davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18
DAPHNE.
What did Daphne do,

What did Daphne do,
That we should speak her name,
Thrilled through and through
With perfume rare, and claim
Her memory anew
pink toned flower grew
Beside a garden walk
In Temescal
Between my idle talk
A deep thought struggled through
What did Daphne dor
What would do
To be immortal sol-the dusk,
The west wind coming through
An odo- pungent as old musk -
And one says, Daphne" in the dew.
What would do,
That centuries hence,
Two women passing through
Some quaint old garden walk
In Temescal
Should pause In idle talk,
Where some sweet flower grew,
My memery TO renewl
Diana's nymph was Daphne. She, pursued,
BY bold Apollo through the sacred wood.
To Ge, her mother, prayed,
And straight into an odorous laurel grew,
Apollo then, with branches wet with dew,
His flushing brow arrayed.
What did Daphne dor
She kept her purpose and her honor true,
And when in danger dread
To Earth, her mother, fed;
For virtues sake to willing death she few.
A wondrous perfume thrilled me through
and through,
And one says, Daphne" in the dew.
Lillian II. Shuey In Overland.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

A kind act has longer life in the mem
ory Of the doer than of the recipient
Woman knows this we'll, and allows mar
many opportunities OF impressing her n
bis memory. Ingratitude Is the independ
ence Of the heart
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

White tar is one of the latest inventions
or discoveries. 1t will not become soft I'M
der the suns rays In any climate, and is
expected to be used largely In calking the
dock seams Of fine yachts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncaled for I'm
the Fairhayen postofice for the week ending
August Is. 1891
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

~ Try it once. Sold by all druggists, or
Stewart-Holmes Drug CO., Seattle, Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

~ r. APPERSON RELIEF CORPS, NO. 30
". Meets each alternate Friday at 2p. m. AT
u. A. k. Hall, corner Larrabee and 10th SITS
Mrs. s. A, HOPKINS, President
MRS. T.. J. AUSTIN Secretary
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Persons calling for any of the above de
advertised. :. H. KELLER 4 NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

A o. U. W. meets every Friday evening
IA. in the q. A. r. hall. All members In
good standing are cordially invited.
f. NJ. DAY, Rec. =. WALSH, NJ W.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-18

4 OLEMAN Il. APPERSON POST, No ~,
~ u. A. H.. meets every second and fun ~
Thursday evenings OF each month in G. A.
k. Hall. Visiting comrades always welcome.
ID. L. HOPKINS, =. q
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE BU rCHERS.
They Meet and Prefect a Local Organization.

They Meet and Prefect Local Organization.
The leading butchers of the city met yes
terday in Colorado Engine hall and after
some discussion were organized into a
Butchers and Drovers' association by
Messrs Owen and Gardener of Dallas.
The following officers were elected, the
vote for president being unanimous:
President-W. J. Johnson
Vice President-Joe Lucksinger.
Secretary-WiIliam Theile.
Treasurtr-Rlchard SHELTER.
Inside eGuard-Frank Murray.
Outside Guard-W. B. Newton.
The organization has its headquarters
at Dallas and its objects are most commend
able. The promotes desire to elevate the
butcher profession, and while protecting
themselves, protect the public.
To this end they will advocate state in
spection law that shall compel the inspec-
ton of all cattle before being sold 10
butchers for slaughter, to see if they, are
healthy and in condition for human food.
The association hops to bring about
many reforms, and tie fficers elected by
the local organization yesterday indicate
that they mean business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29

