davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Re-eiects DIR r.. :. Holmes as President
General Election

The ASSOCIATION. known as the Kent
County sportsmen's Club, met in
regular session last evening in the Office
of the president, Or. f.. 5. Holmes, in
the Ledyard block. Various topics of
interest to tie organization were dis
cussed, routine business was passed
upon, following which the election of
officers FOR the ensuing year took place,
resulting as follows:
DR.. Holmes was reelected president;
Geo. \. Gould, vIce-president; A. =.
Richmond, secretary; Stewart +. White,
treasurer.
Director for five years-N. F. Avery.
Delegates were elected TO attend the
State convention OF the ASSOCIATION, to
be held at the Morton House, IN this
city. Wednesday. January :, a. follows:
:. +. AspInwdll, !. stewart White, II.
Widdicomo. George A. Gould and Chas
Fox.
The Kent County Sportsmen's Associ-
alton Is IN most hourishIag financial
condition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

F.NpGkY. %. Deo. 29.--The arrange
ments bsve all been completed for ;he
admission ct the Eastern window glass
factories % fhe American window
silssS COMPANY. a trust combination.
wh.ch nov controls All factories OF this
character vest of and rncluding tho -
of pftshurg. 4he combination will Re
u1ade at nseetLng Of the trust, winch
VII i.s held n Chicago tomorrow. Tais
Wi make the window gIsss combina-
tiou, rif,cn vii include al the fac
torres Of the United states. and give Is
tas power 10 eontrol prices n az stso-
lute v8v Il = already understood
that the hrst move OF the trust vii be
a. advance N prices. and reduction
OF the schedule of wages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Another skirmish.

PtSG klDGE AcESCY. Dee. 2o.--A
second flghi occurred near this agency
tnis afternoon. one Of Colonel For
sytbo's tfoops of tue cavalry was fired
Un by SOME indians who went cat from
Rose Bud Camp. rear Pine Ridge. This
caused a sSlrn'ish in which two soldiers
were woundsd- TIE indaans WHO were
c.aiDptd near Wnere this sklrmish took
lace moved west 70 tue Crs "a near the
a2Fslcy. Owing 60 tue absence CT the
CAvslfF, there IS great trep iaton here.
ian sceits wtn have Just come IN
sy ths lrlt few OK big FoOt's band are
leit alive
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

On Friday evening last, = nasn under
took 70 force hss Nay INTO the Daniel
kinney tssldeuCe, ISL Coatsve-s While
Mrs. Kinney and her daughter Anne
were IN tbe house. The feiow went
froEg> window 10 window ard from door
q door. trylag - force MS wzv p the
very face & The ladies. But they sue
cseded "a Barring ann oat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Our December business has demonstrated To THAI
people and that Christmas event
distinctly the pleasure Of giving and receive
ing. We profoundly impressed with the generous
gifts bestowed recipients whose grat-
ude words could not Our knoWle of these
facts from observation of tht parcels
which found their into thousands of homes direct
from store We have sold nearly designed
especially for the Christmas trade. What remains will
sold greatly reduced prices do not intend Ia
the lot We shall endeasor
continue the lively interest that has per,aded
department by Offering extraordinary Inducements in
all lines of goods. SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

Ms Mary Adrian was before {. :.
Comm ssloBer McQuswan yesterday,
charged WITH selling liquor and cigars
without paying the government tar.
The examination was D0f completed
Yesterday. but vss adjourned two
weeks 10 give the lady time 70 gather
some evidence winch s8s CLAIMS - be
Important e her she : under hail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Justice Brouu Confirmed

specisi So ske efxLSeesaHrzAns
WssHSsnoS. Des. 29.-The Senate
today. without opposition. confirmed
the nomination OF Judge Brown, to be
associate iusnce OF the supreme Court.
lie can now take bis seat en- the bench
a. seen "a he likes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
She Lost Her Money

Ne Clsrs Roop. OF Isl Tsylor-st..
lest her pocketeook yesterisy. at the
cuvneF # Canal and 0ttaws-sf -sfs., while
boarding a cable car. Al ofsscer saw a
fellow pics Up TIE purse bat Did not
parss1e hiuI. The money lost sss
about SSl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
CIOAIXS!

