and A..
j. Miller, at Mathews Courthouse. All
were sent on to the grand jury. The cap
tains were baiIed In $500 each. The crews
ale IN charge OF the Sheriff, having failed 10
give bail OF $50 each. There were about
1000 bushels OF oysters on the vessels. The
oysters will be sold ut once. Captain BUS
sells was relieved by the Legislature OF Nir-
giDla some years ago OF fine OF $500 lm-
posed for violation OF the oyster law.
The personal property OF George Hughes
was appraised to-day. There was nothing
OF SPECIAL interest or value IN the house.
Ross is visited every day by his wife and
other members OF his family. Heis cheerful
and ests Il plenty. His wife sometimes
spends the night with him.
A very violent lunatic was put in the room
under Ross this afternoon. Ross asked to be
taken to tue hotel. This could not be done.
The lunaiIc has quieted down.
A great many suits have been instituted
against the Hughes estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
TIE rAnNELL COMMISSION.
witnesses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


IBy Anglo-Americau cable to the Dispstch.l
Loxpos, March i3.-At tue sitting OF the
Parnell Commission to-day Mr. Sosmes, So
licitor FOR the Times, testified that be found
that the local police OF Cork believed that
Coffee, the Cork reporter who testified yes
terdsy, had made statement that was abso-
iutely false. Coffee signed statement in
Witness Office and said he would testify that
II was true. Coffee had not received the flill
sum 10 which he was entitled. witnesses for
the Times received from i0s. 10 G3 q. daily.
Tin cross-examiuation by Mr.. Bigger. MI.
Soames testified that he sent Kirby to
America TO see Sheridan, who asked 100000
10 come to London aud testify for the Times.
Witness on receipt OF this information imme.
diateIy recalled KIRBY.
A man named Levy, who was member
OF the Fenian Supreme Council, testified a.
10 his experience while a member OF that
body. on crOss-examination be admitted
that he had been imprisoned for year for
embezzliug bis employers money. This
admission caused laughter.
At 800 A. NJ. Acknowledgement Webster
announced that the case for the Times was
finished.
At the request OF Sir Charles Russell,
counsel for the Parnellites. PresidiDg.Justlce
Hannen ordered the release from prison OF
William O'Brien and Timothy Harrington
whom il is necessary for Sir Charles to con-
sult, on condition that they abstained iron
agitation during their liberty.
The court then adjourned until April ID.
Prior TO adjournment sir Charles Russell
asked the Court whether it was prepared e
express judgment regarding the question Of
an extreme report on the forged letters. IL
reply Presiding Justice Hammer said: 1--WE
are not prepared to give an answer limiting
Our freedom OF action. The extraordinary
circumstances attending the Withdrawal Of
the letters speak for Themselves. No report
can enhance or diminish their effect. Blu
we have not yet come 10 decision As regards
the making OF report"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
A NIGHT IN HAYTi.
Gunbost Sush-Town Burned.

10y toltElhlu 10 klb l)ltpAttAsI
NEW YORK, March I3.--The steamer Will
liam CoulmAnn arrived from Teualyes, Ilavti,
to-day. She reports that on February 23d
the g,lnboat Dessalines, OF The Legitime
navy, arrived Off the port and opened fire
on both forts at the entrance OF the port.
The cannOnade was continued for two hours.
but no particular damage was done. The
forts returned the fire, and in q short time
the Dessalines put out TO sea. The suppo-
sltiou Is that three well.directed shots from
the fort struck the steamer. The general
belief il that the Dessalines has sunk with
OIL on board. The Dessalines foundered, 1t
is sid, Off 81. Mares.
On the 2Gth an order was received nv
messenger from the Minister OF War AZ It.
Mares to send out 800 troops TO join n
similar number which left 81. Mares
10 attack the southern people. sixty
OF the Legitime force tried to cut OF the
connection between these two bodies, but
they were driven back 10 GrDndestines. A
number OF prisoners were taken and some
arms, mostly rifles, were captured. On the
evening OF the 9th. at $50 O'Clock, great
fire was seen from the town. IL was SOUTH
ward and turned ont TO be Grandestnes IN
flames. The ire was started by the southern
people, who at once abandoned the place. Ii
appears that on the southern army getting
possession OF Grandestines they treated the
people very badly, particularly the women
and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
CATTLE nARKEra

