davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AN ADJOURNMENT NOW IN SIGHT.
TOMORROW WILL PROBABLY END THIS SESSION
OF CONGRESS.

TO MORROW WILL. PROBABLY END THIS SESSION
OF CONGRESS.
Washington. Aug. 4 tSpeclaD.-l now seems prob
able that Congress will adjourn sine die on SATURDAY
After the sundry Civil bill and the WORLDS FAR Dill
.ha have been disposed Of the session can be brought
10 an end within a few hours, and senators ana hep
resantarvcs especially the latter, are extremely snA
jous 70 return TO their homes Heretofore southern
CONSERVATIVES as rule have not felt as thev DO TINS
y.ay that n would be necessary for them TO go mono
urr the beginning of autumn in order TO look aiter
their potcal interests II IS different now, aud hep
rcseDtarves even from strong Democratic states hRe
Texas and Mississippi feel that they are running sea'
risks BY remaining In Washington 10 atp1a W 'heir
legislative drtics Indeed some or them nave so"uS
gone n their respective districts and VIII not o'h W
Washington except under the escort OF deputy ser
cesnt-atarTns. J.. .s
Thu Senate has been ready for several Gays 10 Gnu
the work of the session. and will throw no ooStDe
now In the way OF the House compromise scheae 70
lispose OF the Worlds Fair appropriation. wv
burborrow BILL so called, passes the House IL WI" .o
Aeceped by the Senate both sides agreeing tha' II 10
Useless TO proong the struggle over this single iu u
legislation The few other differences over inc "'
Civ bill can easily be arranged III coneren,co me- an
senate can vote to adjourn at almost any uiu vn,ii
baIfhouTs notice IL will not meet t0-inoiIow , ~
Q o'clock SO as to give the House rev hou'9 nH"O
way on the final business OF the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
~ nvrrvcE OF RUSSELL HARRISON

Washington. Aug. 4.-The minority OF the House
(ommitt>e ON Public Lands to-day submitted her
views on the Yellowstone Park Investigation IN
the report they take the ground that secretary NoDio
acted with fairness and justice In annuInng u1
transportation leases and that Mr. GIBSON ac'ea ~
falls. ana dsoritful manner in his relations with the
s.cr.,.r, most bitter attack is made upon MT.
Gibson nv the minority, while Russell Harnsohs
connection with the company is defended In strong
terms. -.
The minority accuses the majority Of going out OF
its way I'm what II characterzes as an attempt "
smIrch the son OF the President by the use vi So0
I1cIdenias In the evidence. Inc iacs arc ~ sayo'
TINT certain marty interested in the Park Associa
ton assuming that Mr.. Harrison would have some IN
huence with the secretary Of the Interior to be ap
pointed, proposed to induce Mr.. Harrison to use his
supposed influence for the bencht OF the association
AMI to remuneraac him with fifty shares OF the STOCK
aut The stock was never issued. the minority AsisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE RESULT IN ALABAMA.

Blrmn CHAM, Ala, Aug. i-Rcturns are IN from all
but tx Of the siXty-sx counties A. the remote white
courltie, have been heard from KOlbs majo1es have
steadily increased and JDnes's maiOriio I'm the large
black counties lc~, than at first reported.
Tbs process has cut Jones, the straight Democratic
candidate both way, and there * doubt about
Jones's ma orlty being about 10000 Kolb. the Al
lance CANDIDATE has carried about thirty SIX counties
ana Jone, thirty. Jones carried all Of the sixteen
negro couric, except three fou:. Kolb seems 10
have had a considerable majority OF the white vote,
getting all the white Republicans. KOb's counties
are small. only five Of them having more than one
member Of the Legislature. that Of 100 members
Jones will have sixty.
Many contest, will be started when the result OF
the count Of the vote l. given at the Court House
on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AN INTERESTING DIT OF HISTORY.

