davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

the principal actors in the fight. The gen.
era expression Of feeling among the ". a.
X. mon was that they felt proud OF the
most cordial reception which they had re,
ceived and which they had never dreamed
Of
Perhaps the most interesting incident
last evening was the meeting or Colonei
William +. Smith. past commander Of Lee
Camp. and George Washington Mchenry'
veteran OF Company X. One-hundred-and-
fifth Pennsylvania regiment. who now lives
at Penn Run. Indiana county. ia.
Both fought on opposite sides mt the bat
tie of Gettysburg and each one of them lost
a leg. They were taken TO one OF the gene
raj hospitals. where for months they occu-
pied ueighboring cots. After they Tecoy-
cred thew parted and never met again.
However, they kept ny casual correspon-
dence. Yesterday Mr.. Mcflenry. the old
Union veteran. reached this city. and not
having Colonel Smiths address be inquired
OF n policeman his whereabouts and went at
once TO his residence. lie did not find him
in and having to 20 TO Petersburg he lett
word that he would return in the evening.
Colonel Smith soon after he reached Lee
Camp Hall IN the evening. asked Colonel
Archer 10 announce that Veteran Nc
Henry. IL in the room. should step Up to
the front. He bad hardly done 80 when the
old hospital neighbors net aud celebrated
their meeting with p solid hand-shaking.
To-day will be the biggest day for the
Grand Army people in this city. and 1t Is
expected that about 5000 visitors will be
here. Every carriage in the city has been
engaged. and 6 number Of the veterans will
make trips to the surrounding bsttie-felds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Court News -Another Club

Ieesburg. Va. Sept. 2i.-Spcciai.- County
court. after an eight days session, adjourn.
cd last night Eight felony cases were tried
and there was q verdict OF guilty in scvon
Of them Out of the seven. however three
got terms ia Jail only.
The ninth case was started. but IN the
midst OF the trial the defendant. BENJAMIN
Allen. a colored school teacher Jumped
HIS bail" and left for parts unknown. He
was charged with fcloniously assaultny
with a slung shot, the foreman Of State Sena.
tor Farfax's farm.
There Is now q clean docket in Loudoun.
aud will be for some time unless some Of
the parties get new trial on appeals taken.
OF those sent to the penitentlary three ara
white men.
on Saturday afternoon next the voters II
Hllsboro's neighborhood In this county.
will be addressed by Major j. Mort Kigou-
and by Judge J. b. McCabe, after which A
club viii be formed On the same night
these gentlemen, and perhaps others. wi'l
address the voters OF Round Hill, aud will
form a club there.
Loudoun Is alive 10 the demands upon her
and will. as usual, do her fol- duty Tor
Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Hampden-Sidney. Va, Sept. 21.-Spe-
cial.-The Young Mems Christian Asso-
cI&tion Of the College gave a reception
last night 10 the new students in the Me-
mOrial Hall from $50 ill II O'Clock.
The students of beth college and semi
nary ard al the young ladies' OF The
Hill and neighborhood were invited.
Delightful refreshments were wed.
and several songs were rendered during
the evening by the Seminary Quartoite.'
composed Of Mcssrs. Sydnor, Young. 10
gan and Andrews.
Ther~ has been ~ us1al, great rivalry
between the two literary societies over
procuring the new men. Friday night
both had their first meeting, and thu
Unions took in twenty-three and the
'Phips' nineteen.
Mr. W T. Fife. the Drummer evan
geliSt. who has been ia Farmyille for
over a week closed his meetings there on
Monday. Many OF our people and people
from all over the county attended his
services. Much good was dole there and
in the surrounding country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
LOADED WIN JEHELRT.
James Fields Arrested and Then Discov-
cred to be Thief.


