davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
IMPRESSIONS OF REGRET.
Letters and kilograms Of regret we

Letters and kilograms of regret were re-
ceived from Senator Edmunds, Secretary
Proctor Gen. a. S. Webb Gen. p. +. Pit
kin, Gen. +. Il. Ripley, Adjt,-Gen. J. H.
Gouding, Department Commander D, l..
Morgan, Judge L, h. Thompson and George
t. Dayis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
Spelling In MASSACHUSETTS,.

A cobbier at the South En- announces
"Goots and shoes repaird" AAotney le2th-
or woI&or in the same uc.g h0lrhood does
"roparine,s and n dealor nearer State street
sells Connecticut" pies AL. this hardly
d scoLo's throw from the headquarters II
Weistors Unabridged, Springfield Home
Stead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
NEW ENGLANO'S HAY CROP.
1t viii BIO "A Tribe Below tho Average. but
of Excellent Quality.

BosToN, June lS.-The New England
Farmers annual canvass Of the hay crop OF
New England estimates it at about one.
third less than that Of last year and the
year previous. As these years were cJusid-
crabiy above the average, indications are
that tho crop will hc from ons nth to one
fourth below the average. Che conditions
are favorable for supor.J: quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26


superintending the casting Of poSlds, and
eono were engaged Ia che PROCESS OF nsiH-
ing coin In q moment 10 whole truth
burst upon uao. Hcre fts t,ra gang Of
coanterfeiters was Ia search os,Bnd the
landlord and bis wife evidently belnpSed
to the same baud, Tor In ope corner por-
ceived them employed, The map tofishins
Off some some huff dollar pisces 5ngs turned
from the molds, while tho woman was
packing the finished coins TITO rolls.
had seen enough, and was about TO TO
turn to my apartment as,cfn when sudden
ly | felt heavy hand plsssI on my should
CT, and turning my heaa round, 10 my hof-
ror found myself in The grasp Of as III look
Ing scoundrel as ever escaped thogal-
lows.
"What are you doing hero, my good fell
low" he exclaimed in a gruH voice, giving
me Il shake.
"ral;ing a stroll by moonlight, re-
Piled, cndeavoring TO maintain my pres
ence Of mind.
"Well, perhaps you'll Just take a stroll
IN here, will you?" returned the rafisn,
pushing open the door and dragging me
in after him.
All she inmates Of the barn inncdntoly
stopped work, and rushed toward US when
they saw me.
"Wbv, what's thlsp" they ell EXCLAIMED,
"a loafer found peeping outside" said
the man who had captured me.
Hes a trnvcler that canlo to the tavern
tonight and csbej Tor lodgings; the last
tiino / saw hlIa he was safe in bed. " said
the landlord
The msn withdrew to a corner OF the
apartment, leaving one TO keep qusrd over
me soon saw they were In earnest CON
sultation, and They wero evidently debat-
ing some important question. The man
keeping guard over me ssid nothing bat
s;owled horcely. had not uttered . sin
gle word durr g all the tlrne had been IN
the barn | was aware that whatever I
might say would in all probability only do
moro harm than good, ncd 1t has always
been a maxim Of rnioe to hold my tongue
whom in doubt. At list tho discussion
seemed TO DO settled, for the blacklist and
dtrtiest of the whole came forv ard, and
without Gnv Introduction exclaimed;
II say, stranger, look here-you must
/ dicm
word.
"You have found out our secret, and dead
men tell no tales"
/ Was stil silent.
"We give you ten minutes TO say your
/ prayers. aud also allow yu1l the privilege
Of saying whether you will be hanged or
shot"
Suddenly an idea st-1ok me- remen-
bered something that might save my life
burst into violent fit Of laughter, in fact
It was hysterical, but they did not know
that They looked from one to the other
/ in the greatest ama2emeat.
well, he takes it mighty cool, anyhow"
said one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Feeble and sici,ly children require a great
degree OF warmth, and possibly warm
baths only will be proper for them until
they are eight or ten years old. If an effort
Is made to accustom them 10 cool bathing
great caution must be used and the elect
carefully watched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

At the baptism of her son in 1906, Marie
dc Medlcis wore robe covered with 81. 900
precious stones ana 1850 diamonds. Tho
goldsmith had orders 10 mount the stones,
aud design their application TO gold aud
silver tissue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
SCHOOL DAYS OVER
CLOSE OF TIE YEAR AT THE BUR-
LlNGTON HIGH SCHOOL.

