davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

CoNFsDERArR PRISONERS ON THEIR
TRAVELS We were 10 De ssnt to Johnson q
leland, Lake Erie.
Our route lay eyer sha Erie R ,ilroed, ard
We made ihe trip on parole. Tho guards
placed at each door Of our coach we're for
our comfort Only. as we were ofJscs ci
marked curiosity duriag The zip anu would
have been oVefrua with vi7iio's had not ad-
mittepce been refused. A. the ff4rent eis-
ticus we mingled freely with the people on
tho platform aud fouUd them, wi'h few ex-
cepti,Ds, courteous but iuQnisfiTe. We
we're, no dorht. q Disappointing lot. There
was nothing IL cur apparel 10 mark the
rebel colder, and es We mingled with the
crowd surprise Was freely expressed hat we
were not as their fancy painted ua. though
iuat wbat shape that fancy took 1 never
learned The ladies'. as Was the case both
North aud Soutb. were intensely patriotic,
and read US severe and no doubt salutery
lecruree on the evil OF our ways, which were
suhmissivey and courteUusly received and
duly poudered.
There was one question ttat gnu could
safely wsger would be asked by five out Of
teo, and that wss "Do sou honestly think
you are right ?" This conuodEum was Offer
ed to me so often that where time allowed,
bsiag 10 President LincJlu's country, an.
swsred in President Liocoln's style by stat-
iug that 1t It minded me-" and told them
Of The couple who took heir bridal tip on
an ocean stesmeT VITA thc usual result. As
the hush nd would return from eundry trips
to the rail OF he vessel his young wife 1cl
inquire, "Regipald daring, ere You .,k p
To which he ct last replied, "Gocd heaveusl J
Rehscca. do you thiuk | sm coiug t5!s for
iur ?"-March Century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

yyOMINY FLAKES, new and nice, just re
IL ceived by -
dec6 J. z. MlLBOEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
LOST.

OST.-On Sunday evening, either at the Trini-
l 4 ty NJ. E. Church Sabbath School or betw en-
that church and No. PIT south Royal street, A
CHILDS BRACELET, rope design, with three
blue sets st each end. Finder suitably rewarded
by leaving it at No. pit south Royal street. 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

EFFKCT OF RAW PORK ON CHILD's
THRoAT.-The chil1 Of Anton Rudolph, at
Oneida, Kas, is 10 deplorable condition
from the effect of biudlng raw pork on ite
neck. The little one was suffering from sore
throat, and the parents bouad it up With q
piece OF bacon, which vas infected with
triohira. From slight abrasion on the
ob,ld's neck grew fearful core, which has
spread around the neck and over the breast
DR.. Murdock. the attending phssiciau, pro-
nounces it tricbinosis affection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

DED WARRIOR CHoPPINe AXES, Wholesale
p and retail, at S0 King, corner of Royal st.
decS J.T CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

THE DECLINE OF MARRIAGE "A W -l;er in
be last number of the Westminster Reciew
draws toe conclusion fiom the officiai s;stis-
ice CT England, Germany, Ffancs and the
Unitcd States that marriage ia decs3ing
institution. General considerations a.so
asd him 10 tho same eud. Tas hi&aer The
scale OF civilization aud rehGcm ent, he ar
CUES, the greater must be she discomfort
with ms,rimony He does not expect that
the institution will die cut rapidly, but thst
slowly aud very gradually 1t will lose its
bold On society the most cultivated and sen-
sitive part of which will be the f'tt to make
the bre.k The cblef Influence leading 10
this conclusion seems 10 him to be the L.
crease and exteneion of what be calls cui-
ture, with its consequent sensitive ess. by
spsltivene3s aud seIf-3ufficisDcy.
Harmony Of tenperamsats and tbS nicost
spiritual snd intellectual adjustment ia mar
rsge become more requisite. Charscter is
more fixed snG interchangeable. Fiction
writer's assume thst mstrimony Of i;sef will
briug opposing tempcgam sns 'Dto harmony
and that tbis opposition s contrIbutrry TO e
symetrical union; bat experience shows
that highly cultivated natures sill not stand
such a conflict. Iosteai OF softsning and
esaening their individuality, culture tends
TO harden and intensity it. Il also makes
them more sufficient to tbemeelves and reD-
ders them more sensitive 10 discord of char
aater. temperament, taste and aims. Con-
ssqueutiy 1t uuliplies the chances of their
suffering from matrimonial inoompatibility
and it reduces tho number OF those fitted to
hs THAR mates to Limit 30 narrow that
happy marriages are well nigh impossible
for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
tINA.nIAL.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH
OF THE
Southern Building and Loan Association