NEW YORK March I2--Beeyes-Heeeipis. 100
head. Including CARLOADS for expectation. alive
and dead, and carloads for city sleughterer
direct; no market for beevos; Gull and weak for
dressed beef az 5aSHc. tor sides, with little
choice selling Ia uptown abattoifs ~ &c: ex-
ports to-day, SO reeves and $3.50 quarters OF
beef. To-dayis Liverpool cable quotes American
refrigerator beef dull and lower 81 sHc Sheep
and ismbs-RecelptA 800 head; nearly nominal
trade for lack OF offerings. but nrm feeling.
with ear load OF choice sheep sold AZ NC, and
carload OF prime yeAriing lambs atshc- Hog
Receipts asCo sad all for slsuehterers direct;
none offered alive: nominal value, s. t0o<a<a
ST. LOUIS. March lz-Csttfe-kecoiptA LOO
head shipments, 100 head; market strong. choice
heavy native steers. tlTssAD; fair 70 good
do. f3as3 20 stocksrs and feeders. fair 10 good.
s2ssa lO: rangerz. corn-fed, g. oaSao0; grass
led. saxsz. 90 Hogs-BeceiptS, Ai0O head ship
nieats. 400 head msrlet easier. choicc heavy.
sAe5as475 passing. S.boa$tss; light grsdss.
u60aiL7 10 shsep-Reeeipts. zoo heed ship
ments. 900; market steady: fair 10 choice,
PniLlpEIrmA. March 1.-THE receipts ct The
wesl Philadelphia aud North Pennsylvania
Drove ards were for the week: beovos. $500
mead: sheep, 5000; hogs. G5cQ Beet caetie--
Market opened duh aud weak on saturday, raj
lied this morning. but olosed dun extra <,<c.
good, tatAe.; medium. sHssAc.; common, q
SIC. sheep IN light supply, but With poor Do
msnd prices dseIiaed Nc extra natives. sks
60: good, bksSkc; nedipm- xsa3c,; con.r
mon. 4aAi<e culiA Sa5Ae.; Tsxas and ksuene'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
THE wKArHsR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Range Of Thermometer YESTERDAY;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature.. .................-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
The Soldiers Cause Trouble.


SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 13.-The coming
OF soldiers into Lower California TO protect
the miners that have gone to the new mines
seems TO have brought trouble. Since the
strike was made Mexicans, Indians, and
Americans have been working indiscrimi-
nstely without aid from the Government
With the soldiery came Secretary Cola,
representing the Government OF the PENN
suia, with instructions 10 collect recording
aud announcement fees from every working
mine that made an announcement Of bust
ness. All the placer-workers must pay $3.50
TO announce a twenty-metre square claim,
and, after deciding to take permanent pos
session OF The same, 10 pay an additional
1880. Complaint went up from Americans
and Mexicaps alike. The miners wrote The
Governor, aud be replied that he could make
no deduction. On this account MANY new
corners left, and many more are expected to
Leave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
washington Notes.
rT,y telegraph TO The Dispatcl


WASHINGTON. March 13.-The President
to.day signed the commissions OF Messrs.
Palmer. Washburn, and Swift as Ministers
10 sDain. Switzerland. and Jaoan respective
Is. and that OF Mr.. Tichen0r as Assistant
secretary OF the Treasury.
Attorney General Miller said this after
noon that no further action had been taken
in the case OF Districi-Atlorney Watts. OF
West Virginia, who has notified the depart.
msnt tina: he docs not propose TO comply
with The request fer bis resignation. The
Aitorney. Ge neral said that 10 one has vet
been selected for Watts's place, and that the
latter would probably be ALLOW ed 10 remain
mill his successor has been nominated and
confirmed. ~. a.
formulate any rules With regard TO the re-
eention OF visitors. The present arrange
ments will continue until something better
is proyided. Under II Official callers. In
c,ndIng members OF Congress and political
deJeoations, win be received every day rom
1o 10 ~ O'Clock; meetings Of the Caoiuet
syill he held Tuesdays aud Fridays al 1890
o,elosk. and public receptions VIII be oeld
In the East Room Mondays, Wednesdays,
ana Saturdays al O'Clock Il. u.
The Republican members OF TIE fryi'
,sess and Elections Committee held con-
terence this afternoon for the purpose OF de-
termInlng upon future procedure Win re-
GARD 70 the southern election outrages, bul
Without coming 10 any conclusion saloufnsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
4 Gaug of Robbers Cnptnred.