Graduating Exercises at the Opera House
Diplomas Conferred on 80 Young Mon
and Women Meeting of tho Alumni
Association and Reunion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Tor > reet'r and has notified the steer
Ing committee fatty that the crisis hs
been reached which must culUminats
10 day or two 10 the election Of eith-
er Sireetsr or Palmer. There was a
STORMY meeting ( The steering com.
mittee this evening at VIII 'ch f. NJ. b
A. men shsrply rebuked the republi-
cans .pr iBsinceritI and add, d that un
les e full republican vote is brOug ht
In line f'r 5treeier, the F. NJ. B. A.
members will break all negotiations At
once. AS result, a call hrs b, en- is
sued for an Immediate mt eting Uf th.
REPUBLICAN state central Committee
H swing into line those repub
licsns who Low refuse to vote for
S'reeter. II they hold out against
the state central committee, IL is the
intention Of the steering committee to
call a cIueus at once and make Street.
er the regular nominee Of the republ
C q party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

PIrTscURG. Msrch 3.-The coke re-
RiOn Is In n ferment over the arrest OF
the labor leadere. President John
II. Rae Of the Unitsd Mine Worker
Master Warhman Peter Wise and
several others Srrssted on warrant
sworn out by Lauder Of Rsiney on the
charge Of conspiracy, p-saDlt. et..
Lauder wrs iujUrtd by the strike sew
eral days ago aud warrants made on
at the instsnce IL Rsiney, who is now
running his mines opposition to the
strikers. The men are indignant at
the sr.ost, claiming conspiracy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05


The Chinese, like the French. are bos
much attached to their own country
to seek to establish themselves in colo
nies abroad. II the aim Of Chiness
emigrants were to make a home in for
eign lands they would contrive 70 taks
their women with them. Their only
idea of hone life is connected with tn
land OF their fathers. Thither they in
tend to return when they acquire tho
means of living, and thither their bonaa
are always carried when they die b.
yond the seas This popularity, n
taken alone. is enough to avert from
any part of our western world the danr
ger of being swamped by an influx a
Chinese settlers.
The first Chinese arrived al s.
Francisco shortly after the discovorr
of gold in 1s49. California pionaern
tell how they were feasted at a pub
banquet, and how the mayor in afoe
NAL address bid them tell their country.
men TO follow. Since that date II
population Of our country has grow
from 24.O00, 900 20 5000, 600; ana
while Europe has given US many mn
Ions, China has contributed the palfrY
contingent Of 90, 0O0-scarcely enourh
20 people third class city. In viewoR
all these facts where Is the ground a
alarmi-President Martin, of China. n
Er.,s.rn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

The OfiicsIs sf the UUited STATE.
land office at Miles City received the
following Telegram yesterday after
noon.
WAsHINGroN, DC, March 4 '9l.
REGISTER 4 RECEIVER,
Miles City. Mont.
Timber culture and pre-emptiop
laws repealed this DAY. Allow no
further entries Hereunder OF claims
hereafter initiated.
LEWIS A. CROFT,
Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
tOa'h DakotaL gis,lt-

rIEKRE, March 3-Ths tullowinR
bills pss-' the hoIs- To dav: Prov
Id nc for an addition 10 the stste cap
itol building: taxing ex' rcls C ,mpan-
les ON the gro : earning. The apprO-
priaiiHn far the teachers ia The slate
unworthy and reform school was re-
dnced. This nate ps~sed the bi'l so
o isbing lat or eOmmissi Iner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
The CePsrs Padders.

