davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
A SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.

Albany. jan 90 (spcciaD.-There is. apparently
nothing for the Senate do until the members OF the
Assembly settle down 10 work. large number Of
tlls have been introduced in both houses. and In
the hands Of various committees; and until these
measures shall have been acted upon. the Senate
do nothing but meet, introduce few bills and ad
1ourn. This IS what they have been doing throughout
the session so far. The Democratic members of both
houses wrought Up over the Idea Of electing
United states Senator a' It Will be impossible 10 get
any work Of legislative nature out Of them until
after David B. I'LL has been duly declared the sue.
oessor 10 Mr.. Evars.
The session O.: the Senate this morning lasted for
less than thirty minutes There were bills the
order OF third reading. report made from only
one committee and less than dozen bills were
introduced. The Senate not called to order
until IL O'Clock. and at IL 80 recess until five
minutes Of IL was taken. Al noon promptly The
Lieu enant Governor raped for order. Inside Of five
minutes the vote for senator. the result OF which Is
given in another place. taken and announced. and
the Senate. on motion OF Mr.. Cantor, who seems 10
have monopoly Of this order OF business, adjourned
until tomorrow morning at the usual hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
q Doyp CAMERON THE CHOICE IN PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg Penn, Jan 20.-Eoth branches OF uie
legislature took ballots today TO indicate ther co,0o
for United states Senator to succeed Mr. oaineIo"
o.o In ,,p senate was: Cameron 81, Black DEM 10
senator Logan (Dem1 voted for j. C.. Ably. three
Democrats were absent and did not vote.
In the House the vote Was Cameron I'D b'acN =
Taggar Gnd Rep) :. DR.. T. L. Flood, OF Ms'a''i'''
Indigo Harry White. OF Indiana, aDseh'; o.,oo, Tho
When the House reassombIed thus atLio ard
floor and alscs crowded win pa Senatorial
others who have been Interested IN tne oct. ,d
fight The opposition to senator cameron mh6ates
hut eleven votes divided among tt,ce nreSeDf
of tho oOt members of the House, 2Ol were PIc9cm
FIX lieutenant Governor Channcey F. Biack cse'y pe
the seventy seven Democratic votes. OF tle Ia i.c
publican votes cast 1l3 went 10 senator 1aIciV,
seven to A. l.. Taegart three 70 Dr. T. h. bn Senate
was Cameron 81 Black, II; j. c. sl9lcy (rrV V o.,
senator Logan (Dem) Of Crawford cast the HV'c p
cihley The senate and House accordingly VIII ,ollc
together at noon to morrow. Joint ballot VIII not
hc necessary however. Cameron received niaJoIIg
I'm each house 1t will merely be necessary for thc
clerks to read extracts from the journal OF eacn mouse
and the presiding officer will then declare cameron
duly elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
PHASES OF THE CONTEST IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2O.-Thc Joint convention Of
the legislature hear the contest for stale Offices met
this morning letter was read from Mr.. Boyd pro
testing that the Joint session was Illegal as concur
rent resolution calling the session had not been pre-
scnted 10 either the LrutcnanGovernor or Governor
for signature. motion 10 adjourn until to morrow
morning I'm order t. allow the concurrent resolution
10 bo presented the Governor and Llcutcnant-Gov
crnor for their signatures carried by vote OF
90 10 -. The Republicans and Democrats voted
soldy for adjournment and the eleven Independents
voted with them.
Governor Tlayer last evening expressed great in
dicnafiOn over what he termed the false and malicious
report, sent ont concerning his mental condition. lie
+ trinc weak, but viii apparently he IN MS usua
health after few day-' rest His mind does not ap
pear ted In the ~ -htc,t degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
THE rHIRp.AvE ELEVATED ROAD ACCT

Albany Jan. coin the matter Of the i-'d on
the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad, -" 'rs
City January IL. 1901. by which Engineer . 80 WAS
Injured and his engine thrown into the - ct me
State Board OF Railroad Commissioners hav, Nsa
that that amount of carelessness or negh "a'
not shown by any Of the employees OF d" !"
justify severe discipline. particularly In nv
fact that they are all careful men. with g '1''
The Board recommends that the comran "'O'
increased care In permitting cars to be take - SIC
centre TO either the uptown or downtown h. ,
promuleatIng written rule that trains 81 l'' F
taken from the centre tracks 10 either OF o"f'
tracks IN face OF an approaching train In sls :"
also recommended that the company cons ~ 'a'a
fully the expedency of placing the lnterIoct - >E,a
greater distance from the SWITCH lneisc' ~ "s
that the signals be kept brightly painted for oE I''
and the lanterns clearly kept for night use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
WINTER GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.