cred to be Thief.
With the exception Of the case of James
Fields alias James N. Norris the docket at
the police court yesterday was uninter-
estug.
This man was found sitting down in Ex-
change alley Wednesday night and when
ordered 10 move on by Officer herse nc
struck at the policeman. who then arrested
him. When he arrived at the station be
tried to escape but was promptly stopped.
On searching him lot OF jewery was found
on him. SO he was locked up Tor being a sus-
picious character as well.
On his person were found one lGdy's gold
watch and chain. one ladg's pin. diamond
set, centlemans diamond scarf pin. another
lady's pin with ten stones and enamel star.
two finger rings, a pair OF cut-bottons,
three scarf pins an oval pm, PAIR Of rhine
stone earrings and a silver glove buttoner.
He was fined - for being drunk, aud tho
Other charge was continued till the 30th.
1t was soon after ascertalned by the police
that the jevelry belonged 20 FIR. John X.
Childrey's daughter, and that gentleman
identified t. This man Fields Is thought TO
have gone In the side window Of the house
while Mr.. Childrey and tho family were N
the drawing-room Wednesday night he
also secured pocket-book with si5O in il.
hear that this man was selling songs in the
street on Wednesday.
Samuel Miller was charged with selling
liquor at his bar on Sunday last and a fine
of $50 WAS imposed. Miller was also sent
to the grand jury.
Edward Poindexter (colored) came MP for
betrayal Of Agnes Booth after promise Of
marriage. but the charge was dismissed
Willie Wilkinson and Lizzie Iatum. both
colorod wore fined SZ50 each for fighting
in the street.
The case Of Henry Harris. charged with
abuse and assault of his wife. Maria, was
continued till Wednesday.
Charges against Thomas Davis (colored)
for striking Hattie Gray, and Richard BraN-
ton (colored). for striking Bette Llpscomb,
wero dismissed
T. Parham (colored). charged with tres
pass on the promises OF Caroline Christian,
was dismissed on paving the costs.
Charles Knott. John Andrews, William
Armstrong white and A. Parham (colOred)
were each fined y. 30 Tor drunkenness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Judge Barton. court-roI,,icn, ou,,ook

Louisa, Va. Sept. - Special. Judge
Barton began the fall term OF his court
here last Tuesday.
The case OF the cOlOred woman against
The Sulphur Mines C0mpanv for damages
on account Of the death Of her husband
IN the mines, which has been pending
several years. was compromised AT this
term. the woman getting 500 and her
attorneys 500. \ number Of suits are in
court against the same company by par
ties claiming damages for not being per
ntted the use Of the Branch road from
the mines to the main track Of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway.
\ continuous gentle rain has been fall
ing since yesterday noon, which will
greatly benefit the pastures and facilitate
wheat seeding
Hon. t. l.. Meredith addressed good
audiences at several points in the county
last week. Only few Democrats add
here to the Third party. The Repubi-
cans are the strongest advocates OF the
Third party principles but no Republican,
it is believed, will vote for Weaver and
Field.
Ii is confidently believed that the Dem
ocratic ticket will receive the usual vote
In this county. The leaders OF the Re.
publican party IN the county have lost
their grip" on the voters. The coldness
with which the Harrison administration
received the colored aspirants for Office
chilled the ardor of the colored population,
and it will take the bestownent OF q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
pemocrnlic "Rousemsnt,, In eIes

Pearisburg. Va. Sept DO. Special Judge
Waller Il. Staples addressed n large and I'M
duentlal audience az this place this after
noon. It being court day. and bis appoint
mcnt having been well advertised through.
ont the length and breadth Of Giles the eli.
zens hocked IN frcm an quarters. For such
an orator as Judge Staples II Is perfectly
unnecessary TO say "a word Of praise. HIS
speech was instructive and exhaustive. aud
the audience appeared delighted.
In the middle Of bis speech Judge jim
Marshall made bis appearance and was en-
Enthusiastically received After Judge Staples
concluded the Cyclone took the stand and
spoke FOR an hour and half II tho pro-
cecdngs OF to-day in THIS county are any
criterion the success q the Democratic
ticket is an assured fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Meeting of the board of Supervisors.

Lunenburg Courthouse. Va. Sept 20 -
Special The board ~ supervisors met hero
to-day aud recommended road commission
ers under the new county road law 20 Judge
organ. Of the county court Tor appoint
mcnt The Judge Immediately swore In the
commissioners, and there IS now "a prospect
Of good roads in the future FOR Lnenburg
The Democrats Of Columbian Grove dis
trct will have n big barbecue this month,
and distinguished speakers are expected %
address the people. The Third partyites
are rapidly returning % the Democratic
fold. and several prominent Republicans
have announced their intention 10 vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson. as they can't
stand the Republican Force bill.
Mr.. Luther Inge the young man who was
shot in Petersburg few days AGO by . NO
gro. was n former resident ~ Lunruburg
and ia a brother " Air. George Mason lingo,
who married q daughter Of Mr John ".
OVERLY ex-member 4 the Legislature from
this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
NJ nrinal., Rasldencn Bnrned.

