davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
BRIEF JoITtNcs.

The December term of the Superior
Court opens today-civil term.
The steamer New Brunswick has gone
on the marine railway for repairs.
A regular meeting of the Builders Ex-
change will be held this evening Supper
at O'Clock.
The night police turned out In their cloth
caps last night for the first time since last
winter.
There was slight fire In the house No.
11iBoynton court, occupied by William
Hayes, yesterday morning, caused by an
attempted thawing of water pipes.
William Engel Esq, the well-known
Bangor lumberman and politician. is soon
to occupy an elegant new residence on
Ohio street in Bangor.
A delegation from the Portland Lodge of
Elks will attend the annual benefit of the
order at the Boston Theatre, Thursday af-
teruoon. Mr.. Marshal P. Wild is making
all the arrangements.
Rev. j. j. Lewis of Boston will give an
illustrated lecture on the Passion Play in
the Union course, at Woodfords, Wednes-
day evening.
Judge Henry G. Peabody entertained
the Fraternity Club at the Preble House
last evening. t. l.. Talbot. Esq, read the
paper of the evening.
The Hall Moving Machine Company is
moving into new Offices in the Telephone
Exchange building. These offices will be
kept here, although the manufacturing
plant is to go to Worcester, Mass.
E. G. Eveleth of Auburn, treasurer of
the Maine State Fair, has paid $40, 800 on
the society's debt since the 1891 fair. No
more will be paid on the debt till after an
other fair. The debt is $22.5OO
The United States recruiting station, or
ders for the transfer of which to Concord,
N. a., were received in this city last week,
has already folded its tents and flown, the
furniture and bedding being carried off
yesterday afternoon.
Evangelist Gould of Hallowell is hold
ing revival meetings at the West End M.
Il. church. There is song service every
evening. followed by preaching and altar
work. Mr.. Gould Is one of the best singers
for revival work ever held In Portland.
go to Boston from this city on Wednesday
evening on the steamer fremont to attend
the annual benefit of the lodge at the Bos-
ton Theatre, Thursday afternoon.
The schooner Emily A, Staples, which
was picked up adrlit by the life-saving
crew, lies at Central wharf, with keeper
on board. The only visible damage she
has sustained besides the loss of her main
mast, is the smashing of portion of tho
port rail which happened when the mast
went by the board
Mrs. Alice Williams of Missouri will
speak this evening at Gospel Mission hall,
at 745 o'clock, upon the important subject
of Social Purity" Mrs. Williams is one
OF the ablest speakers of the National W.
@. T. U. in this special branch of the
work, and all who fail to hear her will
miss treat
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

1t was not definitely stated yesterday
how much the track would cost. 1t was
believed that the Boston & Maine would
do something handsome in case the Cape
Elizabeth site should be chosen. 1t was
also thought that some private parties.
perhaps lumbermen in the city, might
build the grand stand and manage il until
the Association should be ready to take it,
just as Mr.. Pingree did with the grand
stand at Lewiston.
The subscription list has 1g been circu-
lated. a committee was ap )inted to per-
feet plans for the organic, ton. This was
the committee: B. F. Briggs. B. W. Stow
er, L. P. Hawkins, G.. c. Moses, Fl. F.
Farnham, Alonzo Libby. Howard Wood.
bury and ]. F. Barrett.
This committee held session and then
reported that they had formally organized
the Maine Mile Track Association, with
capital stock Of $25,0O0. and officers.
President-F. H. Briggs, Auburn.
Treasurer-L. p. Hawkins, Deering.
Directors-F. H. Briggs. Auburn; g. c. Mos
es, Bath; j. O. Parlin, Boston; Alonzo Libby,
Saccarappa; Warren Kimball, Kennebunk.
The bylaws provide that the annual
meeting shall be held the second Wednes-
day of January, and that on the second
Wednesday of January. 1892, there shall
be elected 13 directors instead of five, the
directors being chosen yesterday simply to
hold the organization until January. No
formal action was taken by the corporation
as to obtaining stock subscriptions, but
full information on this point may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Mr.. j. F. Barrett,
Portland, the clerk.
tis believed that If the track is defin-
itely located near Portland, proper fnan-
cial support will be forthcoming from this
city.
1t is understood that paper is to be cir
culated in Portland at once, asking for
subscriptions to the stock ON condition
that the track be located at Cape Elizabeth.
Among those present were the following:
Galen c. Moses of Bath, Scott Jordan of
Cape Elizabeth, Frank Loveltt of Port
land. E. N. Greedy Of Portland. John F.
Haines of Waterville, l.. P. Hawkins of
Deering, Sylvanus Porter of Cumberland,
Alonzo Libby of Westbrook, Fred Harris
Of Portland, Henry Fl. Dresser of Port
land, F. o. Bailey of Deering. f. Ii.
Briggs Of Auburn, A. o. Clark of Deering,
K f. Farnham of Portland, Dr. w. B.
Morrill, of Deering, Howard Woodbury. of
Portland. Ira p Woodbury. Of Portland,
G. E. Whitney of Portland, W. ID. Rams
dell Of Deering, q. Fl. Lombard Of Port
land, County Commissioner Frank Plum
mer, Edward Fletcher of Cape Elizabeth,
John Murray of Portland, Mr.. Shanahan of
Portland, A. G. Sawyer of Portland, Ed
ward Chenery of Deering, F. G. Staples of
Old Orchard and Washington LIBBY of
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
THIS Is A
Book Year!

