davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
HOUSE

TUESDAY, Jan. 90.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Foss Of Halo
we'll.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
MEMBER-ELEcT QUALIFIED.
Mr.. Gu.bee of Appleton informed the
House that Hal.ey II Monroe of Thomas
ton, q member-elect, was present, snd
ready to be qualified. and he moved that
the gentleman be conducted to the Execu-
tive Chsmber to receive the necessary oaths
to qualify him to enter upon the discharge
Of his duties. The mott on was carried and
MI Gushee was appointed to conduct the
gentleman from Thomaston to the Exscu-
tive Chamber. He subsequently reported
that he had attended to the duty imposed
upon him and that the gentleman from
Thomsston had been duly qualified to en-
ter upon the discharge of his duties.
CoMMUsIcArIoS FROM VALUATION Con-
MISSION.
The following commu nicstion was re-
ceived from the valuation commissioners
AUGUSTA, January 10. 1891.
To the Speaker Of the House Of Represen
taftres
In reply 20 the order of the House Of
Representatives passed Jspusry 18th. the
commission on State valuation are pleased
to say that they are making al earnest effort
to report at the earliest practicable day, ard
it will not be possible to report sooner than
thirry days
Signed
HIRAM KyowLroS, Chairman.
The following petitions, bills and re-
solves were presented ard referred to the
several committees as follows:
JUDICIARY.
By Mr.. Bracket. Of ACCUMULATION OF
| Usher B. Thompson and % others Of the
te~n of Newfeld. asking for Law which
shall provide for the proper registration Of
dentisa-
By Mr.. Wescoss OF GorhAm-Petition OF
Frederick r lbie and 65 Others, for law
providing for registration Of dentists.
By Mr.. Trafion Of Nef~ay-Petition oi
c. F. Whitman apd 20 others foEthe props.
! registration of dentists In this State
| By Mr. Lamb Of Wessbrook-Pesision oi
Charles Fl. Leighton And 1888 Others, resi-.
dents Of Westofook, in favor Of the Aus
sralisp ballot.
| By Mr.. Ciason Of 6ardiner-Bill, An nc,
to amend an act entitled "an set to incor.
por4;e the Master Warden. and members oi
Hermon Lsdge- Also petition Of B. W.
Partridge and SO other cifizens of Gardiner
in favor Of the. enaesueAs of the densa
reaiss1afior bill.
| BIZ Mr.. Piummer of Bfunswick-P Petition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Tha Road Eliza Excsptions.

BrpDEFoRD, Jan. 20 Geo c., Yeatan,
counsel for the Boston & Maine, today fled
exec eptiors to the cas-, sgainst the road in
which verdict of 5000 was recently rem
dered in favor of the heirs of Daniel Good
win of Eliot, who was fatally injured by
falling from the platform of car on the
York Beach rosd.
William RAIDER. an Andover student, mas
sccep,ed a call to the second Congre-
gAtional church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Fires at Plymouth and Dexter,

DEXTER, Jan. 20.-The vacant store in
Plymouth village, owned by J. I. Eaton,
was burned Saturday a. about midnight.
Charles Haywood and wife occupied the
tenement over the store. When they dis.
covered the fire. the kitchen ard stairway
were in flames 1t was found necessary to
remove the inmates from the building by
ladders. Nothing was saved. Insurance
on building. $500. The FIRE originated
about the chimney.
BANGOR. Jan. 20-The steam saw mill
Of E & J. Fred Webster at Shirley burned
Tuesday morning. 1t contained a rotary
gang, edger ard ard accompanying ma
chinery. The engine and bJier were
saved. Loss. $1,000; insured for S4S0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
The Camden Division Question.
Special to the KENNEBEo JOURNAL.

iopcCidl VI tue hESSbnEC ooohNAL'
CAMDEN, Jan. 20.-Another meeting was
held here yesterday to consider the ques-
ton of town division. J. II. Montgomery
VA. elected Chairman and C. G. Wood
Clerk. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions consisting Of Joshua
Adams, ID II. Bisbee. G NJ. Barstow, H..
L. Alden ard C. F. Hobbs. The resolu-
tious they reported were unanimously
adopted by the meeting. They oppose the
action Of Rockport and West Camden, who
voted against division, and favored city
form of government for Camden. Rock
port, West Camden ard Rockville, and
state in emphatic terms their intention to
adhere TO their petition now before the
Legislature TO set Camden village off into
a separate town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
A stiriiug Scene Ia Cor gross.

