davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

" JILOW on beautiful Oregon" Ilwaco,"
and Tacoma" are the titles to three
new and charming musical compositions
for the piano fOrte, flute or violin. By mail
70 cents each. For sale at Diamonds Mu.
sic House, S0S Commercial street, Salem.
A general stock of musical merchandise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
FOREIGN.
STEALING A WIFE.

LONDON, June 17.--An interesting
individual now awaiting trial In
London, Is one Arthur James John
son, dissenting minister Nearly
three years ago Johnson fell in love
with the wife of j. T. James, OF
Leicester. Mrs. James and G50O
disappeared. The Rev. Johnson
called upon Mr.. James to offer him
religious consolation. He also Of
fered TO go in search Of the missing
wife, and James sent him to London
10 inquire. johnson came back
with the news that she had fled TO
New York, whereupon Johnson and
the wife started for Australia. They
recently came back, and johnson
was arrested for the theft Of various
articles taken by himself and Mrs.
James.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

TTNAK I'm UP Mt the residence OIL Dunnells
OF silver Falls, \ bay gelding h@rse,
right side foot white, black ma8e and tall
star in fore head, bruT ded on left flank
Which owner can have by paying adver-
tisement and damages. Enquire of Joe.
Dunnells, Knights, Oregon. D 81 I'm DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

HIHREE BALLS.-MOney loaned on
watches and jewelry and al kinds OF
personal property that can be stored in
my safe or store At Barrs jewelry store.
los state street. ~ n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
7. r. WHITE, .,
AND TRUCK LINE
Hauling Of ail kinds. Best Bes1 ~O'
Wagon at every tra'"'
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby.s Ven v.e sI.ffi m resale c9s y,
~ Of an order and ce1ss M record y, W
,o,,de rendered and ent- Ieu ~ Orpg0n N N
,hs coantv court OF the stare % ~ iuue, -,
~ rim e,unty on the Isl dhy ne ~ as ad ~
snt hnr,zing ana empoN efips "a Bellh "a
a.. ,a,S ~ the estate of 4. htv ~ Of -
deceased, 10 sell the rsai ibibed. / Nh
,ieeedent hereinafter desc 'q1ly. !s9l, ~
~, ,1rdav' ma nth day OF SsiJ day q ~
,i'to.,r IN fs.e afternoon Ni .,se hi 81 - -
q :, ~. - ne county caurt h49n, nublie
~ ,,en co,n,v. oregon, sel =. Mo bali - -
~, say ~ ~. hsehest bidder lol loS tbe bsb y
'n hand ON TIE day a s's,f I'm interest 7 ssl
rsxaile ii, siX months Slsr sp eieht per =
XIV, n-,r ofrale until Aln, sa snts 10 ne
- ! ,,nnn, i1s ferTed pay tieend sold ~
~ ~ ,aortrdga on DC taxes on -.
snser ~ ,,ySchssef ~ 10 pay Az interest y
nc 80. ial the right tliies derfas =. 4,
.,t,.te. which -aid = y me f1iipwl.s1 a
is.i ~ rs Ie.iIh, ~ or 70 ~ Ths wessi,
'...rlt,..,f pr.,lter.y, - W., ~ JOfn D. "a
~ ~ snaft q lanfcl IN ~ ~ slis, ~
~ h.. ~ .sna Nary q BE ! ssto 7. ss.,
- ~ a.. claim 10; - ard Go
nct.i ~ Nni.m-tie merlaiasfe Milan y y
NJ ellnF. lls,R Ssnfy. Orfeoli'
n, IA. Ia ..ar on z ,.i',ort .,rt "a lcs.,ss,
~ n ,'er..s "a land, ~ ~ 4 q ~ ~,
'''i'''N nn MA. nt.s-.f h y,
.a.,,ni.tr.triA % The es'''' ~
unger, oecfaeroi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

WAsHINofoN, June l7.--Grosven
or Of Ohio, has been appointed
agent OF the treasury department 10
visit Europe In the interests Of the
worlds Columbian exposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

VETANTED-By japanese in n family,
w a situation. viii lie satisfied with
small wages Inquire for n. Harm, care
CIPITAL JOURNAL office. 6.l02t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

NOR RENT Fine cottage, GENITAL part
L OF city, all modern conveniences. In
quire OF W ylie a. MoOres, Turner block,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

Black sailor hats a speciality at
Chas. Calverts. Prices will aston
ish you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
forecast for Oregon and Washington,
light rains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

7 OST.-Blue. roam and white COW, 6 years
| old, cut in left ear both horns cut at
tips. Gone two weeks. Return to Sher-
man, deputy county clerk. DIV lis
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