What is better for a Christmas
gift than a readable book, or a
set of books for he libraryl
A little money will go a long
way In the purchase OF a book.
A dollar or two will buy the
best Of the kind, and five dollars
will purchase a number Of choice
gems, while ten dollars carefully
invested will buy a small library.
We have new and beautiful
editions Of standard works, finely
illustrated, with clear print, at
low prices.
Also all the new publications Of
current works and a fine assOrt-
ment of ChiIdren's Books, ilIus.
trated, at very low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

AtBoston was surprising success, and
shows how interested the great public is
in the question of pure and healthful food.
No one article at the Exposition attracted
the attention or created the interest that
CoTToLENE did. This new substitute for
lard evidently fills a long felt want, and
the dema d for it is so great In New Eng
land that its success is an esta blished fact.
CoTToLENE is perfectly pure and health
tul product. 1t is composed of so per cent.
pure cotton seed oil, and 20 per cent pure
beef suet-nothiDg else. 1t has no odor
and is more easily handled than lard. avoids
the unpleasant odor attached to hot lard.
and better yet, avoids the unhealthy effects
inseparable from the use of hog lard. Per-
sons who could not eat pies of pastry
cooked with hogs lard can eat heartily of
these articles when cooked with CoTTo-
LENE without fear of disagreeable conse-
quences. CoTToLENE is put up in neat tin
pals, and is for sale by all grocers.
For a disordered liver try Reaeham's Pills
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
DROWNED IN BEAVER POND.
A Nine Year Old Boy Loses His
Life In Westbrook.

About 8 o'clock Monday afternoon little
Georgie Rounds, about nine years old, SON
OF Mrs. Annie Rounds. broke through the
Ice on the Beavor pond. Westbrook. and was
drowned. There were with him at the time
some boys of aboutthe same age who were
unable to rescue him. They gave the alarm
and man gathering there began search for
the body which was found within an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

What a store this is for
Handkerchiefs
AtI2 I-2 cents you can
get a fine Swiss embroid-
cred one made on soft
sheer lawn, hemstitched.
For 25c there's a hundred
or two styles which COW
ers every new Handker-
chief idea. You can pay
soc, if you want to, and
get an extra fine Irish lin
en- with an elaborate en-
broidered design or initial
worked by the peasants
in Ireland-and no where
else is it done so we'll.
Then we have an almost
inexhaustible line at 75c,
81, $I.25, $I.5o, 81 and
up to $I2 apiece, includ-
ing white and colored en-
broidery.
On the counter today
are two job lots of pure
linen Handkerchiefs, one
for women at Ioc, the
other, mems at two for
25c. They're both very
cheap, they're going fast.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE REcoRpER roMrsoN.

