davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-14
Did You Know That?

A fifth OF our lawyers are college bred
There are about 250, 600 Indians in tn,
United States.
A cable message goes across the At.
lantic in three seconds.
Girl is found In the Bible only twice
Joel iii, 3, and Zachariah viii, o.
The quarterly interest on the publi,
debt of the United States is about Slo,-
600, 900.
All the presidents of the United State.
except Washington have lived in tn,
White house.
Goldsmith's Deserted Village" ha:
been translated into the tongue of the
Hindu race.
In the japanese house of peers Just
elected there are twenty two farmers
fifteen merchants and but one noble
man.
Arkansas is pronounced
"Ar.kan-saw
BY state law"
The oyster is one of the strongest
creatures on the earth, The force re-
quired to open nn oyster is more than
l, 800 times its weight
According to official estimates the
gold production Of California from 1S4s
until the end of last year was 81, 2U0,
S37 1885, or not quite $50, 900, 600 a year.
South America, II appears from the
records, gets most of tho emigrants from
the southeastern part of Europe now.
instead of the United States, as form
crly.
Chicago gains 100000 of its present
population by annexations q year ago.
In view of this years census, the In
corporated territory was then in
creased from forty-seven to ia square
miles
New World monkeys use their tails
like fifth hand, while the Old World
monkeys neglect tho uses prehens lie
of the tail. A mission from the
monkeys of the Amazon to those of the
Congo seems to be called for.
The new state of Washington looms
up in the census returns with popula
tion closely estimated at $50, 900. This
is an extraordinary increase over 1880,
when tho population Of Washington ter
ritory was 10, 1l6.
The English aro the tallest race among
men, their average height being 8 feet lC
inches. The NorweGians are almost
their equals. Tho smallest Of all Euro
pean nations are the Italians and Span
iards, who average only S feet inches.
, 1890-08-14
Moro Outr.yes In siberi.,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-Advices
from Siberia are to the effect that a
body of $50 prisoners on foot, escorted
by fifty-thrce soldiers demanded carts
for their conveyance. The demand be.
ing refused. they attacked the soldiers.
The escort used their bay oncts and
wounded ten prisoners before the dis-
turbance was quoted.
, 1890-08-14
THE PUBLIC ALARMED.
Garcia's Hand of Robbers Committing
Outrages In CubA.

HAVANA, Aug. 9.-The public is be-
coming alarmed over the frequent out
RACES committed by Garcia's band of
robbers. To-day the band surprised a
number of railroad hands ana compelled
them TO tear up one of the rails. The
result was that freight train was
thrown from the track. The robbers
proceeded to help themselves and shot
the conductor dead. Troops have started
for tho sccu0.
, 1890-08-14

On the four sides of this inscrip.
tlon some one unknown, but pre-.
sumably Payne's old sweetheart,
VINO Is still living in South Carolina,
ana who has the original manu-.
script of Home, Sweet Home" had
caused to be inscrlbe these lines:
sure when the gentle spirit fled
a., 10 realms beyond the azure dome,
WIN outstretched arms the angel said,
Welcome to Heaven
Home, Sweet Home.
"A great throng of Arabs, Moors
and Turks, attired In coarse gunny
sacks about their loins, assisted In
conveying the stone to the wharf.
where IT was put OH board a ligh ter,
ana carried out TO tue ship. Al
, 1890-08-14
The Now Peruvian Cabinet.

LIMA, Aug. 1.-THE cabinet Of Presi-
dent Bcrmuder is announced AS follows;
Premier and minister of public works,
Senior Valcascel, foreign affairs, Senior
Gilmore; commerce, senior Raintana;
justice ana war, Senior c, Snarez.
, 1890-08-14
jim WHITLATCH DEAD.
Tragic Termination Of an
Eventful Career.
A MAN WHO FOUND MILLIONS
He Discovered a Number of tho
Richest Gold Mines in
the West.