SAruDA. VA, Sept. 22.-lSpecial Tho
residence Of MIR. Southey Grinals. promi-
nent citizen Of Pine Top was burned a. out
2 o'clock Tuesday morning Cause not
learned. but incendiarlsm suspected.
Mike Braxtou. the negro charged wiki
burglarizing Mr.. T. Miliers house. has been
arrested and jailed.
DR.. John P. Bristow. Of this place, ID
lying critically i'll at his residence.
The impulse Of Senator HIPS recent &c
ton has reached here and the Democrats OF
lliddlosex are rejoicing. They are so far
unchanged at Third party objections. and
while making but little noise, will certainly
succeed in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
City CircuIf Cn1rrt
adelaide Proctor.

The following suits were instituted il the
circuit court yesterday:
N. S. Taylor agsinst j. 3. Jones. for
$4L16.
John T. Wood. administrator Of the estate
of Henry Il. Wood. deceased. against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company.
for $4,000.
w. l.. Slater. II. j. Myers and John G.
Wade against t. Rhodes. for sI7J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Military Notes.

Resolutions were passed last night by
the "Ashby Light Horse commencing
Colonel Percy O.. HaweS as an o.ioer,
aud expressing their friendship for him
as a man. Ii seems 10 be the general
opinion Of MI the troops in the First Nir-
ginia Cavalry that Colonel Halves has
done much to build the regiment mp TO
its present enviable position in the
volunteer service Of tho State.
The annual inspection Of the First Nir-
ginia regiment viii take place on Thurs
day, September 18th An OF the officers
and men are busily engaged cleaning
accoutrcmcnts etc. and viii present an
excellent appearance. The numerical
force Of the regiment is greater nj the
present time than it has been for years.
The AShby Lieht Horse. with the eN-
ception Of four men. went through an
excellent drill at the armory last even
ing. Lieutenant George b. Pegram acted
IS drill master. Captain Edgcrion :.
Rogers, the commandment being engaged
with the Battle Of the Crater committee.
Lieutenant Pcgram proved himself to be
an excellent cfhcer, and one who is thor
oughly acquainted with the intricacies
Of military maHeuvers and tactics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

WAITON.-Died. st y o'clock yesterday,
NELLIE MAY, infant daughter Of Frank and
twenty-five dSys
The funeral will take place from tho parents
residence. No SO north Eleventh street. at {
clock THIS friday EVENING Friends
invited 10 attend.
LOTrIER Died. at r O'Clock A. II. Septom-
Der 29d az n. rellence 20 253 Governor
street LABKEN + LOT1IEh. in the Sky
ninth year Of his age.
Funersl will take place from ST. Peters
Cathedral SATURDAY september eth, az 70
O'Clock A. " No flowers q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
CUE for Parelysl..

Frank Cornelius. Of Purcell. Ind. Ter,
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, 10 buy bot
their great surprise before the bottle had
ali been used she was Il great deal bet
ter. Her face had been drawn to one
side. but the Pain Balm relieved all pain
and soreness and the mouth assumed its
natural shape" 1t is also a certain cure
for rheumatism. lame back. sprains,
swcliings and lameness. 30 cent bottles
for sale by Owens X Minor Drug Co.,
1OO7 aast Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
c. y. AND G. 4. r.
Second Day OF Greeting Between Veterans
of the IWo Arnlina.

Second Day Of Directing Between Veterans
of the Two Armies.
Every train coming in from Washington
yesterday brought large delegations of G.
A. r. Veterans and by last evening very
nearly 5000 of them were in the city.
Nearly all the hotels were crowded and
Ford IS and Murphy's had 10 turn away quite
a number Of visitors. Colonel John Mu7-
ply assured me last evening that his hotel
was filled 10 its utmost capacity. Al the
rooms have been engaged and number Of
cots hsvo been placed IN Railways.
The streets were crowded oil day with ex-
soldiers and upon every corner could be
seen happy group Of men OF both sides
discussing "reminiscences of the late war.
Phil. hearny Posts headquarters, on Main
street. wore open all day for visitors, rs on
the previous dry. and lce-water and lemon
ade were furnished tree Of charge, with al
the desired information.
Many visitors made excursions during the
day 20 the backgrounds near the city. not
withstanding the bad weather. they were
in charge Of members Of Lee Camp and
Phil. Kearny Post and received ell the at
tention possible.
Al LEE CAMP.
Lee Camp last evening again kept open
house and large tables loaded down with
Camp hall which we're well patrOnized by
the visitors The members OF the camp
did all IN their power Tor the pleasure and
entertainment OF the men who fought them
over a quarter OF u century ago. The camp
was dispensing punch from bowl out
Of which every president from Thomas JET
ferson TO Abraham Lincoln. drank. 1t was
originally the property of DR.. James Beale.
who wss for many years one OF the most
prominent physicians Of this city. tt was
by him donated TO charity fair and IA He'd
OF. there being 800 chances st ~ each.
1t was won by Mr. Thomas Gum. who pre-
scented it 10 Lee Camp.
The back room was crowded all the even
ing and Colonel A. w. Archer. the popular
commander of Lee Camp. WAS kept busy to
greet the visitors. Numerous speeches were
made by members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and all speakers acknowledged
that they were highly pleased with the re-
ception they met with.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.
There were. of course. numerous interest
ing incidents in connection with the meet
ing of members of the two armies arrayed
against each other thirty years ago, and
whenever an exchange of old recolisctions
took place large crowds gathered around
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Heath peaches md Penrs