WAsHisGroN, Jan. 20 The House has
just gone through the stormiest scene of a
very stormy Congress, Mills of Texas
has charged Speaker Reed with intention.
ally practicing fraud upon the
house in refusing to recognize him TO de.
bate the approval of the journal, and has
intimated that Mckinley WAS not man
Of honor. These sentiments met with
vigorous denuncistions and Kisses from
the Republicans and for few
minutes the House was in great con-
fusion. Throughout the scene the Speaker
was calm but tine services of the sergeant
alarms with his insignia Of office were
called to quell the tumult, which at one
lime threatened to culminate 10 personal
violence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
New Hampshire Lsslalature.

CoNcoRp. N. H, Jan. 20.-Nearly the
entire afternoon session of the House wss
devoted to the discussion of the reports Of
the judiciary committee upon the petition
Of Frank Cresssey for seat as rep-eseu-
tative from Ward 6, Concord, and after
several roll calls he was admitted by a
strict party vote. At the Republican lesis-
lative caucus, tonight, nominations were
made for state officers, to be balloted for
tomorrow as follows: Ezra s. Stesrns Of
Rindge, secretary Of state; Solon A. Car.
ter. of Concord, state treasurer; Edward
n. Pierson of Concord. state printer
Oliver A. Gibbs of Dover, commissary
general,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Gillian Matters-Protest Against
Blockade OF Chilfau Ports.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Representatives Of
foreign governments at Santiago De Chill
entered formal protest agsins. the block.
ade Of Gillian ports by war vessels in pos
session of insurgents.
A Paris dispatch saws that the French
government has decided to order severs
French men of war TO rendezvous in Chill
ian waters.
New York Jan. 20.-Flint AID Company
received = cable from correspondents a.
Valparaiso, Chill, that blockade had beer
established at Iquique, Pi,agua and Cale,s
Buena.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Maize Postal Matters ana Patents
0eautod.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20--The following
changes in the postal service in Maine are
announced: Route 40. Carroll to Tops-
field. Leave Carroll Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday At 7 A NJ Arr.ve at Topi-
Ash. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday At
~ 80, P. M. Arrive At Carroll at 4.30 r.
NJ. Adopt Immediately.
The following Msine patents have bee n
granted: james H Sewell. Portland, car
heating apparatus; Charles Elkins. Saccar-
sppa. incubator james X. Brown, Portland,
heater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Valuable Horses Drowned - Narrow
Escaps CT the Owner.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
EkLswoRrH. Jan. 20. While f. G..
Burnham of Egypt was hauling cordwood
from Egypt stresm to Sullivan Falls on the
ice, his team broke through the ice and
both horses we're drowned. Mr.. Burnham
WAS thrown into the icy water. bu. managed
TO escape by means Of the fosting wood.
The horses were purchased in Boston only
3 few days before and were valued at $3.50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
ePARKs FROM MAINE WIRES.

I. c. Bean. of Livermo:e Falls. had 4
team stolen Friday No clue.
Cornelius StsckpoIe Of Auburn died sud
denly Tuesday forenoon, probably Of
heart disease.
DR.. G. II. Bailey was st Lewiston. Tues
day, and ordered tSo horses killed. Oae
had glanders snd the other, fafcv. He GOES
toSSocrh Auburn to investigate reported
tuberculosis.
Henry Davis Of Upper Saltwater has
gone into Insolvency. George Fl. Bars.ov.
general trader. Yafmouthsille. has failed.
George L. Morse, provision dealer, Pitts
field, is settling through insolvency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Free Bsptists 10 Maine

DoyER, n. H, jan. 90 The Rocking
ham quarterly Free Bapsist meeting opened
at South Berwick tonight, with . prayer
ard conference meeting, followed by .
Bible reading by Rev. A. NJ. Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Do you suffer with chilblains?-I certify
to the prompt relief Obtained from the
use Of Salvation Oil for chilhlains, and do
not hesitate to recommend il a. the best
cure l ever tried. b. HOOD,
7is W. Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
''Whas fne ehisel could ever yet ca.
breath :" and yet hard vexing cough is
cut all to h:ts with one bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrnp, the favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Steamer Dsmased bv Co,lisiou,

LONDON. Jan. 20.--The Wilson Line
steamer Otsanto which sailed from NeD
Castle Jan. 10 for New York arrived herr
today in q damaged condition. She ~.
docked for repsirs. The bows we're dam
.ged in collision with the sinking sfesme.
Lyon, the accident occurring nesf Grave
send at midnight last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
LOST HER GOLD.
A South OfriD6tOn Lady Says
Shs vas Robbsd.
The Hat.fTilIs City Hospital Opened to
The Public.
The Csmdsn Town Division QusAtiou o
Agsin-Bslfsst News.