The enormously reduced prices OF many classes II
people who do stop 10 consider the reason the
reduction. The reason Is plain enough, too. IT.
IA ge establishment 1t does not pay 70 carry over
until the following season the last OF a lot OF goods.
= better to close out all the remaining pieces OF
goods at considerable loss. rather than be obliged
to store them away. II. o'Nell & Co., at SNti.ave
and Twertieth.s are at present holding clearance
sale Of these remnants Of their winter stock. A
splendid assortment Of everything IN the way O,
ladies' and misses clothing and mems furnishing goods
can be obtained al this establishment al
prices ranging at from one.tLim to one.half
their actual value. The bargains in their suit
department arc something extraordinary Eng.
lsh seal plush sacques and Jackets imported wraps.
handsome long garments, suitable for evening or
carriage wear. ladies' Ncwmarkcts in n variety ~
cloths and styles. and large number OF ladies, cloth
REFERS ana Jackets arc selling such reduction from
regular prices that they literally being slaughtered
Fur lined circulars aud Ncwmarkcs are reduced IN hale
the regular prices. In the hosiery and mems fur
nshins department the same reduction has taken Mae.
All KINDS OF mems furnishing goods ladies' misses,
ana cldicn's hosiery and underwear are selling NJ
reduction oi about 30 per cent. In this Department
i complete line Of ladies' silk hosiery I'm uure lii
spun atd plated all In the firms exclusive stvi"s
ana al extremely low prices. Tn the lace department
can be found many novelties. and special prices nm
macy classes OF goods. The house furnishing depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE FAIR ELECTIONS.
A RESOLUTION IL THE NEwJEEsEY SENATE
AGAINST THE LODGE BILL-JoINT COM
MITTEEs-R ECOMMENDATIONs.

Trenton. y. J., Jan 90 t>pcc!alI-The simultaneous
discussion OF the National Election bill in Washington
and Trenton was REGARDED here today a more or
lo.s Interesting coincidence Tie Democrats made
speeches in support Of concurrent resolution calling
upon the NcwJcr,ey Representatives In Congress to
resist the passage Of the Election BILL ana the Repub
leans with vicor ard carnestness but without the
slichtcs; show Of success advocated substitute fr
the resolution indor,lng the bill and requesting tho
states Representatives at Washington TO do all in
their power to secure lis passage. Inc debate ran
smoothly until the Democratic members from Hudson
began 10 talk about the necessity Of pure elections and
intmated that corruption at the polls always due
TO Republicans. Their orltory checked by Mr.
Potts one Of the two Republicans from Hudson. who
called attention 10 the fact that in his county nearly
a score Of Democratic election boards were under In
dctment for fraud. But Of the Democrats have
the votes to do they please and when their speeches
had been made they killed tho substitute and adopted
the original resolution.
The jort committee appointed last year to Inquire
into the condition Of the farming industries OF tho state
and the causes of their depression reported that "A
thorough investigation had boon made. and that they
found that the depression was brought about by tho
discrimination Of common carriers In regard To farm
products and cattle the sale Of oeomargarne the lack
Of good country roads, the running OF dogs at large
and the unequal system Of taxation. THO committee
recommend the passage Of laws regulating Che sale Of
imitation dairy products requiring the building OF
good roads. the prevention Of dogs running at large
and revising the tax laws. The committee suggest
that reduction of tho legal rate OF Interest would not
prove beneficial to the farmers, as IL would drive
capital from the state and seriously cripple the build
ing loan associations
President Adrain to-day appointed the following as
the senate members Of the Joint committees:
Treasurcr's Acconnt-Werb, Winton. Cfanmer
State Prison Winton, Barrett, Leaning.
Luuatic Asylun-Smlth Butcher. Rogers.
Public Grounds and Budings-M allon. Cornish. Rue
printlHc-WntOn, Marsh, Gardner.
Passed Bills-Butchcr. Brown, Rogers.
Commerce and NAVIGATION Keys. Barker. Fowler.
Federal RclatOns-Mlr>h, McDOnah Rue.
soldiers Home Mcdonald. EvcHtt, Fowler
Reform school for Boys-BrOwn. KEYS Cranmcr.
Sinking Fund Barrett Mallon, Fowler
Industrial school for Girs-COrnsh, Barker.
school for Deaf Mucs-E verit. smith. Carter.
Clergy-Iue Carter, smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
PULLMAN CARS GO Up IN SMOKE.
THE FREIGHT STATION AT MoNTcLAIR BURNED
LOSS $4,000