OF KNOXVILLE TENN.
J. s. B. THOMPS0fi Preaiden:
DIRECTORS.
Fsrrio Smoot. John 2. Tackett,
Laurence siablcr, h;iisoa B. Porry,
George II. Binken.
L. F. Knox, &c & Tees. J e. N. Norton, Atty.
This Branch is strictly uudor local mar cement.
The monoy paid in by local members is gusrsn-
teed to be loaned in Alexandria 3 he shares of
stock represent 500, par value, snd the cosS 81
per share for tho first menth, and SO cents per
share monthly thereafter. Dividends ere decsr-
ed quarterly, and The stccE will pay out in six
years at the rate Of dividends now being made
This association also issues psid up stock at $51
per share B cash dividend Of six per cent per
anuum, payable somi.anuualiy, viii no paid. At
the end of six or seven years the stock will have
mstured ard the meTbsr then draws 800 from
the association for each $50 he has invested, be.
sides the annual six per cent The company will
cash such stock at any time With per cent int.
crest thereon.
For stock, or Information IS 10 this association,
apply to E. F. Knox, 12S sou:h Fairfax street.
feb2O IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
FoR oYER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARs by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINe, with PERFECT
SUCCESS IT SooTHEs the CHILD, SoFTENs the
GUNS, ALLAys al PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIc and
is tho best remedy fer DIARRHGA. Sold by Drug
gists in every ps1t of the world. Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINsLoV's SOOTHING SYRUP, and take
co other kind T~auty-Ave cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04

CoNFGDERATE PRIsoNERs ON THEIR
TRAVELS We we're 10 be ssnt to oJchnson'S q
leland, Lake Erie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
suchssa,s Arn.ca salve

THE BEST sALvz in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheu1n, Fever Sores, Totter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. Fov ssls i-r z. 8. Leadbeatar & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
2Alexa1loria 6a1ette
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
1t the Gazette gsild'g., $40 G. a12 Prince st

Daily one yea,...-...-......... SO co
SIX months W
One month ....-.
ni.Weekly 0G
Sly -rtcufhs.... .... ................ 90
ThrSe u 21the. w
Contract advertisers v not be allowed 70 exceed their
space unless the Is paid for al transient rates
and under circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
ali transient advertisements be paid for In ad-
vance.
Marriage and deasn notices must be paid for in ad-
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, VIII only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
The GAZETTE c2ics Is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news any; ufok astion business can be cent by
telephone.
(Eutered at the pszienice Aiexanaria. Virginia. as
second-class mattsrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOB
SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY FOB
SALE.
am authorz d to offer at private sale all of the
real estate property belonging TO tho late VIM. L.
Padgett, deceased.
No. 1. lsrge TWO.STORY FRAME STORE
HOUSE ani DWELLING, with large two.story
brick building attsched all in good repair being
the residence OF tho late Vim. L. Padgeti, deceased,
on the south side of King street. between Wash
ington and g. Asaph streets, No. 62O; front on
King street p fest inches, running back 100
feet This is one OF the best locations for retail
store in the city OF Alexandria
No. 2. large TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING ROUSE on the esst side of Columbus street.
No. 3l9 between Queen and Princess streets. This
house and lot front on Columbus strcot, including
alley on north side 21 feet 5 inches, running TO
centro of square, % feet inches
No. 3. large TWO.STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, No. 81, adjoining house No. 319,
front on Columbus street II feet inches, includ-
pgaley on sonth side running to cantrc Of square,
1913 feet inches.
No. 4. TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS Nos. 313
& 315, adjoining house and lot No. 317 fronting
on Columbus street 81 feet, running to centre of
squsre. 1913 feet inches. All OF the above.de.
scribed property offer at private sale on accom-
modsting terms
VIM. II. MAY, Trustee,
No. III North Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
feb13 2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
GROCERIES. &c.