A thousand or more readers of the
REVIEW will learn with regret that
James w. Whitlatch, one of the
most successful mining operators
and about the est known old-timo
mining man In the inter. mountain
region, occupies suicides grave in
San Francisco.
Many silent tear will course its
way down the grizzled check of old
timers when they read of the final
end of one of the most intrepid, gen
erous aud whole.soulcd members of
the mining fraternity that over
crossed the plains in prairie
schooner.
When only beardless youth of
16 years, ".Jim" Whitlatch owned
one of the richest placer claims in
tho Black Hawk digglngs, where
Central City, Colo, now stands-a
mining camp that has produced
more great men than any IN exist
ence for it's size, notable among
whom are Senators Teller, Chaflee
and Hill, Pullman, of palace car
fame; ex-Representative Belford
and many others.
From Central City young Whit
ZACH went TO Nevada where, on
Reese river. he located the famous
Whitlach Union lode, whose pro-
duction was so wonderful IL appeared
like mining $50 gold pieces.
In the summer of 1854 he landed
In Last Chance gulch, Mont, where
the city of Helena now stands, and
at once began his active career US u
miner.
In the most gloomy time of that
camp, when the placer had about
became exhausted, and In the
month of December, he hunted for
and found the world-famed Whit
lach Union lode of Orc Fino gulch,
four miles from Helena.
This property soon produced up
wards of $4,000, 900 and was the
cause of sustaining the drooping
spirits of the people, and the build
ing of the city which Is now the
capital of the state of Montana.
He furnished the means to estab-
lish and keep up the Helena Herald
until it reached a paying basis.
Some time after leaving Montana
he settled down and opened a hotel
in Brooklyn, n. Y, but his gener-
Gus, open handed manner would
not allow him to prosper in such n
business, and soon he again became
II gold hunter In the untrammeled
West.
In the wilds of Mexica he met
with an accident, whereby his thigh
bone was broken, and he became n
cripple for life. Added to this was
falling eyesight.
Two years ago he spent some time
in Spokane Falls, where the writer
met and conversed with him. His
main hope was to make another
raise, so as to educate his four boys
and provide for their mother.
1t twas while on the point of max
ing two sales of some magnitude In
San Francisco that reason deserted
her throne and the spirit of gener-
Gus "Jim" Whitlatch wcnded its
way to the unknown, caused by u
bullet fired by his own hand.
There Is one source of satisfaction
for his many mining friends. The
noble heart of James w. Whitlatch
sleeps in the magnanimous West,
and not amid the penny-pinchers
and nickel-squeezers of the East.
He rests where he made his fame
and acquired fortunes which Were
given to the needy, where hearts
are large and generosity holds sway.
Amidst the mountains he loved so
well, there may the body of honest
and brave Jim" Whitatch rest,
will be the wish of every old-timer.
, 1890-08-14
IN MEMORY

COLONEL JoHs HOWARD PAYNE,
Twice Consul OF the United states
of America for the City and
Kingdom OF Tunis,
THIS STONE
is here placed by Grateful
Country,
HE DIED
=, Atthe United Statcs Consulate in
this city after u lingering illness,
on the 9TH day ot March, 1851; aged
bi years. months and days.
HIS NAME
Is famous. whc rcver the English
language is spoken, as the author
OF the song.
HOME. SWEET HOME,
the ballad Clari, tho Maid Of Mil
ian and the Tragedy OF Brutus.
May his soul rest In peace.
, 1890-08-14

SPRAeUE, WASH, Aug. 9.--The search
ing party for the body Of Emile Kuen,
drowned in lake Colville Thursday
evening, having been unsuccessful in
finding it. with the aid of graphing
hooks went to work Friday morning,
and secured the body of the drowned
man, which was buried to-day in the
city cemetery.
Mrs. James Hull, living fifteen miles
southeast of spraguc, was found dead in
her bed this morning. Her husband,
during the prevailing warm weather,
and tho hired help in harvesting, for cool
sleeping, placed themselves in the new
mowL hay. The husband arose at A..
NJ, and went to awaken his wife, when
he found her dead in bed. She was
formerly q healthy woman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12