offer to-day 100 boxes Of each for bran
dying, canning picking and preserving.
/ also call your attention to the fact that
carry the largest assortment of all kinds of
fish oysters aud game of any house in tho
South. offer TO-DAY colt and hard crabs,
crab-meat, s0ra. spots. mackerel. sleeps
head. trout red snappsrs. &C.. &c. Goods
delivered free. GEOEGE h. BOIL.
Successor TO Bull & Grubbs.
Phone 500. Second market,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

For many years Mr.. b. f. Thompson,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
ficted with chronic diarrhoea. He says:
AT times it was very severe; so much
30 that l feared il would end my life.
About seven years ago | Glanced 10 pro-
cure bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy Ii gave
me prompt relief, and believe cured me
permanently, rs | now eat or drink with
out harm anything | please. | have also
used II in my family with the best re.
suits" For sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Co., 1907 east Main street.
Children Crv for Pitchers Castorla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Meetings ut Chester MsthodI.t Church.

Chester Sept 21.-S0ecial-For the
past two weeks series Of interesting
meetings have been held by Rev. f.. NJ.
Edwards az Trinity Methodist church.
resulting in number OF conversions.
The congregations were large and appre-
ciatiye. Rev. Mr. Edwards was de-
tanned az bis home last Saturday and
Sunday by sickness and did not IN his
pulpit ut Chester on Sunday. Prayer
and song service was conducted by Mr..
Samuel L. Richardson and others
learned to-day that Mr.. Edwards is en-
tirely recovered.
attended the dedication services Of the
Ceutralia Baptist church lcolored) u
few days since. There was estimated t.
be 5000 people present. The new church
il 4 credit 70 the col0red people Of Ches-
terrified. II viii seat nearly four hun
dred. They have paid for il with the
exception OF about $50.
1t j. a remarkable fnct that nearly
every church In Chesterfield county is q
new and handsome ediiice.
The Chester Collegiate Institute com
menccd its session on the 18th On Fri
day preceding the board Of directors gave
magnificent banquet. as which large
asscmblaCe Of citizens were present.
After partaking Of the banquet Rev. Mr..
Edwards. president of the faculty. de-
liyercd an instructive lecture on the sub
ject Of Educating Women" The build
ings have been fitted up at large expense
and with splendid accommodations
The recent rains have made vegetation
take new life. and the county is exceed
ingly refreshed.
The largest crops of corn seen in this
section for years are now nearly ripe.
There are no Third party people here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

WAsHrNGT0v. p. c.. Sept. % For Virginia.
Clearing tonight or Friday; slightly warm
except in Southeastern Virginia: soulhct4y
winds.
FOR North and South Carolina: Clearing
tonight or Friday, except showers on the
coast; slightly warmer IN western portions;
.outhlerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
4 Minister Wen known Hero Dead.

The late Rev. John W Tucker who died
recently at Gatesville. \. c.. was well
known in this city. His vile was Miss
Martha Richards. a sister OF Mrs. Horatio
Yarbrough. OF No. AS. south Pine street.
The deceased reverend gentleman was OF
tho Methodist Conference of North Caro-
lima and with his family was often visitor
to Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Ric,,uonders I'm Pnrfs.

Among the, Americans registered on We'd
pesday at tho Now York Herald Office in
Paris were Major Lewis Ginter, Mr.. John
Dunlop, Mr. 4. Thelrmsnn and Mr.. }.
Arents. all from Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
RANCE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Range o. the Thermometer az TIE TMEs
Office yesterday. September q. 1922:
"a. NJ. &C.: y NJ. ~; T.. NJ. 81; =. VI. '5'
9P. NJ. 10: midnight. 70. Average. 75lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
Phone so

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
Ehe she was = Child. she cried for Castorfa
When she became Miss, she chung to CastofiN
When che had Children, she gave them csstoeia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

great many favOrs to convince thcm that
they are the special pets again of the
great Republican party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
oRAss-wfDowEKs' RATES
on Chesapeake AID Ohio Withdrawn After
Saturday, September 2fth.