majority of this committee. will evil
dence its practibility and good COM
mon sense by advocating the bill. Hon.
! Gone johnson to the contrary notwith-
standing. 1t is but right and proper
that the higher courts OF this State
should be consolidated at the State
capital, Notwithstanding Mr.. Johnson
| would like to keep branch of this court
in his city. and THE STATESMAN sin
cerely hopes that other branches of
the legislature will favorably consider
the majority report of the committee,
which is supposed to be making its
recommendations in an unbiased
manner and in the interest of the en-
tire state These higher courts, oth r
things being equal, should by all
means be located at the seat of gov
ernment and all together.
THE CoMMITTEE'S REPORT.
The Senate Judiciary No. had un-
der consideration last evening the bill
to consolidate the higher courts at
Au-tin. Considerable discussion was
indulged in as to the cons nationality
of the move, the practica5ility of the
matter being conceded by nearly all
the members. 1t was decided to re.
port the bill to the senate favorably,
and notice was given by Cone John
son of his intention to make miner
ity report. Pope will sign the report
with Johnson.
AS TO COAL OIL.
Senate committee on State Affairs
had long discussion over the bill to
repeal he coal oil inspection law this
evening: several of the senators adj
mitted that the present law was de-
fcient but stating that they were
averse to repeating the same until
some better substitute was adopted.
The committee finally decided to ask
that the bill be transferred to the Ju.
dietary committee No. 2.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
PROGRESS OF THE SENATE
ON THE APPoRTIoN-
MENT BILL. r.a
ENLARGING THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
Harrison's Little Veto Of the Oklahoma
City Bond Bill-Leland Stanford's
Dispatches to Senator
Stewart
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senator Edmunds. from the judiciar,
committee, reported back with amend
ments house bill to prevent counterfeitin!
or the manufacture of dies, TOOLS or othe
implements in counterfeiting. The bill a
amended was passed and q conferenc,
asked.
House bill providing for the payment o
Indian depreciation claims was considered
until 2 O'Clock when the apportionment bill
was taken up as unfinished business, ques
ton being on Davis amendment to increas,
the total number of representatives from
3i6 (as provided in the house bill to 800 anC
giving additional members to each of tn,
states of Arkansas, Minnesota, Missouri
and New York.
Senator Davis explained and advocated
the amendment.
Senator Berry also argued in favor of thu
amendment.
Senator Hiscock spoke against it.
Senator Hale argued against the amend
mendment and in favor of the house bill
with the ratio of 1856.
No action was taken, and after executive
session the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, rising to ques
ton of privilege offered resolution ecit
ing that the speakers conduct yesterday
in deciding motion to be dilatory was un-
lawful
Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, made the point Of
order that the resolution was not privileged
one the speaker having exercised his righl
under the rules to decide the mo
did not think the action of the chair in de
Gliding the motion to be out of order Oh the
ground that it was dilatory could be made
question of privilege. Ii it could, theI
the purpose of the rule preventing dllatory
motions was nugalory. He sustained thu
point of order.
Mr.. Springer appealed, and Mr.. McKin
was agreed to-Yeas, 1873; nays 105.
The speaker laid before the house mes
sage from the president vetoing the bill
authorizing Oklahoma Citv to issue bond
to provide the right of way through tina
city to the Choctaw Coal and Railway Com
rany. The bill was passed for railwa,
bridge over the Missouri river between
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
The hou then went into committee o
the whole on the military academy appro
priation bill.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Rogers O
Arkansas referred TO the recent Indial
war as unprovoked and indefensible
If the reports of the massacre a
Wounded Knee were correct that the mas
sacre was the most shameful murder in tn,
annals of our national history.
Mr.. Flower of New York spoke in favor o
a searching investigation into the cause o
the Indian war quoting from authorities Il
snow that the Indians were starved and theI
sIOt.
Mr.. Peel of Arkansas knew of no disposi
ton on the part of the Ind an commission
er to suppress the full est investigation
The commissioner of Indian affairs wa
anxious to forward the inquiry in every
manner in his power.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
A LYNCHING BEE PREVENTED.

Col. Geo. II. Snyder Brought to Austin for
Safe Keeping.
Ever since Col Geo. II. Snyder cruelty
murdered his wife in San Marcos that quiet
little place has been greatly excited and a
ynching bee has been prominent topic of
conversation.
There was much earnestness about it yes-
terday and Sheriff Davis airing his prison.
rem aimed in San Marcos brought him to
Austin and placed him in Jail last night at
10 o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
RnrbedWire Pool,

a.ucaao, H. Jan. 27,-A local paper
anys tAa! aa a conference of barbed wire
atnu hera ye erday the proposition of
%asroarn n " oen, owners of the barbed
r7.fra ga eats. 10 sell them for $40 900, was
.aceiy4d, aoj that enough money was
a1lgdgra =. lose the deal. To-day pane s
7gill oe 6raWJl Gp and arrangements with
ahD W'!.boufn & NJ en- company com.
p,ptvd. Y, ~ Gates of 81. Louis was ye'-
sgraay elected temporary president of tn
roo,, J. fllwUOi, tr asurtr, and e Ii. Tay-
Tor, ~, ra5ary. Directors will be chosen 10
.t}aT, 81, "a, some future tim- permanent
aYg#a;agG91 viii be effected and perma-
nent 81 bcef, ected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Tt!G HIGH COURTS.
'rbp COMMITTEES VIII report Favorably on
Consolidating Them in Austin.

