davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Minneapolis Gun Club.

The Minneapolis Gun club held its
regular weekly badge shoot yesterday
afternoon at the grounds, corner of
Thirty eighth street and Bloomington
avenue yesterday afternoon. Aside
from the badge contests there were a
number of sweepstake matches that
were close and exciting. Ensign won
the senior badge, Marshall the junior,
and Reagan the amateur. The next
tournament of the club willocc Tues
day and "Wednesday, Aug. 5 and 6, at
which some valuable prizes will be
given for averages. aside from the
purses. A large attendance is ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
cousin Jeems at Hamline.

The weII-known racer, Cousin Jeems,
has reached Hamline and joined his
stable mates in w. G. Vivell's string.
He was shipped direct to Hamline from
New York to take part in the Twin City
meeting, and on the trip occupied spe-
eial express ear and was accompanied
by Jocky Fitzgerald and two handlers.
July he ran great race at Brighton
Beach. when seVen-eights of mile was
covered in LIS. very near record time.
Cousin Jeems is entered in the Mer-
chants handicap, the Exposition and
ST. Paul stakes. He is five years old, by
Ten Brock, out of Alice Harper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
BOUND TO STAY IN.
Des Moines Will Play on Simply to
Hold Its Franchise.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, July Fit is now
practically settled that the Des Moines
Base Ball club will be kept in the asso-
citation the balance of the season. Secre-
tary Roche wired to-day that none of
the players had been released, and they
were paid their salaries in full. Flana-
gan, Patton aud Hart were loath to coll
tinue, and failed to appear in their uni
forms, for which they will probably be
disciplined The Kansas City team re-
eeived word from Secretary Roche that
it must play ball with Des Moines or
forfeit the game, and it chose to do
the latter, not even going to the park.
Secretary Roche will be here tomorrow
to officially set matters right. The Den
YER series will be transferred to Denver,
and but few other games can be looked
for here, so that while Des Moines is
still in the league, the few lovers OF the
game will be deprived of the pleasure
of seeing the sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
BANQUET's GREAT RUN.
Scott's Colt Lowers the Record
Made by Salvador.


MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., July IT,
Salvatore record was eclipsed by Ban
puet to-day in the race for the Stockton
stakes. Results:
First race, three fourths of mile-Meri
Gen won. Lady Reel second, Blue Rock third
Time, l:Ill2.
Second race, the Lassies stakes for two
year old FLIES, three-fourths Of mile
Ambulance won, Fairy second, Sallie Me
Clelland third. Time, I'LL.
Third race, the Stockton stakes. mile and Q
quarter-Banquet won. Tournament second
Sir John third. Time, 2:03a4. This is the
fastest time ever made in this country for q
mile and quarter. the best previous time be-
ing Salvatore 2 :05, made at Sheepshead Bay
in match with Tenny. Banquet is bay
gelding, three years old, by Rayon dor, dam
Ella T, and is owned by Congressman w. L.
Scott.
Fourth race one mile-Kenwood won, Law
iston second, Belinda third. Time, 1:41A.
:: Fifth race, mile and a frirlong-Sam Wood
won; Penzance seconki Brussels third. Time
1:56.
Sixth race three quarters of mile-Beauty
won, Foxford second, Boughrum third
Time, / lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
BaIch Wants a Horse Race.

Boston, July H.-Wesley p. Balch
offers $4,000 for free-for-all stallion
race, with four meneys, entries to close
Aug. IS; with entrance fee 10 per cent,
due on the day before the race, which
is set for Sept. 16. This will undoubt-
eddy bring together great field of trot-
ting stations, for he has promise of Ak
tell and Palo Alto, while at least a
dozen others will probably be on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Earned runs. Omaha 3; home runs, Cleve-
land s two-base hits, Mains, Willis; double
plays, Willis to Hanrahan, Hanrahan to
Andrews. Cleveland to Urquhart; bases
on balls. off Clarkson D. off Martin d;
Etruck out by GARRISON 8, by Martin s.;
stolen bases 0'BFien. Moran, Hanrahan:
left on bases ST. Paul 8, Omaha 4; wild
pitches. Clarksou !. Martin /; passed
balls, Broughton 1, Urquhart L; time, L :55 !;
umpire Cusick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Cuticufa Is Great.