MKNNEOPoLIs. March g. The fam
Gus Gel sus csses which have caused 20
much bit er feeling between the Twin
Cities were settled to-day in the United
State' district court by K. A. Stevens
and Thaddeus DicEey pleading guilty
to the fourth count Il the indictment
charging them with conspiracy to ad
tie census. Mule rr1s. was entered
In oil e. cIses. Sentence 81 ! probab
ly be pronounced tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Gen. Buffers peculiar methods a
lighting a case are very well known
He has changed little, even in his later
days, iu this respect. Il object, youR
honor, has been said by him probable
more times than by any other man.
living or dead. His life in hghtinR
court cases has been one great obiso-
ton. 50 to speak, in this respect. JusA
at the moment when he becomes snug
ly composed in his chair. and his eye
lids drop down over his eyes as II ha
were asleep. the objection Is liable ta
come. With IL his massive frame beeins
slowly, painfully slowly, to arise from
the chair. IL tOtters over to the yudgs's
desk. braces itself and then the iudes
hears the reason for the objection. and
quite frequently the Jury do too, foR
Gen Butler has always been a firm b.
lever in the enlightenment Of jurisa
even when the opposing counsel thinhn
only the evidence is flt for their cara
And when any papers are entered n
n case by an opposing counsel the gaa,
erals objections are all the fiercer. a
paper thus introduced never lad q
closer scrutiny than that afforded il by
the general He never wears glaSssH
even in his old age. consequently q
close application is necessary. and The
paper is drawn from side TO side with
both hands. as close TO his face as hin
nose viii allow. Boston Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

the state vs.. Curly R-1ey was tried
on Tu' sday, and tried thoroughly too,
]. w. Strevell assisting the county at
torDey in prosecuting and Mr.. ]. +
Light, who la:ely came here to practice
10 his prof ion, conducting an able
defense and making an especially logi.
cal and an-cut argument TO the Jury.
which seemed tn have had dcslded
effect - 1t is rnderstco1 they 1.-THE
jury) stood six for and six against con
viction on the first ballot, and after a
hard working night Of Il their ballot
was unchanged. A. it will be i'm
possible 10 secure . jury ON the pres
ent pannel to tly the crse Il will have
to 90 over the term.
State ys. Hugh Leeper, Indicted for
grand larceny; the defendant plead
guilty, thus relieving the court Of the
expense Of trial He will be SEN
tenced Friday.
State ". Cr-ly Raney, Indicted for
rape. was ts!el yesterday. and 2. suited
Ia eouvietloO. He viii besentenced
Friday m rnIsg.
Next oa the calendar is the state VI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Wanted The Earth

Wanted the Esrih," with John
Dillon in the leading role, will be the
attraction At the Rink Opera House
on Wednesday eve. March l1th. n e
piece is conciet abOunding in keen
wit and is q very severe satire on the
whiDs aud foIble, Of the modern So
eiety world. 1t abOunds IN whimsical
and mirth provoking situations, and Is
from beginning to end q very amusing
affair. John Dillon l.. of eourpe, the
head and from OF the VII lle piece. AS
Jay d. Smith and later on as Jayson
De Smyths be 's sid to be very funny
and TO succeed in making things de-
cidedly warm for those who minRle
with him In either a social or business
way. Mr.. DilIon's wit is always origi-
nal, and bls satire on the sOciety bur
lesqUe Of the day mUs be exerutiat-
iDgiy funny.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Boots and shoes that have Iutine,l
hom business through decrepitude ny
come in handy In stfn more stranes
ways. In passing under some tree =
gentleman's notice was attracted By na
old boot fastened 70 branch A n
approached it a bird few out On en-
animation the boot Va found 70 con
tain a nestfuI of young birds --Chan.
bers' Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Emma Abbott. Remains cr.m...a.