,Fbe COMMITTEES VIII report Favorably on
Consolidating Them in Austin.
THE SgaTEsMAN is glad to know
chat 5ng committee which was ap-
D,iotea TO consider the bill proposing 6
10 cousoHds.te the higher courts in
Austin, will make a report today fa-
g9ta9le 10 the passage of the bill.
There viii be minority report, how
ever, which will be "ferninst" the pas
sage Jl 5De ill, and it will be presented
l,y ha don Gone johnson of Tyler,
sud the Hoo. W. Fl. Pope of Marshal.
Nj lunsoa resides in the east
TsF4s gnwn of Tyler, and
i+ yg but pat aral that he eshould oppose
Iga reln0yH of all the higher courts to
Austli, But as TIKI STATESMAN as
s.rrol a tbo above, the committee, or
al.na, . ua jority Of the committee,
wiii make 6 favorable report on this
bin and IL is but proper and appro-
pua-e that they should do so. Austin
IS moi only conveniently and properly
.ocated for this purpose, but it Is
gIa asDi5al city--the p. rest OF
ena stat, government, with
r,entg u q lroads running in and out
9itna ei'y 20 make it the available
gaius, Gr' 70 committee. or rather the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE GRAY CASE AT GALVESTON.
Testimony Concerning the Murder Of James
McCOrmick-PrObabilit Of the Trial.

Testimony Concerning the Murder Of James
McCormick-PrObabiliti Of the Trial.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 27.--The trial of
Margaret Gray, jointly charged with Alex
ander Gray, with the murder of James Nc
Cormick on Jan. 8 came up for trial IN the
criminal court today. The evidence was
that Mrs. Gray went TO McCormick's house
to settle some business. She returned and
reported that just as she reached the door
she heard q shot fired and a fall in the house,
and was afraid to go in alone. Other
persons returned with her and found Nc
Cormick dead from shot in the back of
his mouth. There was no other wound.
The pistol was found, handle downward
in the left leg of his pants, near his foot.
There had been jealousy between Nc
Cormick and Gray, and negro barber
claims to have seen pistol in Gray's
pocket just before the shooting. 1t was
claimed that Mrs. Gray had abandoned her
husband for Mccormick and had
recently returned to the former.
Gray was the first one that found the
pistol on the dead man. The court ad-
journed at 6 p. M, before the conclusion of
The epide. ce in the case, until 8 q. m to-
morrow. From the testimony thus far
advanced an acquittal of Margaret Gray is
expected The case against Alexander
Gray will probably not be tried at the
present term OF the court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
DEATH in A MINE.
EIGATY PERSONS LOSE
9HETH LIVES BY A
G4AS EXPLOSION.
GAS I0NllED BY A MINERS LAMP
pIfSy Aadiss G9covered Eighty Families
.Iftt Destitute and on the Chari-
I'ra Of the World.

scp3TuALg. pa Jan .27. BY an explosion
M eca 5,,,o,, II, no m.mmoth shaft of the
g'
IL ~ @''0h "Ndl company TO-DAY elgnty
strdy miners we're usherod to eternity and
a npulher seF,og.Iv iriured. The explosion
.,,.,..,4 ,L;o ,,o,,'nr .ho.t,, aftn. q
'',"' 'HS i5 "h''.'y "''ei
o'clock and II l. supposed was the result OF
ahe ignition O, q miners oil lamp The
.vn,,e,g,., s,,r,,,ot.d ,corlv ovorv ,vor.
-''''''''-' '.''''' "'eu N'"',! e'eiy WIN
'onh' 10" men, realizing the SIT
AatiOn, !el 20 the ground, thereby
y,.avp,,tins he eas from strilrino
IL o. ,,"c. .'n .,T
'"''' t"e'' Is not soul leiI 10 Tell Vhe
anory ut the aalamity. Tue persons not
s.la1 are in such a critical condition that
thgi, ..rplhs are momentarly expected. Up
10 tLis writiag ifty bodies have been re-
covered ali gIlaout a sign of life.
nc H.. mich broke out after the ex-
li,s,g, van. ..ou extinguisned by the i'm
G,eusa IAN. ,yDi,h were put in Operation.
'ybe ,,.. .r1 a,1It ali bpen driven from Lht
pI. gnd s,s yg1fi of rescuin, the entombed
fnjnprsl.as k,aa commented,
lerc.9' Vonoper lynch of the III. G.
Rrc, i,.kg Ga .oy,anv is on the scene help
iny 10 s,cua me p.rished workmen. The
,lamnrIS 1laat embraces 81 8 ovens, one of
che lsrlosi b!st7s in the coke region but it
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
DIR, HarrisOn's Lecture.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
the opera house was we'll filled last even
ing by large audience, composed of gen
tlemen only, to listen to DR.. ]. G. Harrison
last lecture upon medical topics. The sub,
ject was "Specitc Diseases, Their Causes
and Cures" Much valuable advice was
given, and DR.. Harrison, in his earnest,
forcIble manner, demonstrated the fact
that lie was thorough student and well
versed in his specially. The lecture was
handsomely illustr .ted by vivid views
thrown upon large screen by powerful
slereoptiCon.
So much interest has been awaked by
DR.. Harrlson's lectures that he has con-
sented to deliver a matinee lecture next
SATURDAY afternoon IN the opera house.
Tie lecture will not be upon disease, but
~ on his tour around the world. 1t will be
hand omely illustrated, and will prove en-
pertaining to old and young alike.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE EAGLE LAKE PRISONERS.
They Make Their Third Attempt TO Escape
From Jail at Columbus.