stock of C0aks has been greatly reduced and to
entirely will offer the induce
ments trade We determined To sell them, and
the of a garment will not be taken into considera-
ton. The sale of Cloak depends only upon the
required size and style. SPRING COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
Hymenfal

There was very pretty wedding al TIE
residence of Mi H. l. MearS on pto''
street, last evening, the contracting parties
being Mr.. Mesrs' sister. Mss Stdle Aears'
of Lynn, Mass snl Mr. Geo. +. White
more of Scranton, Penn. E4v, L. g. Ross
oiIicia;ed- large number Of the friends
of the family we're present. aud there were
numerous ard al gan, presents, among
whici we're The following lFeTs & 'Fooa
Piano Company. case IF silver OBTAIN
ing Coz tea'p9ors, ? large spoons and
~ dog, dessert 50 ons; Sir. snd Mrs t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
STATE HousE TOPICS.
e<ms Curious B.undsrs By Clerks ID
Election Rstrans.

|. vcud seem % cram naf:os 81 The
Clerks returns Of The .eeeus eise.iaa tia. :
ssS Of the Jerks mast hare been very
absent Eain5ed ~hes making .hem ~.
For Instance, ttess resarns sEor Ina.
Francis A. wxsla5rrn, rep. received 100
VOTES IN ThorAson Ash Is ia Muiiicss
Isis, and nsIssy II. aIsarse 70 ia Thoaass-
ton sod HsIsey Z Monroe 10 ia Ms.inse4s
Isss IL The official retsr=s are the same
- thsss Il would APPEAR ta1s wAshburn Il
elected By si.Is votes. IL. hsxeyer, tie
ef'iessi returns shcsli gre the democratic
sotss Of aztinieu, to Haley n. instead of
HA!ssy T. Maarce. taen Aanree weni4 Sc
electe'. BY two votes
Archer N take is nstsesd IN the retains
ffem the Cierk Of j.e~issoa. rrsm these
Is ssaid seem tia: be was rot famisis.
with bi, ovn rar'y's asEa!ree for Goa
gross. Charles y. Allen. for hi tsiasred
ias5 vo.fs fsr G. A. Allan, ami taers Is By
the ~ay, 3 frsIziosnt dsmaera. Ia that dis
tf'es Who goes By the nssse Of C. a. Alien
A party ~ y Caiherias siu tents visited
the State House Thsrstisy affaraoo1.
The Sac ifoase looked scme~ha. de-
serted yesterday, Gen. sprsgue sni w. s
Purin;on sIaitsd the Topsham Fair, the
guests of Peason Clerk eurinton. Capt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17

Mr.. wm. @. Moody visited the Topshim
far Moody.
NJ. G. Shaw Esq, CT Bath was in the
city ,t'r,isy.
Mr. Il. G. Ge,t Of Monmouth. was in
tbwn yts e;,las.
Gea. Il. D Shepherd of Sko shsg.n,
MAS in the city Thursday,
L. c. Coniish. Esq went to Boston on
basin, S. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. +. f rsrSmaa rstareei last evee-
ing from visit to Livermore Falls.
Mr. and Mrs +. Ii. kenirick Of Provi-
dcnce we're a, Hotel North Yesterday.
Mr.. Sd. Page. usher of the First Ma
'ioasi bank In Skowhegan. was in town
yestenly.
Thos {. Steward sni fraok S. Brown,
Washington. u. C, we're at the Augusta
Hone, yesterday
Senator Hale and wife passed through
Il, city yesterday afternoon. on their way
home from Boston.
Mrs. Il. +. Woodland Of Amt sbury, Mas. :.
leaves this city today, having been spend
ing shos, me with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. II. Pratt.
Mr.. +. W. Plais.ed has arrived home
fran his tip South. While away he v;si-
ted CArdia, Lookout Mountains anil Chat
tssoss Md Lexington. stopli leg also ia
ctnefnu..s .,..a W..t.rt.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17

Nature should be
assisted in the
spring to throw of
the heayiness Ct
the sluggish winter
circulation Of the
blood. Nothing
does It so well. so
prosnIrt or SO safely
Us swift Specific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
utF24deod,
NOTICE.
Village school District.