"The original and only genuine Compound oxy-
gen Treatlne MT, " Drs. Stsrkey h Palen have been
using for the last twenty years. is q scientific
adjustment Of the elements of Oxygen and Nitro
gen magnetized, and the compound IL no con-
densed and made portable that 1t IL sent all over
the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12

$50
mill beachey $50 hands
Nov lSS9 electric light plant. 10
overall 80 hands
%
Dec woks... SO hands
mills $50
Talapoosa distery rs hands
1889 works
cabinet
JAM Taapoosa reclining chair
Tallapooa
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12
rHg DOLLAR COLUMN

tAdveFeaeemeues net exceeding IN inch Tor ten
slnes of snail typs) In leAGth Will b tneertsd In
thls colunA for one dollar per week. orAfty cent?
DE first insertion and twen-avs cents each I'd.
dit1oaal linsePtaen-payable advancs.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12
Female Help Wanted.

r Wish 10 employ few ladies on salary TO take
Il charge Of my business 1t their homes Light
very fascinating and heslthful. Wages $40 pei
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time
Address with stamp, Mas. 4ARleN WA1xE1. Louis
VILE, KeutuckY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Please mention this paper when ordering Com
pound Oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12
A Yankee City Under Southern Sun.
TALLAPo0SA.
@EoEGIA
1900 Feet Above Sea Level.

n Climate the Italy of America
In Manufacturing the coming Pittsburg of the South
In Elevation, the Pixies Peak Of the Piedmont Range
In heaIthfulness, the Sanitarium Of the World.
The present Mecca Settlers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12

DIS. SrARKEY PALEN have the liberty TO refer
to the following named we'll known persons who
have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. y. Kelley, Member of Congress. Phila
Rev. Victor l.. Conrad, Ed. Luth'n Observer, Phila
Rev. Charles W. Cushing, d. D., Rochester. N. 7.
Hon VIM. rem Nixon, Ed. InterOceAn, Chicago.
W. II. Worthington Ed. New South. New York.
Judge H. P. VrooIA an. QueDemo, Kansas.
Mrs. Mary A. Livrrmore, Melrose. Massachusetts,.
Mr.. E. @. Knight Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank sidiall. Merchant Philsdelphia.
Hon W. W. Schuyler. Easton, Pa.
+ L.Wison, S33 Broadway. Y. Ed. Phils Photo.
Fidelia NJ. Ly on, Wainiea, Hawsii sandwich Is.
Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland
Mrs Manuel " Ortegs. Fresuillo, ZacStecas, Mex.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras,
Central America.
J. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablancs, Morocco.
NJ v. Ashbrook. Red Bluff. Cal.
J. Moore. Supt Police Blandford, Dorsetshire.
England
Jacob Wurd, Bowral. New South Wales.
And Thousands Of others in every part Of the
United States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-12