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch-l
PITTSBURGH. PA, March ia gang Of
robbers boarded a freight train neal sha'
mokIn. Pa, on the Pittsburgh aud Lake
Erie railway, last evening, aud beat Brake
man Cleary TO insens.biity. They were
driven on, however, by the other train
men before they secured any booty. 4 spe'
cal tram was telegraphed for, and posse
under Lieutenant Booker Of this city left
for the scene OF the attempted robbery.
Nine OF the men were surrounded near Phil
lipsburg aud captured. They were heavily
armed and carried reyolyels, knives, and
blackjack. The party was brought to this
city at > o'clock this morning snd lodged IN
iaiI. An organized gang is believed TO exist
along the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie road,
as the company has been annoyed 10y per-
sistent freight-car robberies for six months
past. Brakeman Cleary il IN serious con-
dItion, and may not recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
4 Fatal Explosion of boilers.


READING, Pa, March ia nest OF three
boilers Al tie II. Nicholas COliery, near Ma
honey City, exploded at II o'clock this morn
ing with terrific effect. One OF the boilers
was blown 500 yards, another was hurled
through the blacksmith-shop, and the other
was torn into fragments The boiler-house
and blscksmith-shop were wrecked. Mrs.
Louisa Hoffman, with her child IN her arms,
was passing at the time and fragment Of
iron broke her hip and killed the child.
James Deany, driver, passing with bis
tenn. had his skull fractured. Michael
Warren, lad OF thirteen, on tue same wagon,
bad his thigu broken and leg crushed. Ed
ward settler, painter AZ WORK on me
hr,kcr. had his skull crushed. Patrick
Wanner and Edward Watts were terribly
injured bv 1ying pieces OF iron. Others
were scalded and injured, but their names
were not learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14

MAgcu is.-Narkst nominal Prme Sc;
extra primo. 5i(c. fancy, akc-; common, zss
3Ac. sheiied. aks34e.; Spanish. ~ as. (; lac
tory hsrd- picked. 6asAc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MARCH Is, lisa
Offerings on Change we're nineteen packages,
with eight taken in. The highest bid was 81
cents; lowest. si.l0. Old suncurod constituted
the principal sales. Old wrappers were again in
demand Spectators are picking over The best
A Dsnvilie manufacturer was among the fresh
buyers to-day. The presence Of large Cana
dian buyer on the breaks leads 10 expectation
from old nlIer-holiers. The West Virginia break
was poor. and quality much dsieriorated for the
past week.
DARK new sold fairly well on Change today.
There was apparently not 50 much life among
the bright men, but good sales are nevertheless
reported priystely. IL Is 10 order now 10 keep
sales secret Loose sales were 4s,a43 pounds.
50 highest $40 lowest. and prices rather weaker
on common grades.
W. G. Poindexier, OF P. l. sorg s. Co., Middle
town. visited the Exchange yesterday.
Chey. z. Gonells. the Italian tobacconist OF
New York, was also a visitor on Change today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
gAgxETs BY rELgsssra
NEW YnRN