BANGOR, Jan. 20 Mrs. Abigail Snow,
South Orripg.on woman. had q large
amount Of gold In trunk in her sleeping
room which she claimed she had not looked
at for year Yesterday she found the
box empty and there is no cIew 10 the
thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Glad to $50 You Out. Mr.. Tucker

BosroN. Jan. 20 Mr.. Psyson Tucker
left the General Hospital this morning
and returned to his apartments At the
Adams onse. He has fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Freight Dspot Burned 1t Newark
Lose, 800, oo0 Insured.

NEwARK,N J. Jan. 2o.-The Delaware.
Lacksvsnna ard Western Railroads freight
depot at Mont Clair, burned this nornir &,
With four pullman, tso passenger coaches
and seven freight cars ard considerable
qn.ntiry Of freight. Loss estimated at
800 600; covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Ruiued by the American Nationa!
Bank,

ArcHisoS, Kan, Jan. 20-The Bank of
Downs at Downs, Mitchell county. Kansa.
closed its doors this morning 1t was con-
nected with the American National Bank
Of Kansas City which failed yesterday.
The liabilities and assets cannot be ascer-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Irish Tsnsnts Payios Up and comigr
to Terms.

DrBLIs, Jan. 20. - From Al ofiich
source 4, Is lesrned that 900 tenants 10 Ki'
kenny who adopted the ''pisn OF campaign
have paid rents since the split in the Iris
party, and that 30 ger cent. Of the tenant
sre now anxious to come to terms with th
| landlords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Kimba'l Bros Trouble 6sttIed at
Ksnuebun

HAvsRHrLL, Mass, jan. l9.-The labor
trouble st Kimbsil Bros shoe factory,
kennehunk, Me, is settled, the Intsrna-
tional Union having decided that the firm
has right TO retain or discharge employees
as i. thinks hest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Striking Railroad Men Rssusnins to
Work.

GLASGOW, Jan. 20.---Forty -four railway
strikers, including number Of veteran en-
gineeYs and other old employees, returned TO
work on the Caledonisn Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
Bound for the BshrinK Sea.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. a0-About twenty
more fishermen lesvs here tomorrow for
the Behring sea seal fishery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

Weather Indications Tor ths Next "a
Acufo.
WAR DEPAKrnKsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal ofcer,
WAsHIssros, J1n 81. A. II.
For Msine: Fair; westerly vinis; Sta
tionafy temperature exeep. in Eastern
Maine; warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

D.nA's SAIsArAnrIrA Cuars |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21
sicssiVt 1ss fIasr rsogssr. psafir ErtaSsscs
the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
Of FORT WORTH TEXAS

az Regis'rsrs aod transfsr agents ogsr al pay
ptysbie 20 percent On app icaiiOn, 2s per cent ia
40 PER cent preferred easanlativ. agiss nd tool
Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

pf fobt WoEfH, TEXAS,
whose capital OF 400 oa6 Is divided into e2fO go
cent preferred cumulative DIVIDEND sfock ssgG
20 per oent common stock. Tfr entire is.Ee
eomin a stock having been taken BY citizens OF
Fort Worth. 81 par.
HOW DIVIDENDS WILL RI PAIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21


Mr. Chadbourne OF Biddeford for the
committee on Judiciary to which was re-
ferred bill, an act to rstify and authorize
the Issue Of bonds BY the Calsis Water Co..
reported that the same ough. to pass
Read and assigned.
Mr. Siearrs of Caribou. for the commit
tee on judiciary, to which wss referred bill,
an Act TO authorize the Caribou Wasef Co
to Issue bonds, reported th.t the same
ought to pass. Bill read twice. snd on
motion Of Mr.. Stearns, rules suspended bill
read third tine and passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. Noble for the committee on legal
affai's, TO which vas referred bill an act to
promote the efficiency Of the Are depart.
ment Of the ely Of Lewiston, reported the
same back FOR printing, and On mo i'm Of
Mr. Noble the bill vas tabled for printing.
pSndina first reading.
NJ. Clason Of Gardiner for the commit
| tee ON jud ciary, TO which was referred bill
an act to amend the charter of the Maine
Trust and Baking Company, reported
thst the came ought to-pass. Read snd
assigned.
Mr.. Psyson Of Portland for the commit.
tee on judiciary, to which was referred
bill. an SCI to amend m act entitled San
act to incorporate the Portland Rossipi
Club" approved Feb. Is. 1871. reported
that the same ought to pass. Read and
assigned.
Same gentleman for same committee, r.
which vas referred bill. an act 70 amend
sec. 112, chsp. Al, of the Revived s atutes
] relating to bank deposit books, repostel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-21