"Compeund OxygenIts Mode Of Action and
Results" is the title of n new brochure Of two
hundred pages. published by Brs. Stsrkey
Palen, which gives t. all iuquirers full informa.
ton as to this remarkable curative agent and u
record of several hundred surpi sing cures in .
wide range of chronic cases-liIany Of them after
being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will
be mailed free to my address On application.
Read the brochure!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
Reed The .At.rarlIen :.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. sS.-In 8
mass meeting Of the Academy Of
Music tonight under the auspices a!
the State League OF Republican
Clubs, Speaker Reed was tile atiTac-
ton. Speeches were also delivered
by Hon. John NJ Thurston Of
Nebraska, president Of the National
League Of Republican Clubs, Con-
gresham Deliver OF Iowa and 9th.
ems.
In closing his address Reed said;
eve fought a great struggle for the
liberty of manhood anu yet there
has been, and is sitting today in
Mississippi, a convention where
every orator proelaims his determi-
nation, and the determination Of
every other white man belonging 10
his party, TO invent sOme method OF
DISTINGUISHING the negro, 20 destroy
the franchise OF a large portion OF the
voting population OF this country
who are entitled 10 vote. There j. a
spectacle for you. lApplause.l Do
you mean, my frien =, TO allow the
Southern white man. because he
votes in the South, 10 count more
than you do in the government Of
this country? Do you mean that he
shall have increased representation
in this government 50 that he shall
carry mOrc weight than you? ZAP
plause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
The EureheIi Trial.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 23.-In
the Burcheil trial today, Young
Pelly testified that Bdrcheli were
overshoes. This tended to contra.
1.-The evidence that BurchelI's
shoes were muddy and to show thai
he was not The man IN Benweil's
company near tine swamp. Burchell
showed no more anxiety about Ben
well than would be natural in a
feilew Traveller.
Charles Benwell, the murdered
mans brother, identified -ssver4l
articles fourd on and near the body.
William Davis, n civil engineer,
gave testimony going TO show that
Burchell could not have waikeI
from Eastwood station to where the
body Was found aud baek In the
time allowed.
JOSEPH Eldredge, one Of the broth
ers who found the body, detailed the
circumstances infinitely.
Constable Watson told about the
Identification OF Benwell's body by
Burchell, who, at tine time, seemed
much effected and declared that he
would give a good deal Of money 70
have the murderer traced.
Medical evidence will lie taken
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
Krantan pe,frucilon.

WAsHiSuToH, Sept. 23.-TLe de-
partmeat OF State has received from
the United States legation al Pekin,
China, report relative 10 the Hoods.
The report says the floods were the
most serious ever known, and an
area Of three thousand miles, and a
population Of several millions was
affected by them. Many people
were drOwneI, and tens Of thousands
are livisg on charity. One result
Of the floods may haze far-reachibg
consequences. Mean Lutal, which
is on n railway embankment,
was destroyed by the people for
miles. II was alleged that the en-
banknlent damned the water and
flooded the couutTy. IL is supposed
that the general in command at
Lutai either instigated or eVnniSed
at these proceedings, In which the
soldiers largely took part.
a very serious feature Of the case
is the supineness Of the Niceroy.
He has done nothing TO prevent
these lawless prOceecings- The
Tong Shan eolliery Is stopped, and
three thousand men are out Of en-
plOyment until the operation Of the
railroad Is resumed. This destruc-
ton was wanlOn and unnecessary.
All these proceedings indicate an
anii-railrOad excitement, which
may result in postponing indefinite
~ any further railroad enterprise In
China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
A Panama Town I'm Ashes.

PANAMA, via Galveston, Sept. IS.
-Three-fOurths of Colon has teen
destroyed. Nine carloads OF freight
in transit vas consumed. The
Eharves and shipping are safe.
Owing 10 the riOt0us behavior Of a
mob o. lOotsrs the militil opened
fire with ball cartridges, killing and
wounding several persons. Re
iBforcer1ents Of police have been
dispatched from here, and a supply
of food was also seut. Everything
is quiet now:
The fire commenced shortly after
midnight. In all about $50 build
legs were destroyed, including the
postotiice, Supreme Court, Alcaide,
the municipality prefecture, the
agencies Of all the steamship COM
p1nies except the French company,
the Pacific Mail and Royal Mail
Offices ami n part Of the wharf;
every business OF importance on
Front street and all the hotels.
No deaths and no casualties Of
any account are reported yet. The
total loss is 81 500, 900. The cause
u the fire IS not yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
inc American eraaeh.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. "a
council of seven Of the American
branch Of the Irish National Land
League will meet he-e this after
noon, aud the session VIII besecret.
but the presidenE John FITZGERALD.
says the object is to aPpoint CON-
mittee 70 meet and 70 care for the
coming speakers from Ireland. Not
withstanding the arrest OF O'Brien
and Dillon, Fitsy-rsld Names them
Ne the coming npeahers, nlour with
O'Connor and o'Reiiiy. He does
not think the arrest. viii interfere
withtheir trip to the United States.
Besides caring for the coming
speakers, there win be otherbusiness
before the council, the nature Of
which would not probably be
made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
Horseuhips His MiTe.