NEW YosK. March IL Cotton steady; safes to-
day. $40 bales: uplAnds 10 3loc; Oriesnk
10 7-i6c.: exports-to Great Britain, $50 bales;
70 the Continent e0i9 bales; stoes. sls.sl bales.
Southern -four dull and heavy. Wbeei-epot
duh and a tribe nrIner: No. cred. s2'ssB%c. IN
elevator: options lees active and nrmer: NO.
June, s5s.c Corti--spot steady and less active;
No. 2, i54ai3j,c In elevator, optloos nfinsr
and dun: March and April. 4ic, May. HS%'
June, SIC. Oats-Spot quiet and heavy OPP
ti0ns steady aud duli. Aprti aud Nay. Dtc;
June. 30. aS)',c. I: No. = spot. 81 IA. mixed
western, .9aslc. Hope quiet and nrm. Conce-
options closed steady add unchanged 70 ten
points down; March. April. and NAY. tlI.1s
tI7. 81; June. 81. Ds<l7.t0 Sugsr-kss stryug
fair refining, $50. ccntrifagslS. Ntest BE;
refined nrrn aud IN fair demand. Moiases--
Forogn strong 5O-IesS 49,; New orleans dun,
open kettle. good 10 fancy. SSs,2c. hice steady
and quiet: domestic, sta6 &C. Petroleum quiet
and steady: ronned lower here AZ o.. Cotton
seed oil strong crude. &C.. yellow. ~. isll0w
nru. Rosin Ia fair demand strained. crfnnion
GO good. 81. ~ IUrpsotlne firm az assc.
Eggs in Moderate demand and lower. hides
strong and quiet Wool easy aud quiet. Pork
frmer: old mesa &2s5: new Iness. fi3 "a, 81
TIA pritne, N2J0 Beet quiet: extra mess. q.
Beef hams dulL TERED bcef quiet Cat-meats
firm picked bellies. 7hc,; picklet shoulders,
bs,a5Ac. pick ell hams. gaalDc. Modes
stronger. shOr,-ciear. $50. Lard stronger AMI
quiet: western steam. s. -; city, sbsoi op-
tons March aud April. $50; May. t.Soat..5i
refined moderately active; Continent, si.iOs
s-.Il freights strEdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
The GubernatoriaI Contest.
special telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 tue DISPATCH.
CHARLESTON, w. va, March 13.-lester-
day afternoon Judge Ferguson, in behalf OF
Hon. X. :. Carr, presented petition to the
supreme Court Of Appeals for writ OF man.
damus against Governor T.. W. Wilson, re-
curing him to show By what authority he
holds the office OF Governor, and TO surren-
der the same to the petitioner, Captain Carr,
by virtue Of his being the president OF the
State Senate. The court adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning. at which time Colonel
J. W. IT. Clair, a. counsel for Governor
wilson, filed an answer 10 the petition. A
recess was taken until 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, when argument was opened
by Judge Ferguson in behalf Of Cap
tain Carr. who was followed by Colonel
j. W. ST. Clair, who was In turn followed
by Governor Wilson. Judge Ferguson
closed the argument, and the court adj
journed until tomorrow morning, when a
decision 10 expected. In case II is adverse 70
Captain Carr he will then proceed against
Governor Wilson with e writ OF quo toarrontO,
application for which has already been made
before the Circuit Court. General Goff Is
still here and was in consultation with his
attorneys to-day, but what action was decided
upon, il any, is unknown. IL is generally
believed. however, that he contempaies
making move st an early day, but in what
direction Is not even suspected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14

Approving the STATUTES of the wash.
snrfou Untyerstfy.


ROME, March 13.-Tne Papal brief ap-
proving the statutes OF the Washington Unit
versity will appear tomorrow. The briei
il dated March eth. In ie the Pope COM
mends this Copste for establishing the Uni-
versity, from which, he says. She Papal see
expects 10 derive great advantages.
His Holiness recalls the fact that the es'aD
lishment OF new institution coincident
with the centennial OF Catholic Hierarchy IN
America is grand monument.
ON motion OF the cardinals and congreea'
tions Of Propaganda Eide, the Pope Willingly
approves the statutes OF the University, and
authorizes the professors to confer academi'
cal degrees In philosophy, theology, aud
canOnical law.
In conclusion the hrief places the Uniyer'
slty under control OF the American primat'
people, reservIng the right OF revising the
programme Of instruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
The Mud Run Collision.
fRx tsiagraoh 70 tina Disn.tch