From Jail at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Tex, Jan. 27.--The prisoners
in Jail who are charged with the recent
Eagle Lake killing made an effort to escape
by saving the locks off of tie cell door.
Sheriff Townsend has been expecting this
outbreak for several days, US he knew they
were contemplating an escape by a letter
sent out by Ii. H, Moore, one of the pris-
oners, ordering steel instrument of even
thickness, very fine, and as hard as HI. +"
The sheriff and his deputies have Deen on
the lookout for this instrument but in no
way could he intercept its passage, and they
are in utter ignorance as TO how it was
conveyed to their cells. With this saw it
just took item ~ hours to saw the locks
off of their cell door. Sheriff Townsend
arrived in his slippers just as the lock fell
from the door and asked them to pass the
little saw out, whereupon one of the pris-
oners, by the name of Lawrence Williams,
snapped the saw in two, saying at should
not d, him d--n bit of good" The
sheriff politely informed them that he did
not wish to saw into them. This is their
third attempt to escape within The last two
months. OF course the mechanics who are
so skilled in making these tile saws, will
be attended to in proper season,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
SEIZES BY THE THROAT A
MAN SLEEPING UNDER
A TREE.
A TERRIFIC STRUGGLE ENsUEs.
Robbery and Murder in Northern Texas
Big Wrestling Match at San An
toniO--EVents Over the State.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 81. 1S9l.-Last nigh
near Langtry, on the Southern Pacific rail-
way west of here, Antonio Brseteet, Mexi-
can, was sleeping under a tree about 12
O'clock He was savagely attacked by a
leopard of large size, which pounced
upon his breast and endeavored
to cut his throat with its teeth.
The man, in the stupor of sudden awaken
ing, screamed wildly and tugging vainly at
the beast. He rose and staggering few feet
with tke creature clinging to him, then fell
backward Judge Keybean heard the mans
cries ran out of his house and shot the
leopard. Breeteet was terribly lacerated,
and would have been killed III very little
while. The animal is supposed to have
had hydrophobia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
MICRO EXODUS BEGUN.

1aprtd p,op,e Of Alabama Leaving that
state for Oklahoma.
ggRNT~aH1A, Ala, Jan. PA big exodus
Of nogroes G,om this state to Oklahoma has
set III, Fiitg 'amilies of negroes left here
Yesterday sog iingfsher and will be fol
loRad Ia \ lev lays by 30 families more
A negro from Leavenworth, Kansas, has
been among tre negroes here for some time
S3rkins up briness. He represents 10
shem Clal they can secure rich farming
lands tor almost nothing and that if enough
Of thsvl viii 20 they can secure absolute
control al lhe government of the tern ory.
gna .atga. seen to be the principal Undue"
lneL Of 2 nam Del Of legroes who owned
roo, farms md have sold everything and
gylll iG.l ii the exodus.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
The First Stake Driven

CHICAGO, Jan. H.-The first stake was
driven and the first spadeful of earth
turned on Lake front, opposite Harrison
street, in connection with the worlds fair
this morning. Digging was begun for the
laying of the foundation Of the temporary
building to be used by the chief of con-
struction and his assistants during the
erection of the fair buildings proper. Some
of the property owners, whose residences
front on the lake front part, threaten to
bring injunction proceedings to stop the
work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE HIGH COURTS.