BEFUhh hhOOhDhh IOMPoON.
MONDAY Patrick McBrady and John
A. Mcdonald. Intoxication. Each 80
days in the county jail.
Patrick Ney. Cruelty to animals Fined
S5 and costs.
James E. Lawrence. Single sale; two
cases. Fined $50 and costs and 80 days 10
the county jail. Appealed.
AItemas Sharp, Dennis j. McGovern,
Thomas Flaherty and Patrick NAY, In-
toxication. Each fined SO and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
DEATHS

In Knightvllle. Nov. 80, Mary E.. wife of Geo
w. Ii. Roche, aged 81 years month IA days
bath and BOOthbay papers copy.1
[N0tice of funeral hereafter.1
In Winthrop, Nov. 29. Arthur s. Megquier,
aged 81 years months. [Bost0n, New York
and Brooklyn papers cOpy.1
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Upper Gloucester, Nov. 8, Joseph A. King.
In Parsonsfeld, Nov. 12, Miss Elizabeth D.
Coicord, aged 80 years.
In Saco, Nov. 81, Mrs. Annie q. Nisbet. aged
2S years months. eefs.t
In Bridgton, Nov. 20. Mrs. Moses Atkins.
In BridgtoD, NOV. 20. Nellie g.. daughter of
John Batchelder. aged Ia years months.
In West Pembroke, Nov. 6, Capt. Edward Z.
Wilder, aged 81 years.
In vassalboro, Nov. 10, Achsa D. Richardson,
aged 66 years.
In jefferson, Nov. IL, Israel Hayward, aged
10 years.
In West Brooklin, Nov. 10. Richard Eaton,
aged 70 years.
The funeral of the late Thomas Taylor will
take place this morning at $50 O'Clock, from
his late residence, 245 Spring street. requiem
Mass at st Dominic's Church, at A. M.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

In this city. Nov. 80. by Rev. David Pratt
Dana L. Bracket and Miss Mary E. Davis. botf
of Portland.
In Lisbon Falls, Nov. %. by Rev. George
Ham, both of Lisbon.
In Lewiston. Nov. %, Wesley N. Hoar ant
Miss Nellie Rowe.
In Lvermore, Nov. 20, VIM. III. Richmond
and Mrs. Emma Rose.
In Pennington. Nov. 81, Clarence A. Conan
and Miss Mary e. Taylor.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
For the Good Of the Cattle

DR.. A. 81. Roes and Mr.. Thomas Coyle
United States cattle inspectors, whose
headquarters are at Boston, are in this
city for the purpose Of surveying the To.
ronto, which is to carry cattle on her ont
ward trip: This is done in accordance
with the United States law regarding the
Guires so many cubic feet of space ner
head Of cattle, and the inspectors are
obliged TO survey each vessel to see that
the stalls are properly built.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
TnEnEwApPoRrlonmsNr.
How the States Will Count in the
Electoral College.
New York Times.]

New YORK Imes.l
The following table exhibits the electo-
raj votes of the States under both the old
and the new apportionments. The increase
In the total vote since 1888 is accounted fol
to the extent of 20 votes by the creation Of
the new States of Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota. South Dakota. Washington, and
Wyoming and as to the remainder by ad-
ditions of % votes to the appointments
of States, as follows: Alabama, L; Arkan-
sas, /; California. / Colorado, l; Georgia,
1 /; Illinois, 2; Kansas. 1, MASSACHUSETTS,
1; Nebraska, 3: New Jersey. l; Oregon,
Pennsylvania, 2; Texas, 2; Wisconsin. 1.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
Police Natas.

Edward Kavanagb, who is wanted for
stealing some money out of the till at the
Merchants Exchange Hotel a few days
ago, was arrested yesterday In Gloucester
and Deputy Marshal Sterling went after
last night.
Omcer Norton Is off dntv with snrained
ankle
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
The I1edther today
Is likely to be
fair and 1Vdrmer.