The phs nominal net earnings of this corporation
shows why oousRrystlyc investors demanding "a
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
UP IN A BALLOON.
HOW MISS KEYES CAME DOWN
WITH A PARACHUTE.
The Affair Would Not Open at the Proper
Time-She Was Badly Bruised. But Not
Seriously Hurt-The Monkey Landed
Safely.

Yesterday afternoon there was grand
balloon ascension at Westlake park. A
crowd of 10000 people were present to
witness the event. 1t had been previ-
ously announced that Miss Hazel Reyes,
the lady aerialist, would descend in q
parachute. After the balloon had as
cended to height of about 1900 feet
Miss Reyes cut the rope. The para
chute failed to open for the first eighty
or 100 feet of the descent.
When it did finally open the wind was
very strong, and swung Miss Keyes too
and fro. She endeavored to regulate the
descent by moving her feet back and
forward. She failed, however, to do so,
and as a result came down very rapidly,
landing on her side about 800 feet from
the end OF the terminus of the cable
road.
Miss Keyes was not seriously injured,
but she had tainted away. The lady
was taken to her hotel, and with the
aid of physicians was soon revived. In
her ascent Miss Reyes was accompanied
by trained monkey. On the descent
he Jared better than she did. He landed
safe and sound about 100 feet from where
his mistress did. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
THE movement of the Cahuenga farm.

The movement of the Cahuenga farm
ers to establish beet sugar factory on
the cooperative plan is in the right
line, and will be success if the farmers
of that locality will generally give it
their countenance and cooperation. If
the producers of the beet are to realize
the benefits to be derived from the
bounty, this is the only way in which
they can accomplish it. Capitalists will
not erect expensive works and control
the output without keeping to them
selves all the benefits to be derived from
the industry. They will buy the beets
as cheap as they can, and that means
that the farmer who raises beets for a
factory in which he has no interest must
take what he can get for his product.
The people who are making up the CO.
operative scheme in the Cahuenga dis
trict are well-informed, broad-minded,
intelligent and practical men, and we
have great hope that they will develop
a plan that will commend itself to all
localities which are DESTROYS of going
into the sugar beet business on approved
methods.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

cided advantage in the struggle,
and that is that unless Mckinley is
elected by decisive majority it will be
a virtual Republican defeat. 1t is APP
parent that all the bounce has been
taken out of the Republican managers,
and the Carnegies and other iron and
steel barons will have to come down
with the ducats to an unheard of extent
to keep the Republican voters in line.
This is one of those years in which the
fat will have to be fried out OF the manu-
facturers at a lively rate, and foaters in
blocks of five and brand new crisp two
and three dollar bills will be in exigent
demand
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

The McKinleyites never miss a chance
to repeat the stale subterfuge that high
tariff means high wages to American
labor. Then when you point out the
TACT that the rate OF wages is being re-
duced, glaringly so in the most highly
protected industries, they say that the
statutes cannot, of course, fix the rate
OF wages, but that it must depend upon
supply and demand. That being the
case, the natural corollary to a tariff
that excludes foreign goods would be a
law to keep out foreign labor for as long
as the protectionists can keep out
foreign manufactures and bring in
foreign labor, they will lower wages to
the lowest rate possible, and pocket, too,
the increased profits the tariff enables
them to exact from the consumers. All
wage-earners are perfectly aware that
this is the result Of free trade in labor
and protection in the products of labor.
The truth is that when the protection
lists admit that wages are governed. by
supply and demand, they concede that
the statutes cannot control them, and
by the same token they admit that thev
have deceived the wage-earners.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