To the legal voters of Village School District in
the City of Augusta GREETING.
Written application Of j. o. Webster Chas. =
Nash and Howard Owen. legal voters 10 said dis
tricf having been made 10 the undersigned rs clerk
Of said district, 10 call meeting ot the lrg.i 70
ters Ut said district at TIE time and place and for
the purposes hersina ter mentioned
The Inhabitants Ct sail district qualified bT Law
to yote in city rfAirs hereby notified aud warn
ed TO meet at the 6ralanar >choa! House in sxit
district tine 18th day OF October, is9o q. 2s9
O'Clock in he afternoon. then and there 10 act
upon the following articles
first-fo choose Moderator 20 preside at said
nleetinz
Secns1-To hs3- - ate Hzent from TIRE Directors
In regard TO the need Of farther school aecssao-
dafions, and If the district viii vote tn hire
money and fnish the seeaisd story Of the new
school hasse on eus1aoe Heights.
Dated at Augn "a Maize, inis eleventh day %,
October, lsio.
Hg~rY q. STAPLES.
Clerk Village school District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

Tas best IT aa0asnss. tbs preparation nap.
t.isf ssstiars syisAsis,ss strengthens the .aegg
s4ts 9fEAs4s II sspeegh. szsa Eestsres the yusee
70 ~ tDne AID power. NJ ssassE az pahlie
speaker ssig'sla " satisasss H. Lydia TiasEp-
sra, tsAe faszSsss actress eegtlaex. Ayerss
Cherry FeetoFai Las bees q very great ser
ssae TO isse- II ilaPrSses asa strengthens
1sis Fotes, aad . afwzys Elective iss tic
cure Of colds ard coughs
pea several ssesssisass have suffered
tF9ni eDhis- e4aaizE lsessFssfess and entire
tass u voice ia nas psafessioss u an aus-
sselssef any affection Of tie voice or throat
q 2 sefAotis matter, bst at eaeA attack.
have been relieved BY Il fes Gases Of Ayers
Cherry Peetoraa This remedy, with orai-
saar5 care. has worked sneh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17

have used S. 5. S. for a number Of
wears, and consider it the best tonic and
blood remedy that ever used. In TACT
l would not attempt 10 enter upon
snrinr or summer ia this climate with
m, n Fl. W. COLEMAN,
or Coleman, Ferguson = Co.
Dade City. Fla
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
swrrr SrEc1r1c Co.. Atlantis. Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
Notice Of Dissolution.

Sotise u hereby given that the frrn of wyman,
web8er Gage il dissolved. J. c. Weber and
W iiiism E Gage are alone authorized 10 sign the
srm aaxe 10 tissHifatssn- ilTy Wit collect ali
sic6is doe to the hrm, sad VIII psy al outstanding
Liabilities.
S@rt. :. isso.
sfLAs ". WYAAx.
.tssnS a. q EsssE-
Mx r. GaGE-
The Bzaersizred y Il eas.isa- mixer the sr.n
name OF wesher 8 s,xs~, thu hasia~ss f1smeriy
earriea ON bs wxmaa, Hsbser 4 Gage.
Sept I. isso.
J.,ax G. wsn-sE-
aetss<lt NM. e. tssak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
Born.

Ia Randolph, Sept. 90 to thu vile 6; Jane
Bush e, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
aIIlkTELL.T HIElnEsp NlIEE.

The usual quarterly dividend OF ! per cent. pr
no eth for tbs. quarter rpdizx Oct ist. WIS DE-
clare fa-r 18Th he the directors OF the tsofesn
Valley Hyarsn' ie Mining Company. and Z now
.s.Eafs al the rrs a-ntefs af Ia N Afersitze
al stock OF record ssea. fsf. DAVID GsLIrgr
Tr,=a ssrsr. octfsdlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17