Because grea. things are required of it.
Curing skin diseases is noeasy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing. dis6guriag, itching
burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure Of the usual remedies. CuFt
CURA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

The st. Paul team made another at
tempt to play ball yesterday, with the
usual result. The management should
not forget that the harvesting season is
just coming on, and if the men are re-
leased now they can all get jobs in the
grain fields. Some of the evidence
against the men as ball players is given
in the following tabulation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
COMING DAYS AT HAMLINE.
Derby Horses Already at the
Track.

track.
Frank Shaw, secretary of the Twin
City Jockey club, said yesterday that he
wished the Farmers Alliance, then in
session in st. Paul. would add to their
declaration of principles demand for
forty-eight full hours to each day DUR
ing the early part of July in each year.
This" said the genial secretary,
''would accomplish double purpose.
Wheat would gain just that much more
sunlight, and I would perhaps get
sufficient time to read and an
swer the kilograms that are
flowing into the jockey club
from all parts of the country; / would
be able to interview and be interviewed
by the people who are rushing me so
hard for news about the coming meet
ing, and might get little sleep. But
it's all right. Pm satisfied, as now
feel assured that the second summer
meeting of the Twin City Jockey club
will be an artistic and financial sue
cess"
1t looks that way to visitor to the.
jockey club rooms. A score. of clerks
are busy sorting badges, tickets and adj
vertising matter, answering letters and
kilograms, while noted horse owners
y
trading information. the latesI tips ON
the coming Derby. and assuring one an
other from actual observation that they
have not come to st. Paul for nothing.
There seems to be general feeling ex-
tant among the horsemen that
there will be some exception
ally fast time made at Hamline
next week. and it's interesting to watch
them making sneaks toward HamliIle
by sunrise these beautiful. cool July
mornings and securing points of van
tage to watch the gallops of the flyers
as they are sent by the jockeys ever the
course in the early morning hours.
A number of visiting horsemen were
out at Hamline yesterday afternoon.
looking over Mulkey's, Vivelrs, the St.
Paul and Winnipeg stables. and espec-
tally Morse. Verge dor and Davidson,
the three Derby candidates already on
the ground. Cousin Jeemes, the cele-
DRAFTED flyer who came from New York
by express. was also the eynosure of
many eyes. He's beauty, as round as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
The TurnstiIe.

New YORK, July T.-Attendance al
league games. Players league: New
York. SIS; Boston. 4.1O2; Brooklyn,
500: Philadelphia. 708: total. 1886
National league: New York, S04; Bos-
ton, 2,7S5; Brooklyn, LOIS; Philadel-
pbia. 2. 1l3: total, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Trott;np at Belmont Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 1.-THE
Belmont Park trotting races to-day re-
suited as follows:
2:2S class. pacing-Monroe won. Barry
Davis second, David Copperfield third; best
time, 2:23la.
2:40 class-Neal Whitbeck won,- Col.
Kip second, Cyclone Jr. third; best time,
2:2612.
2:26 class-Buckskin Dick won; John
second, Stephanle third; time, 2:21a4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Racing in England.

LONDON, July fiat the Newman
ket second July meeting to-day the race
for the Chesterfield stakes. five fur
longs, was won by j. 81. Houtds-
wortl's colt Orviete. NJ. E.
Blanehe's colt Pretendent was
the only other starter. The
race for the Midsummer plate of
1000 sovereigns, seven furlongs, was
won by the Duke of Portfand's colt st.
Serf, Lord Penrhyn's colt Ornatus Sec
ond, and Warren B. Larue's fiIly Dear
est third. There were eight starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Batteries, Chamberlain and Doyle; McCuI-
Tough and Toy; umpire, Curry.
At Louisville n. H. E.
Syracuse 30 oo1o 21oO-4 IA o
Louisville. 90 2O01 D *-6 II
Batteries. Keefe and Briggs; Stratton and
Weckbecker; umpire. Kerins.
At Toledo r. H. E
Toledo. ...OIO10O OILS 4 o
Rochester 80 l O O 90 y o. 6 3
Batteries. Healey and Rogers; Barr and
Mcclure; umpires, Peoples and Doescher.
At ST. Louis r. III. E..
St. Louis. col O.ooo-3 8
Athletic. 90 1 90 "A 6 3
Batteries, Sti9etts and Munyan; Seward and
Robinson; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Scraps of Sport.