The comments of the eaetern press on
the great debate between Governor
Campbell and William Mckinley, at
Ada, indicate a growing appreciation of
the abilities of the former. AS a matter
of fact, the true intellectual and orator.
cal stature of Campbell has not been
rated at its true worth. mainly from
Ignorance. He is wise as we'll as witty,
and has shown himself to be more than
match for his more cumbrous oppo-
nent, who has achieved national repu-
tation, more on account of his long SER
vice in congress than for any conspicuous
merit. The Ohio canvass is looked upon
in the east as an uncertain quantity, and
nobody there pretends to predict the re-
suit with any confidence. OF course, the
Buckeye state has nearly always been
overwhelmingly Republican, having
reached the high water mark of Repub.
licanism when it elected Brough gov
ernor by 100000 majority over Clement
L. Vallandigham. Governor Campbell,
in addition, is said to be handicapped
by the enmity OF John r. Mclean,
the powerful editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. The Democrats haYe one de-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
LOTS OF BEANS.
The First Train of the Season to
Leave Today.

The First Train Of the Season to
Leave Today.
This'morning the first train load oil
lima beans which has been shipped out
of Southern California this season, will
leave Saticoy over the Southern Pacific,
bound for Chicago.
The shipment is made under the
auspices of the Farmers Alliance OF
Ventura county, and the consignees are
the Porter Bros. company. The train
comprises eighteen cars, each car con-
tanning between 10000 and 10000
pounds of beans.
:, The ranchers of Ventura county who
are memb ers of the farmers Alliance,
propose in the future to market all their
products themselves. They will do
their own shipping. The Alliance lead
ers have the utmost faith in the success
of their new departure, and believe that
it will result in large saving to them,
which has heretofore been the profit of
useless middlemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
SINBAD NOT COMING.
Suddenly the Opera House Stage Is
Found to Be Small,

suddenly the opera Rouse Stage Is
Found to Be Small.
Sinbad will not be at the opera house
on the 9th, as stated in another col
umn. A letter received last evening
from the HERALD's San Francisco CORE
spondent contains the following:
81 had the pleasure of shaking hands
with Manager Martin Lehman on
Wednesday night at the Baldwin.
am very sorry for Los Angeles, but Sin
bad will not go down south after all.
This is not on account of any fear as to
the success of the visit, but solely be-
cause it has been ascertained that the
Sinbad scenery could not by any posi-
bility be set on the Los Angeles Grand
opera house stage, which is not deep
enough by about ten feet, This may
seem trife absurd, but not to any one
who has seen Sinbad, the scenic setting
of which comprises ffty-four drops. l
have talked with both Manager Hen
derson of the company and Manager
Lehman, individually ard collectively,
and they are agreed upon the subject"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
ASPHALT CONCRETE.
What Should Be the Formula for the
Composition.


Composition.
The question has been repeatedly
raised of late among the people who are
interested whether the formula for
asphalt concrete in the street-paving
specifications is a good one or not. 1t
has been claimed by several persons who
ought to know, that mixture of 7 per
cent. of asphaltum with SO per cent. of
gravel and sand cannot have any quail
ties of endurance, because the proper
ton of asphaltum is not sufficient to
hold the great quantity OF silicates COM
pact.
A. M. Austin, a contractor who is now
making repairs of streets about the city,
was seen yesterday while at work with
gang on Main street, and during a
conversation he said: 81 can make
block of asphalt concrete with only 7 per
cent. of asphaltum which you can
not cut with cold.chisel. That
proportion is all right. The only differ
ence would make in the formula is to
use no sand at all, but a rather fine
grade of gravel. Mr.. Duffy laid the
foundation of Market street pavement
six years ago, and it is as good as ever
today. 1t is a mixture with only Z per
cent. of asphaltum."
Inquiry at the street superintendent
office brought out the information, how
ever, that Market street has been re-
paired score of times during the six
years that the pavement is now merely
a crust and the foundation beneath it a
layer of "mush."
City Engineer Dockweiler has pre-
pared block of concrete according to
the formula, and although he has not
as yet tested it, he said yesterday that
it seemed to him to be of remarkable
hardness.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
DISPATCH from Washington say

A DISPATCH from Washington says
that a gigantic opium ring, which
includes two senators and several repre-
sentatives, has been discovered. If the
dispatch is based on facts, the public
will be curious to learn the names of the
senators. The first idea would be that
they are Pacific coast senators. 1t goes
without saying that they are not the
gentlemen who represent this state, nor
those who represent Nevada. The hot
bed of opium smuggling has been Puget
sound, and the ring, if one exists, has
its headquarters in that direction. We
doubt, however, that there are any Off
Gals in it of the rank of United States
senators.