JGH Nfsd WHFHtcfs
PORTLAND, December 1. 1891.
w H your a T s5r.nd n v ak !.
here to- ID y
make it a point to spend
a moment at the card
counter.
The line of Christmas
Cards, Calendars and
Booklets will be ready
and it is an entertaining
show.
Every season sees a
bettering of all things
of this sort; the improv-
ing and refining pro-
cess goes on /; more
thought and originality is
worked in and the result
is prettier cards, more ar
tistic printing and color
ing and a higher order of
excellence all round.
You'll be delighted
with the cards this year,
perhaps you'll feel like
buying them at once and
avoiding the risk and dis
appointment of being told
that they are all gone,
which is pretty sure to be
the case later on. On the
7Ohok 1t as much tie better
aOay TO 6ny Christmas
Cards early.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

The surveys for the Shore Line Railroad
are completed. and are ready to be sub
mitted to meeting to be held In Bangor
soon. This meeting will be attended by
the directors Of the Shore Line and num-
Der Of capitalists from Boston and New
York with whom Col. Greene is negotlat-
Ing for the necessary funds to bond the
road
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
Mechanic Blues Veteran Associa-
tim.

Eight citizens, whom the young militia
fellows drilling in the armory called "old
bucks" met at the Plum street armory
last evening to form veteran association
of the old Portland Mechanic Blues. There
seems to have been some mistake in the
call, as 1t was voted to adjourn to this eve.
ming at 730 o'clock. All are expected to
attend who belonged to the Mechanic
Blues from 1853 to 1885. including ell those
who belonged to Company B, (Mechanic
Blues) Of the First and Tenth Maine Regl-
ments in the war. There were present
last evening Captain James M. Black.
Lieutenant Jerry llsley. Sergeant Thomas
w. Burnham. Corporal George N. Il. Kim
oall, Daniel r. Dresser, r, p. Jewett,
Stephen Noyes and Charles r. Berry. The
members of the old company ought to turn
out this evening. The meeting wi II be In
the Cadets armory on Plum street.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
Cumberland Rowing Association.

Inc annual ball of the Cumberland Row.
ing Association occurs this evening at the
City Hall. Before the dancing Chand ler's
orchestra Will render the following pro-
gramme:
overture Comedy. Kra,oa,
Selection-Minstrel Echoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
Plccoio Selo-The warbler....',-'i9s :, ,Snss Cns
, Mr.. j. N. jacobson.
Plantatlon-Tbe Pastlmes on the Leyee. .Turne,
Marcn Selection-Where Did You Get That
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

To stimulate the appetite and secure good
Digestion use Angostura Bitters. Sole Manu-
facturers DIR. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggists. nov26eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
To Testify In the LoweIltown
Case,

Six witnesses arrived In the city yester.
day to testify in the United States Court
In the case of the men from LowelItowp,
who broke into bonded car and took
liquors. The witnesses are David Hughey,
James Sands and Edward Sands of Moose
River. and JOSEPH Gilbert. Evangelist Gil
bert and man named Pooler from Jack
man,
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

25c. Red Twilled down to..................lge.
SIC. Mixed Gray and Brown down to.......26e.
81 inch Shirting Flannel.....
soc. Striped Shifting Flannel. zoe.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
BROWN COTToNS,

LOCO yards Brown Cotton.
Extra ~ Brown Cotton. n............-.....-.5c
Winthrop a. Brown Cotton.
Continental 9-8 Brown Cotton.
Cast Iron 9-8 Remnants. ts......................7c
(Worth 9c.)
Bleached and Brown Cottons, In all widths, at
correspondingly Low Prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
OWEN, MOORE & co.