The ST. Paul and Omaha teams will
play the last game of their series at 4
o'clock this afternoon, when the batter
les will be Mains and Broughton and
Clark and Moran.
Subscriber-The prairie chicken and duck
shooting season begins Aug. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

Earned runs, Milwaukee L, Denver s.;
three-base hits Tredway 2; stolen bases
Corcoran Petit 2; bases on balls, Milwaukee
5, Denver L; hit by pitched ball, Petit;
struck out. by Davies 4, by Kennedy q;
passed ball. Jantzen; time, 1855; umpire.
uanOln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Sleepy Eye Closed Up.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July H.
The home club defeated Sleepy Eye by
score of II to to-day. The game was
we'll played, but Sleepy Eye was not
in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Races at Mystic Park

BosToN. Mass, July 17.--Results Of
races to-day at Mystic Park:
2:3u class. Maria Legacy won, Chevality
second, Dynamite third. Best time, 2:2442.
2:24 class. Arthur Wilkes won. Early Bird
second, Free Trade third. Best time, 2:2Il2.
2:18 class. unfinished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
7 n

Of the very best Clothing shown in this coun-
try, on which, as you we'll know, our price has
always been from 10 to Is Per Cent Lower than
ALI Others. From now on, until further notice is
given, WE WILL SELL EVERY GARMENT AT ONE
FOURTH OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. Do you re-
alize what this means? TO us, an enormous loss;
to you, great saving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Cowboys Fail to Show Up.

Special to the GLOBE.
Dies MONIES, Ia, July 17.-Kansas
City failed to appear at the park to-day,
and the game was given to Des Moines,
8 to 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
Churchill on the Turf.

LONDON, July 17.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has been elected member of
tha Jockey Climb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn, Louisville, Toledo and
Athletics Win.

New YORK. July 1.-THE American
Association games played to-day re-
suited as follows:
AT Columbus R. H. E.
Columbus .'...e1aIe O.I0.a-5 8 S
Brooklyn .......0 l y 90 So 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS. 20 O o o o IL
Sioux Civic O o O O 0 O IL

Earned runs, Minneapolis l: home runs,
Dowie; ;wo-base hits. Andrus and Ryn; bases
Oh balls, of Pettey /, off Henderson 4;
Struck out, by Pettey 6, by Henderson first
base on errors. Minneapolis 1. Sioux City 1;
stolen bases. Carroll Black; left on bases.
Minneapolis 8. Sioux City 8; time, l :55; UNI
pire, Bausewine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
IT Is ONLY A BLUFF.
st. Paul Can't Play Winning
Ball and Everybody
Knows It.
By Dint of Hard Work Nor
tons Men Defeat the
Cornhuskeps.
Denver CincheS Milwaukee
and Kansas City Fopfeits
to Des Moines.
Results Of Contests in the
Leagues and American
Association.

GAMES TODAY.
Players League National League
Buffalo at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Boston.
Cleveland ut BROOKLYN Cleveland at New YORK
Pittsburg & New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Western Assoc'n-
Omaha at st. Paul.
Sioux City at Mpls.
Denver at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Des M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18

New YORK. July T.-Following are
the entries for Fridays races at Brigh-
ton Beach:
, 1890-12-13
A WORD FROM AMERICA.
The Irish Parliamentary Fund
Association
Issues an Address Calling on
Parnell to Retire
The Kilkenny Clergy Actively
Oppose Him.
An Irish-American Address.

New York, Dec. I2.-The Irish Par
hamentary Fund Association has issued
an address in which they say that while
not seeking to dictate to the people of
Ireland, they deem it a duty of conscience
to ask that Ireland's political life should
not be imperiled by personal interest or
factlonal strife. Deeply grateful for Par
nell's services they cannot consent to have
all that has been purchased Tor Ireland
at such cost shattered and lost in an hour
of passion. The address continues:
While it pains US to take a stand against
him whom we rave heretofore recognized
as Irtland's leader, we unhesitatinely as
sert that the cause of Home Rule is su-
perior TO any mar or set of men. We
therefore endorse the position taken by
the visiting parliamentary delegation and
unite with them 10 asking Parnell TO
recognize the will of the majority and by
personal sacrifice save the country from
being cast into a civil strife, which gives
comfort TO Ireland's hereditary enemies.
disheartens her friends, alienates her al
lies and must result n the total destruc-
ton of all that has been gained by our
race since the present constitutional move
ment began. Among the signers are
Eugene Kelly. Joseph j. O'Donohue,
VIM. r. Grace, John Byrne, Joseph f.
DAILY and James s. Coleman.
, 1890-12-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Treasurer Huston has been called to
Indiana by the serious illness Of his wife.
The steamer Lain sailed from London
Yesterday with e50l. 900 of gold for
New York.
P. McGurn g. Co., of Chicago. grain
and commission, assigned yesterday with
liabilities OF s22, 900 and assets OF $25 ,00U.
judge Mitchell OF the supreme court
Of Indiana, died suddenly at his home at
Goshen yesterday of congestion OF the
bowels. HIS age was about so.
An explosion occurred yesterday at the
factory at Zundorf. Hungary. where the
new explosive megatin is Manufactured.
Three women were blown to pieces.
1t is learned that State Representative
Vrandt OF Ohio. who died two DAYS ago.
was SO 5000 short as treasurer of Venice
Township, Seneca county. He was also
bankrupt, with liabilities Of $50, 900. and
assets OF only $4,000.
The jury In the case of Henry @.
Kemp, the Reading railroad brakeman
charged with criminal negligence in caus-
ing the disaster at Shoemakersville by
which twenty people were killed and
many injured, yesterday acquitted the
prisoner.
, 1890-12-13
FIGHTING FOR POWER.
Bloody Battle in the Hostile
Indian Camp.
Short Bull and Two Strikes
Both Want to be Leaders.
Twenty to Fifty Indians Killed
During the Quarrel.