MAuCH CHUNK, Pa, March 13.-Henry
Cook, the engineer OF the irst engine that
crushed INTO the excursion train at Mud
Run, was put on the stand this morning.
The courthouse was literally packed, and
how he had been kept al work for over
twenty hours previous to being ordered on
duty that day. f!e declared that be had OBJ
served every signal. but that the steam from
an injector In the cab bad created coating
on the window, aud he was unable to see
ahead unless he looked through the partly
open window on the dremsn's side. This
be did, and saw white liehts at Mud Run,
which meant that everything was all right.
Cook told straight story and seemed per-
feclly composed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14
THE Vote a kurprise.
nv tolerraph . De DIspateh.

Thy tcIogTapn % NC DIHpAIcA'I
CoScoRp, y. H., March 13.-The emphatic
vote against the prohibit0ry amendment
Yesterday is a source Of much surprise among
the friends and opponents OF the measure.
The returns are vet very indefinite, but II Is
believed that the msjority against the amend
ment exceeds 5000. All other amendments
have been adopted, with tine possible excep-
ton of the sixth, making the bill Of rights
non >sectarian BY striking out the words
"Protestant and Evangelical" Further re-
turns may show that it has been carried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14

grades kc lover thao natives Lambs fsffiy -
i've ~ 1s7kc. Hogs Ia fate request aDd pf'ces
advanced We. no Stsse or common western 81
rlysd: extra Chicago. 74c.: fooi western, &C.
rfcs@sd boz vss we're In fair rs1ucst ~ jsskc
Nslch caves sold readily ~ 5as.
CHICAGO, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lkn9
head shiprnsnss. t.soo bead msrset SOY .nd
weaker: caoce bseges. tsssAgs: rseer, wa
Ss0: ss9cksfs aud feefsn< ~ ifoa1: cess
balls aud niired. si.70a13 Hoss-acce,t%
gt.OQ0 head: shipments, 1900 bssd: martes
Neaker. mixed ard heavy, tbos<hS; nfnS
tLg,A$f.90: skips. 81 0aS&sn. Sheep ssce'p'~,
$500 head; shipments. Acoc bead, mstet
sieady: natives. Sl15stb: westcfn cofn-isd.
tlsbsx4.s5: Texas. S4as& ". lam be. A7sase the
i3rersys Journals london cabirgrsm quotes
American steady: best at ie<d dead WEIGHT
BALTIMORE. March lat CsIyerfoa stect-
Yards here was a large falling OIL IN tho rccstps
OK swine as compared with last week-over 2so
head. Ths quality r. generally 81 q very good or.
der. Trade IL fair and the market nrgn 81 cur
quotations. moro hogs ceiling n snd scar ms
Top figures. Witch are the same as those OF last
week. than we're recorded then. Quosdons
5t.sGkc: most sales. ssa5tc.: and fev under
SO. and down 70 bs.c. were rOuxh bosS Arr
ygle 6.0.S, against o "a iset week.
c1airmon, Lfce-Slack bartrf.--kecetpt- ms
week. a6ss head. against A0i, head last vees.
Fair 70 good hogs selling Al $50 rough NJ ASl
Arriyals--i20 cars containing i,NH cattle, ~
calves. s.<is sheep, ass hogs. ia horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-14

until tomorrow, when The mstter w ,.,, o.
further cops,dered. There was some oiscu..
sion in regard 10 calling up In the sep, ,'s
The resolution similar TO that proposed y,
Mr.. Chandler during the recent session -
Congress directirg committee to ,nvss.
gate the elections In Louisiana ana osu ass
southern states. II Is possible f1at .sese
may be a speech made in the Senate pelore
adjournment on this topic, but rs the sens,
tors are generally pretty well tagged on. y
i improbable that any elections resoinliVsu,
will be pushed 10 q vote, as II - though ~
will certainIy give rise 10 prolonged ue s,
which might keep the senate here some u% '',
The senators also discussed without coso,u-
sion what they should 40 unoer 'ne Ieso ~.
ton passed to-day Authorizing tne eo,''''''
lee 10 iii during the recess OF Congress.