NlO LEASE-For long or short time large
IL and elegant house between Park aud stat
streets, unfurnished, partly or wholly furnished ;
an opportunity to more than make the rent and
still retain splendid accommodations. INQUIRE
OF q. II. FELLOWS, 15 Gray street or A Ex-
change street. II
no LET-Nice pleasant rent of six rooms on
u Tate street, near Danforth, SI1 lower rent
-FOUR rooms, AZ Stone street. $500; very nice
rent seven rooms, on one nat, corner oxford and
Mayo streets, $500. l.. @. BEAN & co .
agents, 40Exchauge street. ii
WANTED = NV friends aud customers 10
w know that Mr.. Dan Clifford, the we /.
known Falmouth House hair dresser can be
found at R0DICK'S, 5o61z Congress street,
over Growers cafe. l-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
NEW ADvEaTIsEmENTs TODAY

ADJUSTMENTS
Gilberts dancing academy.
FOURTH PAGE.
Oven, Moore &ECo.
Rtnes Brothers.
Stevens & Jones company.
Capable girl wanted.
ii. Ii. Hay & Son. Middle Street,
Brown the shoe dealer
Oliver Ditson Co., Boston. ot
Harrington Bros.ECongh5eISSss ghISs sspee'' Go
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
a. w, Wells-2.
Wantsd-Dan Clifford.
l., o Bean 8 Co, Exchange street.
TO Lease O. II. Fellows.
insurance Dow q Pinkham.
Special meeting-Society of art.
j, @. woOdman ExcaDge street.
Misunderstanding salesmsn.l
Lincoln g. Cummings-Lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01
The Food and healtn expedition

Estates organized since 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-01

Miss Alice Carle Is not to be In the cast
of the Mugg's Landing Company at pres
ent. Miss Carle In not with any company.
The Haydn Association will give "The
Messiah, In Kotzschmar hall. Monday eve
ming, December 81. Mrs. Fellows, Miss
Rice aud DR.. Nickerson will sing the solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
TRAINING IN PATRIOTISM NEEDED

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Allow me through Your columns 10 suggest TO
the committee appointed 10 provide lectures for the
pcopla course upon the Constitution Of the United
States My own experience as a student ana my
certain knowledge Of the methods pursued In the SCHOOLS
at present Justify the assertion that though inc
text Of the Constitution may become more or less
generally lcSs) familiar 10 the pupils they gain no
perception OF the high purposes for when IL was
framed. no comprehension OF rs provisions ana no
appreciation OF the Incompatible benefits II has secured
TO the American people. have heard teacher III
one Of the grammar grades Of the New-fork public
schools say:
81 do not care jot for your old Constitution
We shall get rid OF It day, and we shall be a
great deal better of without it,
Is IL surprising that young persons moulded Dy
such an influence should be wanting in patrlotisml
Begging the pardon OF the Board of Education would
remark that history % the public schools should be
taught by university graduates who have made history
Of their university course. persons VINO uhuerstalu
the relations Of things, persons VINO nave Wluo
knowledge of historical subjects and not by those
who cherish the narrow views derived from common
school text books devoted 10 meagre narrative ana the
briefest mention Of important issues oIAsFOHD.
New York, Feb. 4, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
ropAcco SMOKE on ELEVATED TRAINS.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your quotation in this mornings issue from
"The Albany Tines In protest against the tobacco
nuisance directs attention 10 evil which Is assum-
ing large proportions in CHS town. refer to the
habit Of smoking on the elevated railway platforms and
the carrying OF smoudering cigars cigarettes ana pipes
into the cars This evil practice has become so com
mon that Il is hard TO believe 1t escapes the attention
OF the general manager but that he knows OF IL ana
vet permits it In direct violation of the rules Of the
company is still harder TO believe II Is useless 10
call the attention of trainmerto this nusance-they
simply smile in derison. got myself snubbed yes
tertay In trying protect young lady from one OF
those weldressed ruians who attempt practically 10
convert these cars into smokingrooms. Ana II VIII
he noticed that the offenders are usually well dressed
worklngmen have better manners. THIS young man
boarded the train at Fifty -nnth-st with cigar In
full blast and seated himself nearly opposite me and
beside a young lady who soon showed evident dis
tress at the fumes from the smouldering cigar
called the tranmans no. 295 attention 10 the facts
but he only remarked that the man was not smoking
The cigar was smoking and continued TO smoke until
We passed the great curve at onehundred and-tenth
ST. What Is more disagreeable than the fumes OF q
diving cigarl / have noticed that those who offend
against good manners by sInokng on the station plat
forms have the habit Of taking good strong pull at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
CLEVELAND IN TIE WEST AND SOUTH