Three ca.los 10 Of cotton arrive! f1r the
kiwards Mills yesterday, ard $50 bales
came By bsa. the day before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-17
Magical Effect

saas have Suffered very iIftie ineohyen-
iesre. have also used Il In my family, with
excellent results, is coughs. colds. &eT
Was. II. Qnariiy. Nisl!steai, Australia.
IS 10 The spring u Is51, at Portsmouth, va.
| was pvostrzted By severe attack II ~
piioisi Pneumonia. Ny physicians exhausted
their remedies, and f0r one year ! vas nut
ah!e 10 even a.tleulafe 4 word. BY The adj
vice II Dr"sshaw tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and 20 my surprise and great Joy. IL
sess than GBe month ] could converse easily.
IN = sataTal tone of voice continued 10
improve and have become since a vel man.
lage often recommended Ire Peetorai and
have sever known il 10 fail. - George K
Lawrence Valparaiso, Ind.
Ayers Cherry PeetoraI,
PRgPAEEp ny
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
soia BY al Druggists, Price 81 SIX bot,l.-. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
THOUGHT IT WAS TIN.
Thieves steal Two Bars of Silver ana are
Captured-Booty Recovered.
fpv taieoraph IN tho nisDatsh.l

Nyw YORK, January 1.-Two bars OF sill
yer belonging 10 Brokers Zimmerman ~
Foshav. OF No. 25 Broad street. which dis
appeared from q truck while being con-
veyed 70 the steamship pier on the night
of December Goth, have been tracked by
Inspector Byrnes's detective. II appears
that three thieves carted of the silver.
which was valued at $4,000. under cover
of heavy fog which prevailed on
the night in question. The thieves arc
Edward Rock. John Keenan, alias Ma
gle. and Thomas DUNCAN a,'ds RED Dngah'
all ex-convlcts. William Gilmartin. Junk
man. and Charles seaton, thief just out
of prison. are also in custody as receivers
in part of the stolen goods.
IL appears that after removing the bars
from tho truck the trio carried them TO
the junk-shop mentioned To dispose OF
them. They thought the booty was block
tin. aud Gilmartin was equally as ignorant
of the true character of the metal. lilo
offered ga for their plumber aud they
promptly accepted il. IL was not until
the next morning on reading a newspa-
per they learned that their booty was
so much more precious than tney mao
supposed All three hurried TO the Junk
man. and after some pickering induced
him take back the money he had PAID
them. The junkman agreed TO keep the
silver for the men and did so until negotia-
tons had been made with the thief SeatOn,
who took it off his hands. Seaton paid
$3.50 for the bars aud the money was di-
vided among the thieves after $3.50 had
been paid Gilmartin for his trouble. Sea
ton was arrested while selling some OF the
SILVER. which he had beaten and melted
into form at the assay Office Yesterday
and altogether $500 worth of silver. has
thus far been recovered. This has been
turned over 20 the truckman, who had
satisfied the brokers by paying them the
amount of the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
The FARMING INTEREST
Among Those Discussed Before the ways
and Means Committee.
By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

rBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.i
W.sprsowos. January 1.-THE Ways and
Means COMMITTEES continued its tariff hear
ing to-day.
Alexander ID. Weddbhrn, OF Ale5andris.
Va. appeared ia the representative OF the
Legislative Committee or the National
Grange and farmers of the Virginia state
Grange 10 demand equal protection OF the
farmer with steel, iron, and wool manufac-
turers. Witness Yesterday had asked to
have hriar-root placed on the free list be-
cause II was produced here only by few
negroes in North Carolina. This was not q
proper nlea FOR these poor wards of the
nation should be protected in their labor
as well as the pipe-maker. The present
great surplus collected from the farmer TOR
the benefit of the manufacturer should be
euuitablv divided by q series OF bounties
upon agricultural products.
NIr Rreckinridge: There Is no way TO
help the farmer except by paving him
bounty or by reducing taxes on what he
consumes, is there
Witness: Mono that | can see.
To Nr. Bayne be said that IN his opinion
protection protected the manufacturers
and enabled them TO form combinations
and trusts to take money out OF the farm
ers pocket. But the Grange recognized
tGat the country bad declared for protec-
ton and he was not mere to ooifvNnSc Al g.
trade. He wanted equal legislation and
protection Of the farmers by. means OF
bounties. He did not think the present
system of taxation protected laborers to the
value of row of pins.
Cornelius Morrison, Of New York, repro
senting the interests of brewers. protest.
ed against any increase of the present
duties. lie SAID that one of the large
western breweries would consume the en-
tire product of rye of the South.
William NJ knsN. of Missouri, appear
ed in behalf of the producers OF barytes.
used in the manufacture of paint. asking
that the duty be increased To meet the
large importations from Germany, whence
| barytes come as ballast. The industry
had been broken down by the taritf OF
| 1883 and could be revived only by the re-
storation OF the old rates.
". II. Dinhee. OF Lynchburg. Va, pro-
Queer of bArytes. said that the material
was hauled 600 miles from the Hartz
Mountains and delivered on board vessels
at German seaports at S2.S5 ton, while he
(the witness). paying his negro miners 81
week and hauling il half q mile, could not
produce barytes at less than SO ton: A
Connecticut tirIn was importing and grind
ing this German product and undersellins
the witness. He denied that barytes was
an adulterant in paints and asserted that
its admixture benefited lead paints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
The Service Over tho Remains OF Mr
Kelley.
,oto~-arn fn tna ntapnfnh