THE FREIGHT STATION AT MoNTcLAIR BURNED
Loss $4,000
fire broke out in the freight depot OF the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western Railroad at Montclalr' y. j.,
Yesterday morning. Among the freight on the pat
form were q dozen or more barrels OF kerosene ard
gasoline These exploded and set fire TO several
passenger coaches standing on the side track. Iha
village volunteer fremen worked energencally bu'
the depot was completely burned out.
Four Pullman coaches. two other passenger coaches
and seven freight cars were burned. Some of these
cars would have been saved had not mishap oc'
Cured when an engine was run out OF the round
house for the purpose Of removing the cars to place
Of safety The engine in going over switch Jumped
the track and before il could be replaced on the rails
the cars had been destroyed. The freight In tho
hpdlng which was consumed. was valued at about
81 BOO There being safe In the freight once an
The bills papers and records Of the station age Vele
DESTROYED The loss the rolling stock 90 :
estimated at nearly $4,000. The total loss On Il
Ing rolling stock, freight, etc. WILL II Is thoGsh. AGA
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
~ Dly- RICE WILL REDEEM HIS NOTE.

An ami, able adjustment reached Ia the case q
CLARK w. Rec ia the lo.kyls Police Count before jus
tte White, yesterday m1r.!n2. Ihc complainant In the
r,.. MAS N1t,ln H. Cl.!s. tc b.iid !o rDdi, and the
a. f,udaut ua, Dan" Rice. TIE veteran shOv'4u. Sonc
time ar, Rice defining publish history o. hi' lie and
adventures, hired Clarh do IN Literary work engaging
IT, tnv him $50 week for h, services. and giving him
. mott. IN so Ola Z. count When Rice received the nfst
,,utafs he wa- dissatisfied with q! and s'nt them back
,,d ,f,rvrd refused l. redeem the Eotc. Later, ClaFL
ec BIC. got possession of the manuscript and refused
TO deliver i. cp proved The bass Of charge Of Larceny
ly Clark against Elcc made before Justice White. In the
4 NIB, Police Court weeks ae- After preliminary
herring t~ examination vas adjourned 20 y,-t"dly morn
ing at the Yofkvilc Police Court Tho PARTIES In the
case demanded private examination which was granted
At Its close It was announced Mr. Rice had agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
AID FOR Suffering KANSAS FARMERS.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. @o.-Govc'nor Humphrey has
submitted message t. the Legislature calling atten
ton to a di patch sent him from Rawlings County
telling 0f cNtrcmc suffering from cold and hunger
there and ASKING the legislature FOR ASSISTANCE. lie
suggested that an emergency bill be- rushed through
authorizing tho warden OF the state peatcntiary Ia
furnish all the coal necessary from the State mines
near Lctycnwouh. Wien the message wa, submitted
the representative from EaWliur, County read a
Telegram saving that many iarmcr~ were burning then
furniture for fuel and that tW live inclc, Of snow Wa
thr ground The TN will be drawn mp and passed
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
apporrsTs, IL PLENTY IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Taui, MIMI. Jan -0.-Thc state senate I'M,
morning resumed the fight OF last week winch VIZ
the outcome OF The division Of the committee. Last
week the Republican minority offered protest against
the division OF the committees. alleging that ID most
cases the twentys'X Republicans hAd Il smaller 'o't
mteo r-presentat on than either the thirteen Alliance
mr. dfecn Democratic senators. This protest was
strongly worded and the majority tried in every way
possible 10 suppress 1t but the constitutional provision
allowing a minority protest carried the day, aHd inc
protest was included In The records.
Today MI Donnclly presented protest signed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
GOVERNOR PArr1soN ISAUGURATED.

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. 20.-The streets were
hrongcd with visitors today who had come to witness
tho new Governors induction into office. Chief JUS
tce Paxson administered the oath Of Office 70 the Gov
crnor after which Mr. Pattison delivered his In
augural address In 1t he urged the adoption Of the
Australian ballot system. After the address large
civic parade was held, which was reviewed by the
Governor.
Governor Pattison sent 10 the senate this afternoon
a communication stating that he had appointed VIII
fam r. lcrrty Of Philadelphia, secretary OF state
William ii. liensc If Lancaster. Attorney General
and William McCclland. OF Pt,burg Adjutant al
The senate confirmed the nominations By unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
ACTIVITY OF MISSOURI pRoHIBrIoY1srs.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. oO.-A dispatch TO "The
Journal from Sedalia, Mo-, dated January 10, says
The Missouri state Prohibition Conference met here
oday and decided to put corps Of organizers into the
field in anticipation Of the campaign OF 1902. the
Inference adopted resolution urging the State Legs
atre 10 repeal that part OF the Australian law which
requires that party must have cast per cent OF the
total vote TO be able to put ticket In the field John
F. St John delivered address before the conference
last night on the subject The Twin Robbers-the
LIQUOR and tho Tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
STOCK OF The uyDERGROUyD ROAD