GROCERIES, &c.
NHoICE GOODS.
90 dozen cans Houston tomatoes
% Sugar Corn.
80 gallons homemade Chow Chow, in quart
and pint jars.
80 gallons homemade Chop Pickle
10 boxes California Ra sins.
10 =" Valencia do.
10 " Florida Oranges (fancy).
10 bbls Apples (fsncy).
bb Mot's Champagne Cide-.
8 bbls Malaga Grapes.
dozen Dessert Peaches, Zoe.
6 '' Pie 15c.
80 dozen Andrews Toilet Soaps, 45c per dozen
Cranberries, aud full line Of new goods suits-
BILE for the holidays.
2 bbls fine large Potomsc Shad.
Fresh Meats and Vegetables of sll kinds.
2. 81. JENKINS,
dec2O Corner Fairfax and Duke sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-03-04
ENDOWMENT
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

SHARES PAR VALUE 500
Subscription fee, 81 par share.
Monthly dues, so couts PER share.
Shares TO mature in about six Jcarg, making
% y per cent interest per ennum upon the amount
invested
Those who desire stock or information concern.
ing tho company can apply to
FRANK E. CORBETT, President, or
A. 4. WAKEFIELD, Secretary,
Cor. King and Fairfax streets.
Mcnoy losaod on real eatete.
Attention is called to paid up shares at S65 each
at good paying Investment. Par value 500, on
which tho holdc, is entitled to withdraw out of
the profits of the fund four per cent. per annum
on the par value of the shares in somi-snnual in-
stalments, after the ten-yesr guaranty has been
provided for at not ezcse3ing Al per cent. inter-
est the oslance OF tho profits remaining being ap-
piled to mature tho shsres in shorter period
than ten years. novS tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18

at least two newspapers Of opposite po-
liticsl party in the congressional district
every day for one week preceding the cleo
tion.
Mr.. Hoar moved the first Of the commit
tee amendments, TO strike out of ssctien %
the words returns Of the House canvass" ("
and It was agreed TO.
Mr.. Morgan offered q resolution, which
was agreed to, calling on the Secretary of
the Treasury for copies Of the accounts of
John i. Davenport as circuit court commits
sioner from 1885 to 1890.
NOTICE OF TEE OLoTURE RULE.
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that on Tuesday
next he would ask the Senate to proceed to
the consideration of the resolution t o change
the rules Of the Senate.
Suppose that the elections bill shall
then have the right of way" queried Mr..
Morgan, "do you prapose to displace itP'
'The Senate has my notice." was the re-
sponse. 81 suppose that the election bill will
have passed by that time" A laugh of in
credulity on the democratic side.
Then, of course" Mr.. Morgan remarked
with q sneer, "the change of the rules is not
to apply to the elections bill. but to the ap-
portionment bills, aud such other matters" 1"
Other amendments offered by Mr., Hoar
were agreed Go without opposition, including
one increasing from three to four the num-
ber Of the supervisors Of election in each
district.
The bill was then laid aside informally.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.. Hoar
at o'clock adjourned until Monday at IL
o'clock, after continuous session Of thirty
hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
EURoPE's GOLD WINTER.
Snow Again Falls-Thousands of
Shovelers at Work.
Copyrighted, 1891. by the Net0 York associated
R-psaN

Copyrighted 1891, by The Ne,0 York associated
Press1
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Snow has again
fallen in East Prussia and South
Germany and Aus.ria-Hungary The
severity of the frost and the Wilderness
OF the area affected arc greater than ever
before chronicled. Railroad traffic Is
greatly delayed. Over 1860 men are en-.
ployed in clearing the streets Of Berlin
The tramway companies In Vienna en-
ployed 1000 men 20 clear their tracks. Aus
train railways are partly blocked.
PROVISIONS sNow-BoUND.
Large stocks of provisions are snow
bound, and the prices of food have conse-
quently advanced.
Reports from Vienna say that railroad
communication with Temesvar, in Hun
gary, has been stopped owing to the great
depth OF the snow TO the northward of
that place.
The ports Of Lubbock and Rostock are
again closed by ice, and Kiel Is shut in by
drift ice.
At Hamburg the cold has become moro
intense, and the river is full OF drift ice,
which is greatly increasing the difficulty of
navigation.
Bremerhaven is in fair way. There Is
much drift ice there, but it presents no
obstacle to navigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
A TRADES UNION PARADE.
The Demonstration in sympathy Wit
Scotland's StriksrA

The Demonstration in Sympathy With
Scotland's StriksrA
EDINBURGH, Jan. ia monster process
sion of trades unionists. estimated to have
been composed ofabout SC, 900 mon. marched
through the streets of this city to-day. The
display was demonstration in sympathy
with the railroad employees who are out
on strike. The procsssionists behaved in
the most orderly manner. and were enthusi-
astically cheered by tens of thousands of
persons who lined the streets along the line
of march. The different trade divisions
were headed by brass bands, bagpipes or fife
and drum corps, while banners bearing such
notices as 'No Surrender" Fight for
Your Rights, Fair Pay for a Fair Days
Work." were carried. There seems to be no
prospect to-day Of an early termination OF
Scotland's great railroad strike. This is
the end Of the fourth week Of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
A THrRD PARTY GALL,
The Convention TOT Meet at Cincin.
natl Early Next Month.