NEW YORK, Sept. o. Great ex-
element was occasionei at White
Plains last night by the announce
ment that eX-JGdge Archer, whose
domestic troubles have been many
Of late, had horsewhipped his wife
and threatened TO shoot her. Arch
er, who is separated from his wife
aud three children, paid visit at
O'Clock to his old home on Lake
Street, and only secured aimiss on
20 the house by climbing in the win
dow. As soon as he got inside lac
caught his wife by the arm aud pull
ing a horsewhip from under his arm,
began beating her with is, At the
same time threatening 10 shoot her.
Mrs. Archer called Tor help and
brought several neighbOrs to her es-
sistance.
Lawyer Thomas, n neighbor,
tried TO evict the husband, and was
warned to step hack. Chief Of Pc
lice BOgart soon arrived upon the
scene. by which time go spectators
had assembled. He tried - coax
the enraged Judge 70 come out, and
only succeeded by threatening 10
break in the door. He searched
him aud found a loaded revolver,
which he hal purchased yesterday,
and which had never beea used.
He was lodged IN Jail.
The ex-Judge was acquitted We'd
nesdsy last u charge Of assault
preferred by his wife. He is said
70 be insane, IS at times his CONVEX
satiOn ami actions are very irration-
al. In conversation with n reporter
he said that the cause Of his dc
nestle troubles was the infatuati0n
Of his wife for n music teacher who,
until recently, had been iustructing
his daughter. At one time he had
$50, 900 Of his wife's money In Wall
Street sEpeculations, and on the
eventful Black Friday went down
with the uufortunstes. Chief Bo-
CART says TINT Ms. Archer called
IT headquarters yesterday and asked
for protection, as she feared that her
husband would kill her. Archer
was never known 10 carry n re-
volver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
BRIEF TELRGRiNS.


Chicago. Sept s5,-Asa Dow. Sx-PIesi'
risht.
ZANZIBAR. sept s-The natives OF VITA
mGs-acred n German rnsrctanf name
Kuenrei ana seven German employees
Lond.n. Sect IA commercial panic
prevails IN Lisbon. where the leading banks
arc trembling. A crisis y Imminent
New YORK. sept q = William walter
Phcl United states minister 70 Germany,
arrived here tins afternoon On the steam
shiF ~.
New YorS. sept Ask hundred dollars
WIDOW 81 Generai John q Frrm1ui, ben
the aggregate Of two private siiis-
Visuna. pit sL-Tuo tA6as1nd miaers
al Tsopplri. siicEia. have gone out on 4
strike. Irozbie y feared aud troops have
been eisT aicued 10 the scene.
Duhlln. sept sl.-At a meeting Of the
yafioual Lesgue today 7 " Healy. 10 =
speech, said that u the tenants submitted
y the landlorfs they were traitors 10 Their
fellow ooaaiFynen-
Rostsn. sept sl-General n. =. Banks
vas defeated for renominatiou % Congress
today In the Flfth District reRuoiiean COZ b
veution, Mayor James A. Fox. Of Cam
bricEe. berg chosen
Omaha. sept. SD. Wizard. team
s.rr. fatally shai Allie Horne and then
blew out his brains this afternoon Wig
gard LETT a note saying tne woman bad
promised 10 marry him. bot had been IA
faithful.
Galveston, Tex, sept sl-The Galveston
Athletic Club has &c e<raphed JacE Demp-
sev AZ Portland. Ore. offering a pure o.
sIiao for a dShf between lin and Bob
FI7rstrnmous. a similar notice was wired
10 FsfzsIuinons :: Bayou 81 LOUIS. Ia
Harrisburg. Pa. sept s3--LIst Eight the
wife OF Carr lispsHitn jumped into a canal
Wis her infant son and droWaed- The
body % the child was recovered THIS mora
Ing. The woman was homezick 20 return
20 Germany
London, sept "A dispatch from Goa
s1vs = stGte Of siege has teen proclaimed
in COZ sequence q the election riofs. The
streets ere now pafroiied By soldiers
warrants were issued for the Arrest OF the
REPUBLICAN leaders. and many residents
have left the eouatrJ.
London, Sept s3-Siavin and McAuiifie
we're ArrsiEred N tic Lambeth police court
this snarairg and bound over % keep the
pace In Eloce each f1rnisrin< surety 70
aprezr when called upon n auy breach
OF the peace occurs warrants VIII Be issued
AMI tas esse be sent before committing
magistrate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
ratlheu. won,t Hear ~.