NICELY furnished rooms To rent, with
~ board, in pleasantest part Of city, near
street car lines, 4O6 Center street 800 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

Those low prices AZ the 'cash
grocery are winping Il lots Of
trade. sos Commercial street.
Shaw a D3wnlng, agents North.
ern Pacific a. r., eof Commercial
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
N. 7. RlNEMAN
pkALER IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,

tiockery, glassware, LAMPS WOeden
AVA Willow ware. All kinds of msll iced
Also Nc9ciao esaud fruits Ia their season.
~, ~ = heet FRIES PAID ior ooautry produce. =
"s solicit a.hafe Of your p p.lronage,
IN slate street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

Brick AND TILE-For first class
hand made brick and tile, go TO
Murphy a Desart. Large supply
on hand. Near fair grounds,
Salem. 90 limo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

LONDON, june IT, Parnell has
tesn ordered 70 pay f3500 as costs 10
lho 0'ehee divorce anli.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

Geo. +. smith takes the cake for
camp goOds, lawn comforts and art
materials.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
OHIO REPUBLICANS

> COLUMBUS, Ohio June 17.-At the
: Lincoln Club reception last evening
, Senator Sherman made brief
speech, and was followed by McKin-
ley, who received an ovation when
he arose. Senator Sherman insisted
that the Next Governor of Ohio"
should now speak.
Mr.. Mckinley eulogized the re-
publican party, Speaker Reed, and
the work of the last congress, etc.
Speaking of the assertions of demo-
Gratis that they are going to repeal
the tariff bill, he said: "They dare
not touch one line of it, for every
line of it is American. They may
try it, but you will have it on your
statute books when the boys of II
shall be q and ready to vote. PRO
longed applause.) You have not
heard word about Mckinley prices
since the last election. All l ask of
Ohioans is that every man write on
his ballot what he thinks, and If he
will do that there will be no end to
the republican majority in Ohio"
The committee on resolutions was
in session until late tonight. There
was much discussion over the
money and tariff questions, and
there will probably be compromise
on both. They We're referred to a
sub committee. The resolutions, so
far as agreed upon, denounce the
present state administration and the
recent democratic Legislature for
their falsity to the pledges, incom-
peteuce, and extravagauce, for the
election to United States senate of a
financial speculator and nonresident
Of Ohio, who bad nothing to com
mend him for the high honor but
his money; unseating without rea-
sou the legally elected republican
lieutenant governor in obedience to
party caucus; for congressional
gerrymander, etc.
ARMY DESERTI0NS.
WAsHINGToN,J June l7.--Secretary
Proctor has prepared statement
showing that the desertions from
the army are less now than at any
time. since the war closed. Tn,
desertlons for May are less thar
half what they Were for severa
years past, and the ratio Of th'
J decrease is continually increasing
PRISONERS sUFFoCATED.
New York, June l7,-At Yonker
this morning all the prisoners II
the cells at pollcel headquarters
were found unconscious. Ga
had escaped during the nigh
from a broken pipe aud had over
come the prisoners. One of then
! had recovered and escaped durinI
the excitement. At least three q
them will die.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adv err
tisenent inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
LEFT THEIR wAsHruBs.

LONDON, June 1.-THE expected
strike Of laundry women was inaug-
urated in a vigorous manner yester
day morning, when thousands of
the female employees Of the laundries
went out for eight hours and forty
two pence per day. Later they
formed procession and marched
from Laundry TO laundry, smashed
the windows Of the Establishments
where non-unlon laborers We're EN-
ployed, and dragged out such of the
women AS manifested disposition
10 remain at work. When the polict
appeared they were jeered at by the
beliigerent females, who went righI
ahead with their work of intimida
ton. The strike is rapidly spread
ing, ana promises 10 become mos
difficult one for the authorities Il
hand'e.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17

LONDON, June l5.-The O'Gorman
Mahon, NJ. p, IL dead. He was
born IN 1908. and was known ~ the
"Gfand Old Man. OF the Irish party
II entered parliament In 1880 and
was . follower Of Daniel 0'Co~nell.
His full name was Jemes Patrick
Mahon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-17
FROM SOUTHERN OREGON.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, June IT,
Mrs. Hattie Raymond, wife of Hon.
Ben Raymond, died at their home
In Rock Point, Monday, aged i6
years. Mrs. Raymond was daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. B. White, IA pioneer OF
Southern Oregon, who now resides
In Oakland. Cal, and sister of j.
Beach, Of Vancouver. She was an
exemplary woman, OF many excel
lent traits Of character, and her
death will be mourned by a large
circle OF friends Her funeral took
place at Rock Point today, Rev. NJ.
A. Williams conducting the service.
rhe-Annual meeting Of the iioneer
Society OF southern Oregon was
held In this place June nth. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, Gen-
eral J. Z. Tolmani vice presidents,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Important Investigation by The Joint
immigration Committee.
PURCHASES BY FOREIGN CAPITAL
Superintendent OF Census Porter
Makes an Interesting Report
on Apportionments.
[srEclAl DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoeD-us1os.l
IMMIGRATION.
Investigation Into the Purchase of Indus
tries by Foreign CanitaI