WASHINGTON. January 1l.-Iong before
the hour of noon the galleries OF the House
were filed with spectators ANXIOUS TO DO
honor TO the memory of the man who had
for go many years been prominent mem
Der of that body. A few moments before
the House was called to order tho :nembers
of the Senate without formal announce
ment. entered the chamber and quietly took
seats in the body of the hall. sable
covered bier stood IN front Of the Clerks
desk and "A handsome floral tribute was
plnced near by. At 1910 the officiating
cergymen. Drs. Butler and Cuthbert. en-
tered the hall reading the beginning OF the
burial services. They we're followed by the
committees of the Senate and House having
charge OF the ceremonies. and then AMID
the solemn hush the magnificent casket con-
tanning the remains of Hon. William ID.
Kelley WAS placed on the bier. The family
of the deceased were then escorted to seats
provided for them close to the casket. The
burial service was read by DIR. Butler and
PRAYER was offered by DR.. Cuthbert. DR..
Butler then read the fifteenth chapter OF
the First Epistle to the Corinthians: and
followed bis reading by prayer. The bene.
diction was delivered by DIR. Cuthbert. anu
then slowly and sadly the committees es-
corted tho remains Of Hon. William ID.
Kelley from the chamber which had known
hun 80 long md SO well. The senator's.
headed by the Vice-Prcsident, who had oc-
cupied the seat 10 the right of the Speaker,
having left the chamber, on motion OF Mr.
Bingham, of PeDusy lyania. the House. AZ
an additional mark OF respect 20 the mem-
ory OF the deceased, 40 i2:40 adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
AYoUTH's NECK BROKEN.
Thomas nargrove Instantly Killed In Man
chestor--Other Items.

Thomas Hargrove. youth twelve years
old. who resided with his father. Mr.. George
Har&0ye, IN this city, met horrible death
yesterday afternoon at the Old Dominion
Cotton-Mills. at tine south end OF Mayos
bridge. where he was employed.
The youth had not been at work at tue
factory long, but his services were very
satisfactory. His duties were in connee-
tiOn with loading the elevator and hand
ling goods on the ground floor, but on tins
occasion he went to one of the upper sto-
ries on some errand. While up there he
started the elevator (used oniy for mer-
chandise) ON its downward course, and
started 20 walk down himself. When on
the third floor he stopped, and perhaps,
forgetting that the elevator was in motion,
stood against a bar across the side OF the
hs,chway, and leaning bis head over looked
down.
While standing in this position thu, car
came against the back OF his head. au iron
brace striking him frst. and his neck was
broken. Another boy on tho floor above
saw what had happened. and reversed the
elevator. and as soon ~ its weighs. was
lifted from the youths neck his lifeless
form dropped 20 the floor.
messenger was sent Tor Or. Ingram,
the coroner Of the city, but be VAS IN
Richmond and did not return until late IN
tie evening. so that At 1850 o'clock the body
ssilI Law on the floor where II bad fallen
more than i've hours before, n? inquest
Was dss,asd nsosssayy and the body xas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
NEW YoRK