BIRNINGHAM, Sept. %. - The
Gdrettc learns that Alderman Man
ton told William O'Brien he wrote
to Home Secretary Matthews that
Chief Constable Farndale OF Birm-
ingham had toll him that the Irish
police had employed n confederate
o. ..piaut'' dynamite OF Daily, which
had been procured in America.
Matthew's declines to accept Man
toms information and Constable
FaFndale's statements.
The Daily revelations are an old
matter. They were submitted 10
Gladstone and Harcouft and other
Ministers, who ignored what they
believed = 5e gossip. O'Brien re-
yived the Story against the desire Of
Manton, himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

ton Of the tax on tobacco and snuff,
reduced 10 two cents instead Of four
cents, making the rate provided by
the bill six cents per pound.
May lst is fixed a the perioi
when the tobacco clauses Of the
measure 90 into effect Special
licenses on dealers are abolished, rs
provided fer by the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
ari,s peni,I.., Parir.-

INDIASAPoLIs, Sept. q. - The
s'P, ople's PaHy' was formed to-day
at 4 convention Of delegates from
the Farmers Alliance, Farmers
Mutual y nefit Association, Green
hackers, the Union I.abor League
and other like organizations, and :,
full ticket put In the field. The
hammer and the pillow were adopted
a the PARTY emblems, 20 be placed
nj the head Of the ticket under the
Australian Ballot law.
The platform is a declaration OF
the principles adopted 10y the Farm
err Alliance at st. Louis last De
cemher.
Following il the ticket; Auditor
Of State, James NJ. JohusOp; Treas
urer, Isaiah y. Miller; Attorney
General, William Patterson; SUI
preme Judge. John ). Bender; Clerk
Of the supreme Court. Be jamin F.
Street: Chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics, John w. ShOckley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
Irl,h I..nrnn rcrfinr.

CINCINNAII, o., Sept. 23.-COun-
Gil seven Of the American branch Of
the Irish National Land League
will meet here this afternoon. The
sessions are secret, but the presi-
dent John Fitzgerald, says the Oh
ject is to appoint committees TO meet
and 10 care for the coming speakers
from Ireland. Notwithstanding the
arrest Of O'Brien and Dillon, Fiiz-
GERALD pames them rs the coming
sreakers. along with O'COnnor and
o,ReilJy. He does not think the
arrests will interfere with their trip
10 the United States Besides car
ing for the coming speakers, there
will be other business before the
council. the nature OF which woniu
mot probably be made public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-24
Only one Democrat

WASHINGTON, Sept. eS.Io'Fer-
rsII of Virginia, was the only dem
ocraf in the chandler this morning
Jnring the prayer. The clerk cailei
fine roll on the approval OF fIilas
journal. The speaker hesllated oe-
fore he announced the result, lnere
heing hut two lacking to maAe
up quorum