Investigation Into the Purchase of Indus
tries by Foreigne Capital.
WASHINGTON, December 3lst.-Sspators
Chandler, Hale ana Powers and Represent.
alive Owen were the only members of the
joint Congressional Committee on Immi-
grafton present this morning, when an in.
yestigelon into the purchase of American
industries by foreign capital was begun.
c. A. Pillshnry, Minnesota miller, was
the frst witness, and he was examined at
some length.
In response to questions by Senator
Chandler, with reference to the sale of the
Pillsbury and Washburn mills and mining
property, witness said the conveyance was
made to Carey q Whittredge of New York,
representing London company. The
property sold included G. A. Pilisbury a.
Co.'s mills, with nominal capacity of
about 1000 barrels per day. and the Wash
burn Company's Mills, with a nominal ca
pacity of about 5000 barrels. The mills
were at Minneapolis and Anoka, Mimi.
The total nominal capacity was nearly A.
900 barrels, the actual working capacity
about 1900 barrels, and of the value of
about S50. 900. In connection with these
mills there were sold about 1870 elevators
belonging to the Minneapolis Elevator
Company and lying along the line of the
ViSdt NUItutfI hdll1OdQ. Inc MlQQeaD-
oils Mill Company and the st. Anthony
Water-power Company owned the water
rights and stock in the small Atlantic Ele.
vator Company, near ST. Mary's river
The total consideration was about IS ,OOO,-
600, and in this amount was inelnded ST.
10000 cash left by the sellers in business
for working capital.
Different terms were made with each of
the parties interested in the concerns sold.
The Pillsbury mills and elevators brought
about 81, ,200, 900, of which Pillsbury took
$500, ,000 in stock and $500 600 debentures
of the company formed by syndicate.
The balance was in cash. The syndicate
company issued 50, ,0o0e in stock and So
00o,C00 in debentures, each share represent
ing f10. Amongth American stockholders
were Morton, Bliss & Co. He thought that
the largest part of the stock was owned in
England.
Pilsbury said that under the terms of
sale be agreed to managed the property for
five years, though he supposed his services
could be dispensed with earlier. Witness
employed 700 or 800 men, and the payroll
averaged 81 so a day per man, which was
increased to S3 II by the voluntary distribu-
ton of profits by the firm. About one-half
the employees were native born and the
other halt foreign born, including Irish,
Scendipavians and Germans. He had no
policy with respect to the nationality Of
his men, employing the bestmen that could
be had.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
CENSUS FIGURES.
Superintendent Porter Reports on the
Subject of Apportionments.

superintendent Porter Reports on the
Subject of Apportionments.
WASHINGTON, December 3lst.-The Su-
perintendent of the Census has submitted
TO the Secretary of the Interior his report
of the operations of the Bureau for the six
months ended to-day.
On the subject of apportionments of
Representatives in Congress, Porter says:
The apportionment of Representatives in
Congress was not delayed moment by the
failure of the Census Office to have the
official returns of population ready on the
converting of Congress. If the apportion-
ment bill which passed the House should
pass the Senate and become law, the ap-
portionment under the eleventh census
would be about two years earlier than any
heretofore made"
On the subject of farms, homes and
mortgages, etc., Porter says:
The work accomplished by this division
up to date may be briefly stated as follows:
The number of counties in which complete
abstracts have been made are 2775; the
number of counties in which the abstract
ing is unfinished. Z; the total number of
counties in the United States, 27S2. The
number CT counties in which supplemental
work must be done, owing to the incom-
pleteness of abstracts. is II; number of
mortgages for which abstracts are made,
S,5l5,5l5; estimated number of mortgages
for which abstracts are yet to be made in
counties that are not to be distracted, ST.
450; number of mortgages recorded in the
United States during the ten years ending
December 21, 1889 trough count and esti-
mate), S,572 965; number of inquiry coun-
ties in which investigation is yet to be
completed, So; number CT inquiry counties
in which investigation has been COM
pleted, SO; total number of counties COM
puted from average life, 1853; total num-
Der of counties sorted, $50; total number of
counties transferred to result slips, ZIG.
Within q few months" says Porter,
"the Census Office expects to announce the
number of persons in the United States
living in rented homes and cultivating
rented farms; the number occupying their
own homes and farms, free from debt, and
the number reported as owning farms and
homes mortgaged. While facts obtained
by this investigation will throw new light
upon the subject of Indebtedness, and
while the material gathered bids fair to be
more complete and far more reliable than
] had ever hoped, the cost of inquiry has
been great and will fully reach my original
estimate of from 81. l.250,000 10 $500 ,000. y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
CALI. f,.ORNIA AND COAST.
Halter n. Lsman, lie Veteran Actor,
is DO More.
CALIFORNIA; PROSPEROUS YEAR
Hammond, of fCleveland-Street Scan
dal Fame, Sent to the Wash.
ington Penitentiary.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN.I
EATTEnRNVA,S pRnSDEDUru
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
CALIFORNIA; PROSPEROUS YEAR
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD.usIos.l
CAL1FoRN1A,s PROSPERITY.