CHICAGO, Dec. IA special from
Pine Ridge, s. D., indicates that the
fight between the peace and war factions
10 Two Strikes band was more san~guinary
than indicated ID the Associated Press
dispatches. 1t says: ''Yankton Charlie.
n full-blooded Sioux and a government
scout, came in from the Indian camp in
the bad lands and reports a bloody fight
among the followers of Chiefs Short Bull
and Two Strikes. Each claimed the
leadership, and each tried to secure it by
force. The result is twenty to fifty dead
Indians. This report is verified by sew
erAl ~friendlies, who had been waiting tor
some time to escape to the agency. As
the spies took advantage OF the fight to
make their escape. 1t is not known yet
which chief conquered. Large reinforce
ments have come in from Standing Rock
and other agencies. The d~epredations of
the Indians have been extended to the
foot Of the Black Hills. The Flving Bell
herd. owned in the Hills, has been cap
tured. Ii is useless to talk Of peace
There has been no attempt made on the
part of the hostiles to move out OF their
iutrenchments since the peace council was
held. None OF the promises made then
have been kept. There is great excite
ment here. 1t is said that when the
chiefs returned from the agency a council
was held. Two Strikes and bis followers
favored peace. but Kicking Bear, Short
Bull and other chiefs. composing the ma.
jority of the camp. took decided ground
on the other side. The council lasted sew
eral hours. during which the excitement
reached a high pitch, and finally broke up
in a fight. The troops have received
orders to be in readiness to march to the
bad lands
, 1890-12-13

DUBLIN, Dec. lit coming to the
knowledge of LeamY, appointed editor Of
United Ireland by Parnell and other Par
n%ellites, that an anti Parnell edition OF
that paper was to be issued today from
the office of the Milton (Sullivan's pa
perl, steps were taken to secure an in
junction against the Nations publisher.
The court granted a writ. Nevertheless
the forbidden edition made its appearance
this morning. 1t contains an article writ
ten by Bodkiu, acting editor of the paper
during the absence of Editor O'Brien,
and who was deposed by Parnell when he
seized the paper Wednesday. The article
is addressed IN O'Brien's name to every
true lover of Ireland the world over aud
declares the sole alternative now is Par
nell or home rule, and that home rule is
impossible under Parnell's leadership.
A Parnell edition of the paper was also
issued from the regular Office. 1t quotes
legal opinion iustliying the seizure OF the
paper by Parnell.
A wagon loaded with copies of the
anti ParneIl edition OF United Ireland
was driven to Kings Bridge railway
station, it being intended to send them for
distribution in the south of Ireland. AS
the wagon drew up at the station two
men, one OF whom had a mask on hIs
face. and tie other with a drawn revolver,
sprang upon the vehicle and compelled
the driver to proceed with his load to Is
land bridge, Arriving there the Two men
flung all the papers into the LiffeY river.
An attempt was made to seize a second
wagon loaded with papers, standing at the
entrance the depot, and it would
probably have proven successful had not
the police interfered to protect the
driver. Under their guard the papers
were loaded upon the train.
, 1890-12-13

DUBLIN, Dec. l2.-PaInell left Cork
today for Kilkenny. As the train was
drawing out of the station he expressed
his thanks to a body of Queens college
students for the sympathy shown him by
coming to witness his departure. The
Journey was without incident till the train
reached Athay. Here the crowd hooted
and groaned Parnell. They shouted. TO
hell with Parnell," gave three cheers for
the bishops and priests and cried. Long
live Dillon and O'Brien." At other sta
tions the people cLeered Parnell.
At Kilkenny a torchlight procession,
headed by the corporation officials, was in
waiting and escorted Parnell to the hotel,
where he addressed the crowd briefly.
, 1890-12-13