PITTsBURe. March at leaked
out to-eay that the remSins Of Emma
Abbott, the famous opera siuger, had
been cremated In this city two weeks
agr. Toe matter vas kept quiet out
OF dtfsrence 10 the feelings Of the
molhsr Of The deceaaed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
They 5, ould Adj sine Die.

sPRINGFiELD. ILL.,. March 3,-To-
day one republican and One drmOcrAl
were bs+nr. The 18th ballot result
ed: Pslmer 100, Streetsr IS. OSIesby
10, Wulff2, Lindley 2 Gresham 1.
ADother ballot ws' taken. with Tut
slight chang. and the joint srs. nifty
adjourned Iill to-morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

At a convention Of street. ear men n
st. Louis it was shown By statistics thnt
after fifteen fares bad ben rnnF up on
an ordinary horse ear. al the rennfn-
der Of the money taksn in for t11I t.
= pruff for the company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

John NJ. Waugh and Mary f ie in
dicted for rape.
Oily Oi e civil case has been tried so
far this Term in the whole Of the d s.
tric', that OF being ih G'endive, and
there lie nothing but criminal cases on
the docket here that are ready for
trial. Rath,r an unusual state oF
afsirs judicial
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Importance Of Care in EIeetric..


The superintendent Of an electric
light station gives a strange instance Of
the stopping of a meter, and the ex-
PLANTATION Of the trouble" On exam
ming the meter, which was Of twenty
light capacity. after lapse Of a month
in order TO determine the quantity OF
current to be charged for, he found
that the consumer, in the pressure Of
business, had placed a number of small
boxes around the meter. cOneealing Il
from view. AS il was desirable not 70
disturb them. II was suggested and
agreed to that the meter be allowed %
run another month. At the end Of the
second month. the coast being clear.
the meter was examined. and il WA
found that it recorded only five houra
since the time Of the last examination.
This looked suspicious but there was
no ground to believe that tie meten
had been tampered with. A very cIoss
inspection was made, and revealed thu
fact that a spider had spun its web
around the fans 50 that they could nOa
rotate under the action of the current
1t appears that the screw whieh held
the cover to the top of the instruments
had not been put in, and that the spider
had taken advantage of the opening
and established himself in the cozy
quarters. The moral Of the story i
that station superintendents as well a.
dies should beware of spiders. --Ne~
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
The RepubIi~s-s Must EIsct s.r.et.r o,
the y. a. n. A. wVl Elect Palmer.

fPRINoFIELD. ~, Msrrh S.--Tbe
fariEer membeis are Indignant today a.
the filing Ufi of the republican vote
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

aGutau. ~ yeaf b. teinr ulsds ~ 1ohnR
t.uednin. .frus - ~ - q ork - ur. isadsr.
80 nlaY ~ uiaks o. mui o, tuf us oan
teach ynu qaifkiY bon a. eafu - - 70
fto daY q ths STAR. sd ultfr - 90 70
80, BOA srnst, 81 aEeas D. enr Fssri ~
America. zoe can cnulnisurs 81 huule, fir-
|iuE all Fuur tIule - sIiare uiuuIruts culy 10
iile uoIk An l. ueu Greet ~ n M 90
rFsry wnfker. We siau you, furuishiur
sssfyihinf EASILY, srEEuiLr iearned
IANriCtLAtts FHEE- Addrcsl - once.
sIIAs0k 4 60. iOnILkkD, MAINE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
Congress in It's Dying Hours
Appropriates One Hundred
Thousand Dollars for
the Friendly Sioux
And Refuses to Give a Nickel
for the Development of 1r-
rigation IN the Arid
Northwest.
Mo dyD i;aed . Judrsship.