Albany Jan. 20 SpccaD of the SO, 900 coo capital Of
the Metropolitan Undc ground Railway Company 500
i sbscbed according the certificate OF nc0rEo satlon
The following each take 100 o. he shares Of III, can
tll stock Austin Cobm, Ex Norton Frederick r. Brown
John sloane. Horace Porter. Daniel c. CJrbn j. Edward
simmons. J.. Lautcbach II. o. ConoNcr. John Ntwton.
Nbran 4 Hewitt Levi T.. Norton Charl,, stewart Smith
Samuel Thomas c. +. Harrington. Edward T. Wlnslow
Frederick Z. Brown. New-Yofk; BENJAMIN f. Tracy Ed.
win L. KnoNltOn. william Il. krnd- Timothy l.. Wood
fuT \. T.. orr. Brooklyn W u. D.ckciman Mumaroncck
Albert -. Hoaidman, New.Brgb:pn; +. Z. Olcou
Hcrna d. lie; NJ 4. Brice. Lima OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

the twentyeight Alliance and Democratic senators
against the protest. There was no constitutional pro-
vision for a majority protest, and 1t was only AFTER
hot parliamentary battle and the final submission OF
motion to incorporate the protest in the senate pro-
cclings that this second protest was gotten through
The Rcpullcan protest denounced hucksterng' and
he. a r-ed actions Of the majority, and this Alliance
democratic protest denOGnces the hFst protest as
"Tidi-ul1I-ly false :, A.. tt.
Tie House adopted by vote Of 81 to H. the Joint
resolution potiti0nng the Mime oa Congressman Dee
cation 20 support the submission of constitutional
amendment providing for the election Of United states
senators by popular vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
GALLIXGER TIE CHOICE OF EACH HOUSE.

Concord. y. H. Jan. Ca ballot was taken to-day
I'm both branches Of the Legislature for United states
Senator 10 succeed Henry W. Blair. In the House tho
ballot resulted follows: Charles H. Burns, Charlie
A. Sinclair (Dcml. 1913 DR.. Jacob II. Gallnger uicpJ
1s1
In the senate the ballot stood Harry Bingham.
Charles A. sinclair. o Jacob II. Ganccr a. The
vote for Bingham cast by Sinclair. In each house
the name Of Dr. Gallnccr ordered entered upon the
records "a the choice Of "A majority Of the members.
In the House today q bill introduced authOriz
ing tac Concord and Montreal Railway 10 Increase IT,
capI stock SOOOOrO, for extending IT. leased line
and improving It's property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
ALLIANCE MEN IN KANSAS GETTING ToGETHER.

Kansas City Mo-, Jan. 2O--A special IL The STAR
from Topeka Kan, says 1.-THE Alliance legislators met
in caucus last night and demonstrated their ability to
get together when occasion demanded. f. ii. Snow
received forty nine votes and declared the caucus
nominee for state Printer. The politicians regarded
defeat for p. p. Elder and predict that lie VIII
either withdraw from the United states Senatorial race
or refuse to enter the Alliance caucus. Speaker Elder
said this morning that while the nomination was not
what he Wanted lie regarded II as good one The
success in agreeing snow inspires the Alliance men
with the hope OF agreeing on senatorial candidate
special To the Journal from Topeka, Kan.
saws: "The executive cOmmatee Of the Farmers Al
lance which has been investigating the connection OF
President McGrath with the noted Turner letter, made
its report tonight which completely exonerates Mr..
lcGrath from any improper connection With the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

MORE STATE MONEY FOR TRAMPS' SUPPORT.
Albany, Jan. 60 specaD.-rhe only bill of general
interest introduced in the Legislature today was one
By senator Laughlin and Assembyman Smith, decar
Ing that the state shall pay s. 10 weekly toward the
support of trsmps and Migrants who imprisoned
the county pententiaries. The state now pays ~
week The increase OF compensation will give Erie
County alone 81 900 OF the states money, and
probably will aid New-York and Kings County also
largely in caring for tramps. Formerly even the
tramps earned some money for the counties TO pay
for their keep" by abOrng in the workshops In the
pcntcntiaries But the cry OF labor demagOgues
about convict labor has practically stopped In
the penltenares. at least labor by such shortterm
prisoners as cramps Consequently honest work
ngmen by their labor, will have TO support In idle
ness a lot OF tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
ACQUIRING OUT OF RESPECT TO BANCROFT.