CALIFORNIA; PROSPERITY.
The Fruit Crop of 1890 Was the Greatest
Ever Known.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dacember 3Ist.- The
Chronicle tomorrow, in its annual resume
of the progress made by the State of Cali
fornla during the year 1890, will publish
the following facts:
The fruit crop is the largest ever known,
the shipments having been 20 to 100 per cent.
higher than in 1889. The following ship.
ments were made over the two transcon-
tinental lines: Green fruit, los OOO, 900
pounds; dried fruit, 66 3lS,000 pounds /;
oranges, 3,1S7 carloads; raisins, 40 .OOO, ,O00
pounds ian increase of 100000 pounds
over the previous year,; prunes, 15 OOO. 600
pounds; canned fruits "a .250,O0 pounds.
The estimated orange shipments for the
season of 1890 81 are 1000 carloads. The
wheat crop was short in parts of Cen
trail and Northern California, and abundant
in the southern San Joaquin valley and the
extreme south. The receipts at San Fran
cisco and exports therefrom were larger
than in 1889 The total exports of wheat
from San Francisco were Il, ,266 400 centals.
Flour exports were also larger than last
year, reaching l 1,201 304 barrels. The bar.
icy crop was 16 600 600 bushels; beans.
1000, GOO centals; honey, 5000 600 pounds,
and hops, 40 600 bales.
The wine product for 1890 was IS 200 900
gallons. very nearly the same as last wear:
dried wine grapes, 5000 COO, nearly ell of
which were shipped East
The vegetables shipped East amounted 10
90, ,OOO,OO0 pounds.
The mineral product for 1890, including
gold, silver, coal, etc, was S23 $50 600.
The savings banks deposits show an in
crease of Sl1 100000 over 1889. and the
commercial banks an increase of 81, ,S6s 600.
The total deposits in all banks are SILL.
229 531.
The total assessed valuation of the State
was 81, ,06O 390, ,296.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
Physician. Have Found Out

That Contamination and foreign elemer.
in the blood, developed by Indigestion, is
the cause of rheumatism. This settles
upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering
OF the muscles and igaments of the joints
causing constant and shifting pain, and ag-
gresating as -calcareous, chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion of
the joints. No fact, which experience has
demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support than this, namely, that this medi-
cine of comprehensive uses checks the
formidable and alrocious disease, nor is it
less positively established that it is prefer
able 10 the poisoDs often used to arrest if,
since the medicine contains only salutary
ingredients. 1t is also signal remedy for
malarial feveIs, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and bladder ailments, debility and
other disorders. See that you get the gen.
uine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01

depot, left yesterday for North San juan, Ne
vaoa county, to enter partnership with party
named Sherman.
Senator J. N. E. Wilson, of San Francisco, is
deputy United States Marshal David Nagel
was In the city yesterday
Assemblymen Beecher, of San Joaquin, and
Ames, OF Alameda, are in the city.
A. Z. Rudell of San Francisco. came up last
evening. de intends to engage in business and
make his home in Sacramento.
. Miss Flora Herzog, assisted by Miss Annie
Stepnenson, the Misses Fleming, and Misses
Nellie McWilliams and Geneva Hail. OF Stock
dence, 1130 street.
Mrs; Henry A. Heilbron will receive callers
from III O'Clock P. NJ to-day at 1925 street,
assisted by Mrs L. McCord Mrs George W.
Kailton, Misses Mabel and Leila Stevenson, of
Oakland -
j. Otto Conner. prominent sugar refiner of
New YORK, and an enthusiastic sror sman, was
IN the city yesterday. He accompanied Messrs
z. \. Post and A. Abbott last night to LOOMS,
ana to-day they will shoot all the ouails off
George Ellerys place near there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
WAS 1T "A PLOT?
Hammond of Cleveland-Street Fame is
Sent to Prison,