Nxw Yogx, January il---cosson steady; ssiss.
is5 bales; rnitJ.ing upiands, fO4c; Or.
leans, loaxc.; net recsipts. H.2s3 bales I:
exports--io Great Britain. sass bsies;
France, 4,7ss balss; 70 the Continent. LIZA
balss: ssock, 6sG. egS balss. southern hour dull
and weak. Wheat dull and unchanged I: No fred,
$40. 10 elevator; options steady but very cull:
No. Q red, January. s4jc-: February, S7c.; March,
S.: April, ss,9c.; Nay. sssAc. Corn quiet weak.
aad lower: No. ., sstaJsEc IN elevator: op-
lions active. lower, aud heavy: January, aS,sc !:
February, s3xc March. 55lc: Mar. 3sxc.
Oats frmsr and quiet; options Quiss; January,
s9xt. February. $50. aaxch. eSka: mar.
gre: No. spct s9xas9kc.; mixed western,
Nasoc. Hops strong Conss-Uptions closed du'i
and lcai0 points down: January. tsho0: ropru-
cry. 3ias5ayia00; Msrh. S11s5sS1s; April ~;
Nay, els 9jatis: fpoe NO orn cad n Snls D.
maud. fair caygoes, H4c. Sogax-hew pees21y
and quiet; fair renntsss ske; esnsfifugelss ~
test, o.1eo-po sales redDed Grn go erevA
Moiassss--Eureigu nominal: Neg orleope quiet
Rice Quiss and steady. peEoleun seon1y en4
quiet; crada u oaEIoD q PastegA Itoe;
rs6nsd, hsee, 7.Soe. coc1onreoe4 ~ e>keoe
HoGin quiet Turpon1lne 4ntpe So ~ = MA
&c Peft 0r0 ga qoto& ~ 1rnk n1M 1n1e
s si f - ~ ;x.,; ~ Sss;ss a
.ssssss - 90; - - Nj @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
The Legislative Deadlock.

CHICAGO, January ia special dispatch
from Helena, Mont, TO the Int9- Ocean
says: Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Sanders
and Powers, who were elected United
States senators by the Republican House
and Senate. made formal application to
The request was denied on the ground
that their election was Illegal and also be,
cause OF the fact that Governor Toole had
already given certificates of election to
Messrs. Clarke and Maginnis. elected by
the Democrats. The legislative deadlock
continues in full force. and the Republi-
cans have decided to break it 50 far as the
Senate is concerned By unseating Dir. Nc
Namara, Democrat, who is ineligible be;
cause of being Federal officer. This will
give the Republicans full and free control
of the Senate,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12

argued were admissible TO esssonsn sne
foundation for certain line ..
and to these the defence ob,ecIeu
Mr.. Allan insisted that the qucsst'o1 wm
proper and in the discussion OF W. wv a"n r;.;
cised the condnct az Mr.. Allan As an att?r-
ney in the caac referred 10 aui,e ss,sroiy'
and in vigorous terms charged tnst mis- a ''s;
ton was not in accord with prolesslo.'ha'
etiquette. Mr. Brown in tins sonnsc' =, U
made use of some expression, wiiien VA We
not be clearly heard. but in which the word
lie" was used.
alr. Allan. whose whitened coun'enance
and flashing eyes portrayed anger, sprany
TO his feet N rather excited manner hna
enquired what was the expression nseu.
The crowd at this stage had become very
much wrought up. but Judge uuuler ysLy
firmly and quickly restored order ana tue
case proceeded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-12
A Bank Assigns.

MADISON. s. D., January 1.-THE Bank
Of South Dakota has assigned to III. W.
DAILY. The assets are claimed to be Si5o.-
COO; liabilities unknown. The assignee -
engaged in looking over the books, which
are in bad shape. The assignment OF the
bank forced the la Belle Rancho Horse
Importing Company to assign yesterday
as the rancho and bank were closely con
nected. George L. Wright, late secretaiy
assets Are about $3.50. 600, mostly in lands
and horses. Liabilities about $4,000.