MINNEAPoLAs, Dec. IA Tribune
special from Pierre says; White Swan,
head chief of the Minnekanju tribe Of
Sioux. at Cheyenne agency, came to the
city today TO ecu counsel from the
government authorities as to the best way
to disarm Big Foot's band of Cherry
creek ho~stiles, stating that his entire tribe,
900 strong we're ready to assist. White
Swan stands high in the esteem Of the
whites, being one of the most advanced
and intelligent Indians. He wants the
messiah notion dispelled. stating many
ghost dancers are suffering and even
dying now from a form OF grippe, induced
BY dancing out Of doors during the cold
weather. As no agency physician Is
allowed to go among them the dis
ease is spreading rapidly.
, 1890-12-13

The postoGEce department. will not
pay the 81 COO reward offered for the
capture and conviction Of Rube Bur
row. There is a standing reward offered
by the postofice department for the cap
ture and conviction Of any one robbing
The mails. This is tho reward that ap-
piled to Rube Burrow. But it will not
be. paid because there was no convfc-
ton, nor has proof been established in
court that Rube Burrow robbed the
mails. The department officers know he
did, but they never pay a reward with
out legal proof and conviction. Thus
the cnpturers Of Rube Burrow will fail
to get 81, eco of the 81, SEQ reward on the
head of the noted outlaw -Atlanta Con-
stitution.
, 1890-12-13
JopIIn's Victims Buried.

Fort SMITH. Dec. l2.-MrS. John
Miller. one of the victims of Charles Jop-
Inns gun, died this morning and this
evening the father. mother and daughter
and Or. Stewart were buried at the same
time. At last accounts the body of the
murderer. Joplin. wa still lying where he
fell. Joplin has a wife in Missouri.
Investigation brings to light the TACT that
Joplin seduced Miss Miller and called on
Stewart to perform e criminal operation.
Stewart refused aud told Of the affair. 1t
was reported that Joplin was going to be
arrested, and the shooting followed.
, 1890-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-After reading
the journal the house went into ON
mittee of The whole on the private calen-
dar.
The military affairs committee today
ordered a favorable report on the bill to
revive the grade of lieutenant general of
the army and OF the bill to increase to
seventy-fve the number of army officers
whom the president may detail for duty
at educational institutions where military
tactics are taught.
All the afternoon was consumed in dis
cussion on a few private bills, which
finally passed, and the house adjourned.
, 1890-12-13

DENVER, Dec. ia special to the
Neios from Rapid City, OAK, says a
sQuaw msn brought in the story this al
ternooE that a fight had occurred between
the troops and Indians under Kicking
Bear several miles north of Pine Ridge;
that a number on both sides were killed
and wounded and the Indians routed.
The story leaks confirmation.
A special to the Necs from French
Greek says a party OF Indians attacked
eighteen white men today and four In
dams were killed.
, 1890-12-13

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. ia warrant
has been sworn out by a newspaper man
against Attorney General Pope. The
attorney general discharged from his de-
partment Thomas Butler, a clerk, who, in
the late elections acted With the Haskell
boilers, informing him that while he
(Pope) was attorney general no independ-
ent would be retained in office by him.
The general statutes provide a fine OF
from $50 TO $1,000 and imprisonment
from three months to one year for the in
tinidation Of any citizen because Of politi.
cal opinion-, or for discharging any one
for such cause.
, 1890-12-13

KANSAS CRY. Dec. ia party Of
Mexicans and Americans from Mexico
are here studying up the pork packing
business. One of them. in an interview,
said that the Mexican government will
undoubtedly pass a bill excluding Amer
lean pork products, in retaliation for the
Mckinley bill. In anticiDation OF this
the gentlemen are studying up the bust
ness in order to START the industry 10
Mexico when the law is enforced.
, 1890-12-13

was asked. with a view to turning them
off if they voted the Republican ticket2
Butler-Not for voting the Republican
ticket. if they had an honest ticket, but
for voting for those thieves and robbers.
Butler said this testimony was garbled.
de had never seen the report before, but
said now that he had never at any time
attempted to influence a signel negro on
bis plantation in the exercise of the
frarchise.
Messrs. Hoar and Butler then e
pressed the greatest respect tor each other
and Il e matter was dropped.
Jones OF Arkansas took the floor on
the election bill and the senate adjourned.