ST. Louis Feb. ia great deal Of excitement was
caused in the lower branch Of the Legislature at Jeer
son City this morning when Representative Ernst Of
Camden County, introduced a resolution setting forth
the fact that Mr.. Cleveland had taken stand against
free coinage and could not therefore be the choice OF
the Democratic party for President. After heated
debate the resolution tabled
Charleston s. g.. Feb. 10 (opecial)-Mr. ClevellEd's
silver letter has been much commented on by all
classes here The bankers and the odline politicians
are loud in their praise OF the stand taken by him.
The Alliance element is for free coinage Of the feest
kind and they regard his letter as political suicide.
II the old leaders who put out OF office and party
control by the Alliance men in the recent elections
can regain their power South Carolnas eighteen votes
In the nominating convention will surely go to Ccve-
land first. last and all the time. on the other hand.
the Alliance party continues TO control the Demo.
cratic organization, Cleveland can expect no support
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
NO CHOICE YET IN ILLINOIS.
REPUBLICAN BREAK ON THE ElOhli f'r III
BALLOT - EXCITEMENT OVER
SJCK MEMBER.

snr,prseld Ill Feb. l3.-The eighty-iith pdi-
In, Tor Inted states Senator in the joint Assembly 10
day showed Z. break in Republican ana + d. -. "
ranks The ballot resulted as follows fdi'iieI, ~
oglesby, 81; Lindlcy, 10; STEELE, . H. u hupo',u
1: G. r. Farwell 1; NJ. W. Matthews, l. ana r. H.
DonneIly l. The Republican members VINO nav
n,o,es4ad AGAINST the Republican boom ior hep'e-
ser.t,ve Moore the F. VI. b. A. man, TOOK OCCASION W
administer a rebuke TO the Republican s'eeri's 'o,'
mtt.e This rebuke Of the party Ie'oeie We. GA I'll
more severe because IL was totally uiicApe. 100
Republican steering committee, when tho roiic''i' ~
49,, Co., A.. erSt ballot attempted to spring
little snrnrjse Instead OF continuing for LhueS "o
mand. was silently circulated that the president o,
the = NJ b. A. should be dropped ana inc n''io -
Richard j. Oglcsby, the regular parry n0 49, con
stltutea Many Republicans who had no' -
suited in the proposed change vi P..,oa ord
pudated the mandate OF the steering .on
voted according 70 their individual pfeieo" IN. J.. ..,
so,a,ors uumnlrev and Knopf werc tpe hrst W oas'
their votes for Lindley in defiance OF tno 80 "
committees mandate. and so uheAPco"u .h.
action that the committee couiu ho' o., s
IL was not due TO q MISUNDERSTANDING w. "a ,os.
consultation soon convinced them tha' '.ie' 49,
their control CocSrell, not TO be ostuone W -
Republicans, ignoring the Farmers Mu,ua' p I,uh.
soclations nominee, STEELE voted LOT LeS" |n,o.co
hard Editor NJ The Farmers Voice. OF 'ln0'so
The vote of Representative Miller, OF Cooh' io' Tho
Il. FarweIl was greeted with applause -
numerous friends OF the Illinois seha'o'' 'l..a
sentatlves Moore and TaubeDeck +. NJ d. 49,
TO- the regular candidate, steic' ,,,.ors all
on the eighty. sixth ballot inc Ip..'as os fol-
came into line for Lindley, and the vo'e wa, .,
lows: Palmer lOl Lndley, 100; stelle = iiuDoa,u
/. The subsequent ballots were without without tn, was
change, and after the ninety NTH an aoJourh"'
taken till tomorrow. -. .r. ~ the ses sion
The excitement during the latter part OF pnbIican
added 70 by the fact that one Oh uio rnponnced
members Representative Mitchell, was Ptd that
TO be in danger OF dying. His physicians sa
he was suffering from pneumonia ne he Growing
worse His eyes presented glazed appearaiIli,, Re
his feverisb breath came In sudden gasps III, condi
publican colleagues truly alarmed at MS on ' adj
ton, and sought again and again 10 secure "