Albany, Jan. coin the Assembly to-day Mr.. IIol
comb offered long resolution in memory Of the late
George Bancroft. II rcced his brilliant in
literature and craftsmanship and resolved that as
mark Of respect the House do now adjourn. Mr. HoL
comb spoke at length the resolution. lie
said IL was fitting that the Assembly pause for
nent TO consider this wonderful He alluded TO
Bancrofts seventy years Of literary activity 20 his
friendship with Goethe. schiller, Byron and Other
great men, and pictured the meeting of these immortal
spirits In the land beyond the grave
The speech greeted with hearty applause AMI
the resolution was adopted by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
FOR TIE CHOICE or SENATORS ny TIE PEOPLE.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 20 >f>p,ciau.-fhe ohio
legislature went record to day in favor Of the propo
stion to change the manner Of cicctinS United
States senators, The House cOucurrcd Ia Joint
resolution adopted I'm the senate last winter which
provide that Ohio senators and Representatives In
Concrs, most respectfully but earnestly requested
10 u-c their inlucnc" and cast their votes FOR the
s!bcs-ion 10 TIE several states Of an amendment 10
the Coa.ii tut.on Of the United atIto, to ~ amend
section > OF Article q, 10 provide for the election
nf ultcd -tatc~ senator, boy dlpct vote oi The
po0p!c ~ the rtatc-.' There were only eight
negative vote, with ,iNty-onc In the Affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

publican who voted for the bill was Everett Brown
of Yates County, who may some day regret his vote
The bill. as has been previously stated IN The
Tribune gives the Board Of Excise OF cues OF
600, 900 Inhabitants over the power TO issue
special license allowing the SAFE ol Mic anu DceI
after i O'Clock in the morning. For this privilege
fee OF 900 Is 10 be charged -, 40, 49,,
senator stadlers anxiety TO have the bill acted
upon 10 day was to it passed tomorrow. so that
tie Governor will sign 1t in time TO nave ne law
operative for the old Guard Ball. on Thursday night
OF this week There is every prospect OF the biz
getting 10 the Governor by Thursday morning, and II
Is said that he will sign II Without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
MOODY rRNN SOTTH DAKOTA.

Pierre. :. d. Jan. 20.-rhc Republican caucus last
Tight nominated Moody the Republican candidate for
the United states Scnntorsllp from south Dakota
Fifteen members absent from the caucus. The
Independents decided not 10 make any nomina
ton. There IS Increasing talk of dark horse, with
Mcllrtte the ftvOrite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21

Little kock. Ark. jan 2O.-Both houses OF tho
Legislature baloted for United States Senator U
ia, the result being the reelection Of James X
rones. who received every Democratic vote. the Re
nphIcan and Union Labor votes being divided In
tbc House the vote stood Jones. 80: Jacob freber
tRcpl L. and 3 scattering In the Senate the voto
was: Jones. 90 scattering. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF DELAWARE.

Dover, Del, Jan. o0.-The Inauguration OF Gov
ernOrcect Reynolds to-day the most notable event
Of the kind in Delaware history It took place In the
Court House. where the oath administered by
Chief Justice Comegys the fine old Latin Bible
printed In 1892 and used in the qualifying OF state
officials. Governor Reynolds devoted the bulk OF ms
inaugural address to the subjects OF constitutional re-
form, ballot REFORM tho public schools, county gov
eminent and taxation. He favors the Australian bal
lot systcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
DENYING REPORTS ABOUT BRopsKY.

a meeting Of the John J. O'Bfen Association held
last night No. 242 Grand.st. there was some talk
about the stories that Assembyman Brodsky would vote
for Governor Hi for United States Senator Henry
Loewy that the stories nothing but newspaper
talk Drodsky would support Senator Evarts
Mr.. Brodsky won't do anything else" said Mr. Loewy
lie is a Republican, and, moreover, he has been III
tructd by constituents act with the Republican
caucus"
The association voted attend I'm body the funeral
Hail. the Tammany leader OF the Nlllth Assem-
bly, District, which takes place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
MA1on1rY roR srNAroR SQUIRE.

Olympia. Wash, Jan. Coat the caucus OF the Re
publicans last night senator squire was nominated for
Tinted states senator. Fortysix Republican members
signed the call for the caucus and agreed 10 abide by
It's choice. This gives squire majority Of one on
FONT ballot. .
40 ballot in the House was taken to-day. Mctcalf,
81 stevens County, and charged Clarke, OF
spokane with attempt brbc him TO vote for CakIns
and deposited with the speaker 900 paid him. The
House adjourned TO investigate.