The Convention TOT Meet at Cincin-
natl Early Next Month.
topeka, KAN, JAM 1IL-Two4 hundred
and fifty delegates who have been attending
the citizens alliance convention . IN this
city have completed ameorga aufzat;tor and
issued coll for a national consention to
be held at Cincinnati, between March 10
and 20, to organize third party. The call
issued at the Ocala convention was cor sid
cred premature, 4tid the h date
was therefore changed. The organization
is intended to give the Knights Of Labor
and other Industrial organizations an oppor-
tunity Of joining the peoples movement.
National organizers were appointed as fol-
lows; Capt. c. a. Powell Sf Terre Haute,
Ind; Ralph Beaumont of sWashiugton. d.
c.; Mrs. L. le Lezs of Wichita, Kan. and
Capt. g. N. Wood of Wfehlta.' 1het name
of the organizati IN was changed TO the Cit-
zens National Industrial Alliafice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
oUIRAGBs IN oaIo.
Democrats Show How Negroes Are
Treated in the North.

4E0AkSa bnO ENOEkAs
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Immediately
after the prayer in the House this morning
Mr.. Mills demanded a vote on the approval
Of the journal, and the yeas and nays were
ordered.
The journal was finally approved, the
vote standing 173 to IL.
Mr.. Mills endeavored TO move reconsidera-
ton, but the speaker refused 10 recognize
him, and put the question on the motion
made by hr. McComas that the House 60
into committee Of the whole for the consid-
GRAFTON OF the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill
Mr.. Mills retired after declaring "I am
astonisiied at the chair"
Mr.. McComas' motion prevailed on yea
and nay vote, and the House in committee
or the whole took up the District of Colum-
bia appropriation bill.
REPUBLICAN POLICY DENOUNCED.
After considerable delay the debate on the
pending amendment TO the bin was limited
TO forty minutes, and Mr.. McAdoo spoke
strongly against the policy of the Republt-
can party toward the negroes, declaring
that that party had disfranchissd the people
of ths district solely because it feared negro
supremacy here. When the negroes belle ved
it better for their sons TO be good black
hhiAVAS en0n ppOE pNohOucEs anu pOtAtlclhub,
all would 60 we'll.
MIR. Richardson of Tennessee sent up q
number OF clippings from Ohio newspapers
reporting oUtrages upon negroes In Ohio.
Mr.. Allen Of Michigan protested against
the irrelevant discussion Of the democrats
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee again got
the floor aud sent up some more newspaper
clippings of "Ohio outrages."
oHIoANs STIRRED UP.
The Ohio representatives were stirred up
by these clippings and made vigorous efforts
to interrupt, but Mr.. Richardson declined
to yield. He merely put in these clippings
because il the outrages had occurred in the
south a great stir would have been made
about them.
Mr.. Grosvenor finally got the floor, and
said he knew Of no reason why q member
should make a contemplate. unjust and
unjustiflable assault upon the admlnistra-
tion Of justice In Ohio because there was
pending an appropriation for the District Of
Colum ia. He then went over a number OF
clippings presented, showing that, In the
instances no cited. the outrages occurred in
strongly democratic districts.
Debate OF this character consumed the
day, and, without action upon the pending
bill, the committee rose, and the HOUSE &C B
o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
OHILrs REVOLUTION.
The Soldiers Disappointed the Naval
Revolutionists.

Revolutionists.
LIMA, PERU, Jan. 17.-Iquiqui Chilli
papers which have been received here, an
nounce that when the Chilian navy re-
voltod against the government it was ex-
pected that it would be seconded by the
troops IN Antofagsta and Caldsra.
but these soldiers remained faithful with
the rest Of the army to the government.
Several prominent memhsrs Of the congress
are said to be with the revo-
lutionists. Jorge Montt has been
appointed commander OF the
forces aud the commander OF the irou-clad
Huascar has been replaced by the former
commander Of the cruiser Esmeralda. Ad-
miral Viel and another admiral remain
loyal to the governmeat, aud are making
preparations for the defense OF Valparaiso.
Orders have been given TO prepare the tor
pedo boats for service The govern
ment Of Chilli has issued decree,
Offering a reward OF two years
pay and amhesty to those who have been
unwtllingly led into revolt who will submit
to the government. It Is announced that
Pisagua and Caleta BHena, aud probably
Africa, will be blcckaded on Jan. 25. 1t is
reported that provisions are becoming very
scarce In 1quique
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
SHOT DEAD IN HIS BOAT.
An Oyster Pirate Killed by a PLANTERS
Near Charleston.