After Saturday. September 9th. Grass
WidoweTs Saturdays rates on main hue
and Jares-Riyer division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio will 10 Withdrawn. Train No. /,
leaving Richmond at p. NJ Saturdays. will
make regular stops only. and tho special
Grass-Widowers' Monday train from Cor
louisville will be discontinued alter Septem-
Der 26th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
MARINE IsrELLIu9rcN
LAMBERT,s ROM. srrr. e. sc


COALED.
Steamships Linnet Pensacola. Dor;reeht
Hoxham, Key Wost, Stettln: DaYbrcak. Ien-
sacola. London; Theresa Heyman hey Mess'
Dortrecht.
ARRIVED.
Schooners Clara 4. Donnell. MarguerNs
barge General Mcclellan.
LOADED.
Schoouers Clara A. Donnell. Marguerite
Boston; barge General McCleilen, hoDoAea
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. % 1872
ARRIVED.
Steamships Charlotte, deoghsn, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo; Anemsfs'
Pritchard, Norfolk. general cargo; Elm 1lIli
Marshall. Wslkerion. passengers ana genera
cargo.
sAitrD.
Steamships Albemarls, Norfolk. light: Sns!;;
lotte. Baltimore passengers ana eeneIsi
cargo; Elm City, passengers ana genera
cargo, walksxtca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

n your blood poor? Take BExczAMi
PyILs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Shine ya stars in heaven
On world OF fear.
Sec how time svcnging
nringeth Judgment here,
Weaving III won hOuOrs
lOG fiert crown.
Bidding hard hearts perish.
Casting proud hearts down.
Shine We stars in heaven
On the hours slow light:
See now time roWGldlng
Fills good deeds with light,
PAYS with kingly measure.
Brings earth dearest prize.
Or crowned with RAYS divine
Bids the end arise.
adelaide Proctor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
INTERESTING INCIDENTS.

There were. of course. numerous interest
ing incidents in connection with the meet
ing of members of the two armies srrayed
against each other thirty years ago, and
whenever an exchange of old recoIlsctions
took place large crowds gathered around
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
ARRIVED.

schooners Clara 4. Donnell. Mnguerils'
barge General Mcclellan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23

Schooners Clara A. Donnell. Marguerite
Boston; barge General McClellen, Hobokea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-23
ADD SHAME TO loNoMrNY

Cultured Germany and Republican France
even add their own shame to ignominy. for
IN the latter the Jew batting and the aocu-
sations 20 cesseiessly on, and 10 the other
We were compelled TO see that old night
mare OF the blood accusation return, aud in
Zantsn by trial and by due process Of law.
the man Bischof was compelled to prove
that hs did not butcher q child for ritual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
QUAY's COMMANDMENTS.
The Tricky Pennsylvania Gets
Them Somewhat Mixed.

The Tricky Pennsylvania Gets
Them Somewhat Mixed.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill occupied all of
the time of the senate until late this
afternoon, but two provisions being
under discussion. The first was the
provision to pay to the widows of Chief
Justice Waite and Justices Miller and
Bradley. of the supreme court, one
years salary of their husbands. Sem
ator Berry and George fought against
it; but when it came to vote there
were only eight senators recorded
in opposition. They were MesSrs.
Bate, Berry. Blodgett. Coke, Har-
ris, Jones (Ark.), Turpie and Vest.
The other point which was discussed up
to the time of adjournment, and on
which no conclusion was reached. was
the provision for the coinage of ten
million souvenir half-dollars in aid of
the Columbian exposition at Chicago.
TO that provision Mr.. Quay offered an
amendment requiring the exposition to
be closed Sundays. No action was taken
On either. MIR. Sherman opposed the
souvenir provision. He was in favor of
simple Appropriation of $1,000, 600 and
letting the government share in the
profits or losses; in other words, go
s'cahoot' or in partnership with
the enterprisiug people of Chicago.
When Mr.. Quay offered the amendment
for closing the fair on the Sabbath, he
sent to the clerks desk and had read
what he called reasons for his amend
ment. but was not amused tas many
senators were) when the clerk read I'M
pressively the commandment, Honor
thy father and thy mother that thy days
may be long in the land which the Lord,
thy God, has given thee" Mr.. Quay in
some confusion. then. supplied and the
clerk read tine commandment apprOpri-
ate to the matter, Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" etc. After a
brief executive session the senate ad-
jOurned.