GALVESTON, Jan. 27--In the Supreme
Court the following decisions were handed
down:
Atfirmed-Pulliam VS.. Runnells County.
from Tom Green; Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railroad VS.. Wilson, from Denton
Carter VS.. Hubbard ct al, from Fayette
Hobbs ct al. VS.. Campbell ct al, from, Leon
Note ct al. VS.. Meyer ct al, from Washing
ton.
The court approved the findings Of the
commission of appeals as follows:
Atfirmed--East ct al. VS.. Dugan, from
Archer; Prestwood ct al. vs.. Newbeiyy ct
al, from Montague; Nichols ct al. vs.
Nichols ct al, from Travis.
Reversed anC emanded-Hensell ct al
vs. Kegan ct al, from Haskell; San Anto-
nio Street Railway VS.. Caillonette, from
Bexar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
TRAIN COLLISION IN KANSAS.
A Military Train Runs Into Passenger na
the Union Pacific.

Military Train Runs Into Passenger nb
the Union Pacific.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. N.-Particulars OF
collision between passenger train and
special ,rain bearing United States troops
from Pine Ridge, which occurred last even
ing on the Union Pacific at Florence, a
small station near Irwin, Kan have been
received here. The special bore about 400
soldiers, part of the Seventh cavalry and
battalion Il, light artillery, bound for Fort
Riley. The train consisted of seven pass.
enger cars and twenty four freight cars
loaded with horses and several pieces Of
artillery and ammunition, hauled by two
large engines. The engines and several
cars are complete wreck. and many Of the
soldiers were seriously injured.
The dead so far as can be ascertained are
Sargent Schoolbat, battery artillery, Gus
all 10 pieces.
Private We'll, troop G, Seventh cavalry,
left leg Cut off, head mashed.
The wounded are Sargent Sharp, tyo0p I,
ofSeventh cavalry, right arm broken.
Captain Godfrey, troop D,leg and shonld-.
er injured.
Sargent Wirtz, troop @, internal inju-.
les.
Private, Mcclure, troop G, left side and
face badly scalded
Sargent Dolan, troop A, left shoulder
badly cut.
Lizzie Dennett, of Lincoln. Nebraska,
right arm broken and forehead cut.
Baggageman Kimball and Conductor
Flynn were slightly injured and also B6-
hemian from Council Grove, whose name
Is not known.
Several others were slightly hurt but no
passengers RS in the other train were injured
A brakeman was hurt The conductor OF
the military train is held responsible for
the accident, as he was running OH tine ex@
press trail 8 time. He has disappeared. A
large number of cavalry horses were killch
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
caucus till long after midnight and they
were weary eyed and tired. The galleries

caucus till long after midnight and they
were weary eyed and tired. The galleries
were filled and the crowd in the lobbies was
so great that il encroached upon the terri
tory of members. They were impatient
pending the taking of ballot on senator
and it was with difficulty that the speaker
could enforce order. After the usuallpre.
liminary proceedings the districts were
called for the presentation of bills, peti-
tions, etc. Each Republican member had
in his pocket at least one and some of them
two and three petitions by old soldiers
praying for the reelection of Senator In
gals. The reading of the titles of the peti-
lions proceeded monotonously until an
lance member offered the petition of Old
,olclers from M cad county, praying for the
defeat OF Ingalls,. The petition was re
ceived by the Alliance members with ap-
pause which Speaker E der promptly sup.
pressed.
The next petition was in favor of Ingalls,.
The senator's friends broke out in applause
The speaker threatened to clear the lobbies
II a recurrence of any such demonstration
houId take place.
The senate chief clerk appeared at Il
enate that the house return for further
coDsidera ion to the senate the concurrent
resolution providing for a joint session of
he two houses tomorrow at noon for the
purpose of electing United States senator.
The senate being Republican, the requesl
Immediately excited the suspicion of the
Alliance members, and several members
asked that the request be denied. The re-
Iuest was refused by an overwhelming
vote
The hour hand Of the clock was ap
preaching IL on the dial, and for five min
uies recess taken. Promptly at the hour
Of noon Speaker Elder called for order and
announced that the pending business was
he voting of the house for senator. He di-
rected the calling of the roll. There were
no nominating speeches, but as the call of
he roll was Immediately proceeded with,
It was frequently interrupted wi h cheers
for Pfeffer and ingalls, and Gen. Geo.
Blair, for whom the Democrats cast
complimentary vote. The pro-
ceedngs lasted only five minutes.
The result of the ballot was: A. W.
pfeffer. Alliance, 96; ingalls,, Rep, %;
Blair Dem, 5.
The announcement was greeted with
great cheering. The house then adjourned
until CLOCK.
At noon the senate proceeded to ballot
for senator. The vote was: Ingalls,, 35;
Pfeffer, 2 Blair, DEM, L; Senator Kelley,
Rep, /; Congressman Morrill,, ingalls,
was declared the choice of the senate, amid
enthusiasm.
The senate then adjourned until 2 p. m