CHARLESTON, s. G., Jan. 17.--Joseph
Townsend, 17-year-old negro, was shot
and instantly killed by Z. b Legare In
Orange Grove creek this morning. Mr..
Legare, who is q large planter, has suffered
greatly Of late from the depreciation OF
negro thieves, who have robbed his large
oyster bed systematically. This morning
young Legare was near the bank of the
creek, when he, observed twoe negroes,
Joseph Townsend and Sam Lucas, in a boah
heavily loaded with oysters, which had
evidently just been dug. He hailed them
and ordered them to come ashore and give
up the oysters. They refused and began
rowing swiftly away with their booty. AS
they rounded bend in the creek, and were
hidden from view by marsh, Legare, who
had his gun with him, fired, as he thought.
over their heads In order to frightening the
thieves into surrendering The report. OF
the gun had hardly died away whom, to his
horror. he heard some one cry "Hold on,
mister, JOS killed." Soon after the boat was
brought ashore, and then to his dfsmay he
found that it was only too true. What he
had meant for a warning shot proved fatal,
and Joe Townsend was dead.
The coroner of Berkeley county has been
notified, and will hold an inquest as soon as
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
A nAaD FIGHT IN KANSAS.
The Eenate Threatens TO Adjourn II
Representatives are Unseated.

The senate Threatens TO Adjourn II
Representatives, are Unseated.
KANSAS Cry. No.. Jan. IA special
to the Journal from Topeka says: "Sensa-
tional developments in the senatorial fight
may be expected soon. The farmers alli-
ance caucus last night decided TO unseat
seven members Of the lower house
and seat seven farmere' alliance candidates.
When this fact became known to the repub.
licans the Senate met and decided 70 ad-
journ the Senate on the very day the
republicans of the lower house are unseated.
Tho Adjournment will be sine die and will
prevent the holding of joint session for
the purpose Of eleeting senator. The
choice of senator to succeed Senator
Ingalls, will then devolve upon Gov,
Humphreys, who, it is said, will
name Senator ingalls, 10 succeed
himself. The adjournment of the Senate
would also prevent the making of any ap-
preparations to pny the expenses Of the state
government for two years, but this will not
stand in the way Of carrying out the plan
decided upon"
ONLY IDLE TALK.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. II, IL p. M-There
is nothing in the report that the Senate
will adjourn sine die to prevent the election
Of United States senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
TROOPS RULE IN ENrRE RIOS.

The Revolutionists Disarmed by the
Military.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE latest advices
character than those resolved yesterday.
The rebels who had assembled In the
province Of Entire Rios, it appears, have
been disarmed by force of national troops
sent against them. A new governor has
been appointed TO control the affairs of
Entrs Rios. and he is already acting ener-
getically and efficiently, and the alarm
caused by the revolutionary outbreak is
rapidly subsiding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
ROUGH oN eTRIKERs.

A Spokesman jailed for Trying TO
Effort Money.
BERLIN, Jan. IA cabinetmaker, re.
Gently sent as delegate from number of
fellow workmen to warn their employers
that they would go out on a strike unless
their wages were increased, was promptly
laFEested at the instance OF one Of the en-
ployers, and was eventually tried upon a
charge Of trying to extort money by threats,
and to-day he was sentenced to imprison-
ment for six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-18
CoLoRADo's LEGISLATURE.

A Compromise Looked For-Tellers
Reelection Certain.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 17.-There is little
excitement to-day over the legislative row.
The hall is still in possession of Pinkerton's
agents and deputy sheriTs The Hanna
faction met this morning and
Immediately adjourned until Non
day. The probabilities now are
that compromiss will be effected the first
Of the week. There Is not the slightest
doubt that every republican member of
both houses will vote for Senator Teller on
next Tuesday. The republican majority on
joint ballot will bo 80, there being 40 men,
bers in the House and 90 in the Senate.