Hammond of Cleveland-Street Fame Is
Sent to Prison.
SEATTLE, December 3lst.-Charles r.
Hammond of Cleveland rect, London,
notoriety was sentenced in the Superior
Court to-day to two years in the Waila
Walla penitentiary for grand larceny.
Hammond went to New York when
forced to flee from England after the Pail
Nall Gazette exposed the immoralities
practiced by English noblemen at his
Cleveland-street house. He came to Seattle
two years ago and opened the Haymarket
Saloon.
Alexander Todhunter came here last
spring, courted Hammond's society and
became intimate with limit is said to
persuade Hammond to accompany him TO
Victoria.
Hammond refused to go on British soil,
fearing arrest. Todhunter kept bar at
the Haymarket Saloon, and it is claimed
worked up a case, charging Hammond
with stealing sealskin sscque and gold
watch from woman who was drinking
wine with him at the Haymarke. in Sep
temper.
Hammond was tried and convicted about
Two weeks ego. 1t is claimed that Tod
hunter is an English detective, trying to
get Hammond into the peniten,iary at the
instance of wealthy Engltshmen who pa
tronized Hammond's Cleveland-street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
The Outlook for settIemen.No.n..
Dfscouragipy

Ahe oc'iook for Settlement Not Deemed
Disconraging
DUBLIN, December 31st-Tbe E,.so,,, ,,,,s
journal to-day is of the opinion that the
outlook for the settlement of the matters
~ ospute among the Irish members is
nopsIui, and as long as there is an inter-
cIapee OF views sucn as that which took
lace Yesterday at Boulogne. .sur.Mer there
must be tendency TO evolve a basis of
agreement. "
farnell went to Brighton from London
on MONDAY evening aud returned to Lon
oon yesterday morning in time to catch
.ne maii trsln for Folkstone, where he
sra. aUoA .ne Cnannei steamer fer Boulogne.
~ me reports published to. the effect that
ParneH went to Paris, with the inference
that be went to meet Mrs. 0,Sbea. are m
true. a'o ~
Inc Duolln E1press today states that
Nliaam Y Buen, NJ. p, intends TO surren-
der himself to the police early in January
IN oraer to serve out his sentence.
PETITION To BALFoUs
DUBLIN, December 31st.-A nrmher of
land purchasers under the Ashburne Act
VINO reside In the counties of Kilkenny
and Queens have petitioned Chief Secretarv
Baifour to reduce the amount of annual
payments under that Act and also 10 ex-
tend the period for repayments.
1T WAS HOT AND HOSTILE.
PAEIs, December 3lst-The SieoLs claims
that hot and hostile discussion took
place yesterday at the conference between
Messrs. Parnell and o. Brien at BouIosne-
sur Mer. This discussion, according to the
Steele, lasted until toward midnight and
renders reconciliation between the Irish
leaders almost impossible.
BeULceNE, December 31st.-ParnelI.
Kenny, Scully and Byrne left this city to.
day on their return to London. No an
nouneement is yet made as to when and
where the next conference between Par
nell and O'Brien will take place.
PARNELL RETURNS.
LONDON, December 31st.-Parnen re-
turned to-day. He said be was il better
health than for long time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-01
President Harrison's Reception,
CONGRESSIONAL,
\ THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. December 3lst After disposipg
of little routine business the Senate resumed
consideration of the Morgan resolution relative
to amendments to the elections bill, and dis
cussed the point of order made against it by
Senator Sherman, which was that the resolu-
ton was now on the calendar and could not be
taken up except by unanimous consent
The Vice President sustained Sherman's point
and Morgan appealed and proceeded to address
the Senate on his appeal.
After considerable debate on the point of
order the matter went over without action
Manderson offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, directing the Superintendent of Cen
sus to report, at the earliest possible moment
the population Of the United States, according
to the census of 1880, By Congressional districts
and counties.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the elections bill. and was addressed by George
in opposition to it.
At the CONCLUSION of his speech Hawley al
luded to the shooting of Postmaster Matthews
in the Senator's Georges town The shooting,
ne said, was in cold blood and because the Post
master was Republican.
George said politics had nothing to do with
the shooting.
The Senate adjourned until Friday at noon,
with the understanding then that . further ad-
10urnment take place until Monday.