WAsAINGToN, Mar. "A UniteC
States circu't court judgeship hsi
been rendered TO Senator Moody, anc
he declined n Senator PettigreW
saw president Harrison about tbs
matter, aud the latter agreed TO ap-
point Moody # be would accept. Pet
tigrew col suite Moody. who declin sd
the spi ointment, giving as his reasons
tba; his saihry as attorney OF the
HODestake Mining c.. was greater
than that Of a judgesbip.
FOR THE FRIENDLY SIOUX.
WAsHINGToN, March 8. The con-
ferees on the Indian appropriation
bill compromised on 100000 rs the
mount that shall be raid to the
frIeI dly Sioux for property destroy ed
In the Indian war.
NO MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.
WAsHrNGToN. March 3.-The irrIga-
ton elAuse was struck out Of the agr!-
culturalOilI n the house this afternoon
Congressman Cannon led the fight
against II aud Congressman Pick Ter
cbampiontd 1t. II may yet be carried
through when 1t goes back TO the con-
ference committee.
The PRIDE OF A LIFE
WAsBIEGToN. March 3.-The widow
and son-iu law Of the late @ GsnerAl
Barrundis have filed with the secrs-
tAry Of sta. , aclaim against the United
Stats for 100000 for surrendedinR
GeDeral BarrundiA to 6uatemalan
authorities. $. at whose hsnds ne lost hi.
life The claim the PetitIouers say, is
based on tie exT iicit aud preclss dee-
lsrStiOn rf the president Of ths United
States In bis last snnual me,sage to
congress that Minister Mizuer, in issu-
ing an order Tor the surrender O.
BanuDdia, exc efed the bounds of bis
authority and acted ia violation Of
precedents established In similar cases.
for which reason the United States
government dissvowed his act and re-
caHeu plm rom DIS BI
REGARDING AN ExLRA REssIoN.
WAsHINGToN Y, March S.-An even
ing paper has thIs: The president said
to . caller yesterday that the report
that he intended TO send q special
message urging the pass age Of the fed
eral election bill we' not true. 1t
would be. he said. both super fiuons
ard useless, IL being too late to accom-
plish anything 10 that direction.
The president said TO the same gentle
man that he had no idea that an extra
session Of congress would he rendered
neces s'ary. As TO the talk Of special
session Of the senate. the president
said he had no intention Of calling one.
There wFs, he said, nothing iu the
outlook Of public business which
would require IL. or cour-e, he added,
something Of sufficient importance to
necessitate one, might come up, but,
80 fer is be 'oO'd see, there would be
no speciri e on Of the senate. The
president then told his caller be was
going on a shooting ip about a week
after the adjournment Of congress, to
ha Oona n faw daxa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

~. PAUL. March S.-rhe hon-e to-
day pass d bill relating to the ineor-
PorAtiOn "f K ,st Grand Forks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05
SOCIETIES

80 .. a., .: ODD Fellow Hall.
Al. "A. M.-Yeiloustoue Lodge. 80. n, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
A. o. o. F.-Casisr Lodge NJ. IS every
acnday 81 their hall.
l. o. o. F-ssntinAi EneGm yment 30. q, hrst
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7. Thursday
yeninsa Al Odi Fellows Hal.
o. A. R-u. &. Grant Post, No. if hrst and
hiri Tuesdays.
10. @. T.-star Of the West. No "a. every
THURSDAY evening.
q Col. sT ains Camp No. = Meets second
arr Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

NJ 80 sssssstiy, y ils.s =
.I.. H.. y III eiker foung I'D, sud In ftsir
WUVE - 8 q. :. e., e; - I: .1 .sy
fsrnsh sssrything We dssass
yaar slra your rork Ihis 4
uiirv hrina sclkrr
nsrnae earaug oH so % 80 SEA and uIaids
SD lfila enpserre We urush ~
plaasui ynu lugn rsos sHpialn herr fl
inf6ruaalioa fnaE TRUE A CO.. AtersfA. nAiAk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

lee sandays q n q =. ana s.sO D. n. samusl
eohdnaon. rector.
Bapiisi ChnFch-G. ". HsHman. sei ing pastor
Fsacking services Sunday a. N .. m. and NJ
frate an1 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a. 7sft D.
cordial Invitation 70 all
Mstkodist ChuTch-serviees susdas. ii q. m.
NPR. Prayer NESTING Wednesday, evening
Vsldsr Hutting. pastor.
Presbyterian ChuFeh-ssrvioes SUNDAY, n q m,
,. n 7. G. Armstrong, pastos.
Cburch q sacred Heart, Cati o.-s- Fervios
ssry arst and third SUNDAY Of The n inih. Big
nnaf 1870 o.. sunday school = ? D. N
gsapsIs a. Bsqediction a !. 80 ,. N.
FATHKRC Pa aEITN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

euuf nifis faTunss havs i.een unads 81
wofk ~ ~, b. Anua fFTa, Ausiin
leuas. aud Inn. Huau, Ioledo, ohio
So cot ofhsfs ars dainF a. wslL Why
20 Fuuf soma Haru over atoa.tAu q
Iiculh. Voc cen Do fhs sork md i've
N bone, wherever Fuu ere. ! -rn te-
TinnFra arn eaaIlr earuinr frum - 10
atoa Az Aflffas We stow yuu hoS
and afari go. Can Nork o. sTars time
e. ~ ~ nuse. ilr mrraF o. Hork-
ers. tallurs uukuouu amunr fhem.
NV sd Tnlldrrfli parfiruiass = -.
. Hes $50 lsorfln nd. NJ almo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

intermediate periods ~ pro-rata Of preceding
ates Reading notioes. classified. l0ets Der line.
. nclsaslaed, iScts per line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-08
A Storm So\Severe- as to Stop
the Street-CarS.
BIG WIND ON sELLiNGHAM BAY.
Sea Churned by Tempest, Windows
Broken, Cellars Flooded.
Stin Breeze at Olympia and in Oregon
A 1,500-Foot Slide on the Seattle n
Montana Road Forbids Travel-Much
Damage Along the Beach.

SPOKANE, Dec. Especial. IA severe
snowstorm, the first of the season, set in
here at O'Clock this morning and has
been raging all day, amounting almost to
a blizzard. The Spokane Electric Street
Railway Company's entire system was
tied up within an hour after the storm
began, and the cars are standing in the
streets in various parts of the town, un-
able to make any headway. Snow ceased
falling about O'Clock this evening, and it
Is thought the storm is over.
West-bound trains on the Northern Pa
citic We're eight hours late yesterday, be-
ing detained by heavy SHOWS in the
mountains east of here, but today's west
bound train was only an hour and half
behind schedule time. Trains on all other
roads are running on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-08
IN THE SENATE.
New Senators, Except Call, Dubois and
Hill, sworn In.

wAsHISoToS CITY. Dec. THE Senate Ral-
leries were crowded with spectators today to
witness the opening OF that branch OF congress
There was an unusually large number of new
senators 20 be sworn in, counting up seventeen
without the senator from Florida, neither the
name of Call nor Davidson being ON the printed
list Al noon the vice president took the chair,
and the session opened with prayer By Chaplain
Butler After this the vice president laid before
the senate the credentials OF the senators, the
resignation of Senator Reagan OF Texas, and the
aopointneut by the governor OF THAI state OF
MIR Chiffon The other credentials were those
of FELTON, OF Califoraia, TO I'll the vacancy
carxed nv Hearsts death, the resignation OF Ed
Tnunds of Vermont, and tae appointment OF
Proctor. and the credentials Of Call and David
son. each claiming to be senator from Florida
Alter the latter two were read Senator Harris
moved that they be referred 20 the committee OH
privileges aud elections. SO that the question
might te decided IN the light OF = thorough Ia
vsstlration he asked that they De laid on the
table.
senator George said he would not object TO
this reouesG hut that tomorrow he would insist
that the senate had both the facts aud law be-
fore II and ought 10 proceed to seat Cali az the
IeraiEy elected nefaSer. After a few remarks
bv uoar the matter weat over.
When the creae ntials Of senator Brice. sena-