Washington, Aug. (specia)-There is an inter
esting history connected with the bill passed by tho
Senate the other day upon motion OF Senator lliscock
to correct the military record OF T.. Darwin Gage late
Lieutenant Colonel Of the 14Sth New-lork Infantry.
Gage, ii appears, mustered in as captain OF Com
pany d. in that regiment in September 1S62 to serve
three years. on June 10. 1864, he WAS wounded. and
he was afterward killed in action, Will" In command
Of his regiment at Fair Oaks, on october -, leoi
A month and two days after his death commission
was issued 10 him Lieutenant colonel Of the regi-
ment TO take rank from october 49, eleven days before
he killed, and il Is shown that he actually per
formed the duties of Lieutenant Colonel from october
Is until he killed in action. senator Mauder>on
stated on behalf Of the Committee Military Affairs.
that Gage fairly entitled 10 be recognized
Lieutenant Colonel, though the did not come
within the terms OF the law warranting such action
By the War Department. Tho fact that Gage WAS
killed while CALAMITY performing his duty. and there
fore never received his commission, certainly should
not prejudice his claim for recognition Lieutenant
Colonel of his regiment. Upon this statement the
Senate passed the bill directing the secretary OF War
TO recognize Gage having been Lieutenant Colonel
OF the l4sth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry,
and 10 amend the records Of that regiment 30 10
show that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
the Peoples party In ew-Hampshire and to NIX upon
q time and place for holding a state convention
UNIFORMS FOR COLLEGE CLUb b.
THE WORK OF ORGANIZATION GOING AHEAD
RhPIDLY.

Eddy.
James F. Burke president OF the RepuDlcah Ni-
lege League, and his associates In the "orh vi
organizing college clubs rapidly perfecuhs 'heir
plans OF operation The list Of colleges to wlch UNI
forms are to be sent by prominent Republicans In
cudes Harvard Princeton, Michigan State University
Rochester University. Yale, Cornell ana S'ahioN
University Of California The gvers are Colonel
Clarkson Colonel McAlpin General Alger, ex-senator
Fassett william Walter Phelps Andrew ID. White
and Senator Leland stanford. Besides this Colonel
Clarkson has uniformed SIX marching clubs at his
home in Drs Moncs, Iowa. Plans for organizing
Columbia are now being arranged
President Burke and Secretary Perkins, OF the Col
.ce League Yesterday decided upon the uniform
II is 10 consist OF mortar board cap and short gown
reaching 10 the knee The color Of the uniform
will conform TO the coors Of the Institution where
the clubs are Organized Several thousand uniforms
will be ready for use at buffalo. at the meeting OF
the National Republican League on september i,
where many college clubs will appear In parade in
the designated costume.
President Burke will start on tour Of organl-
cation shortly lie will 20 first to Springfield, ILL.,,
to be present at the meeting Of the Republican state
League Of lnois August II, and will interest the
college BOYS there. After that he will visit Michigan.
returning to Ncwlork by August - Then he VIII
go to the meeting Of the National League
at Buffalo Maine will be his next objective
point. ON his trip to the East he will look after
the institution Of clubs at the Eastern colleges. All
who desire information regarding the plans for form
ing college clubs requested to confer with Prcsi
lent James f. Burke at the National headquarters,
No. 57- Fifh-ave., to communicate by mall with
Secretary James VI. Perkins. No 2o2 Fifh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
,,es5oylBY MEETING IN OCEAN GROVE.

o.., Grove Aug. 4 (SpeciaD.-The Woman's Home
,,,ss,onarv society opened two days meeting mere
'' onins The first session was held In the Young
p.or,ss Temple Mrs. Clinton b. Hske presiding the
M y n stokes made an address OF welcome 10
w., Mr. Fske responded. short addresses ol
~. were made by workers from floilda' Ten
nesscc. Nsw-Mexico and Arlhona a iarsc humber
of new members were enrolled anu ., ,sn
ce,yed for the work eoi'ieIc"'. "oe" 1s,,".ar
,,as prcsded over by Mrs. Kennard Chandler
wort Mrs. r. W r. Con opened the evening
VI Wv g. On. Auditorium and was followed 10y Mrs.:
meerhE 1nth Of baltimore. who gave All AaoresS 'h
Icvangclsm.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DINsENsIoN AMONG DEMOCRATS.

Tho Democrats Of Esscx County. n. j. held ratlnca-
ton meeting last light Miners Theatre. In Newark
the speaker beng Mark D. Wilbur. OF Brooklyn. and
". u. Hensrl OF Penn ylyanla. James Smith. IT, the
Democrat leader In E-seN, presided. The feature Of
meeting speech delivered at the opening Of the
meeting by chairman in which he encoriacd senator
McPherson and those Democratic leaders who recently
Young the jersey CITY banker. for governor. Mr..
smith spoke a. cons dcrsDle length and with great
warmth. and without mentioning names he denounced the
Young combine cabsl Of politicians who were
seeding force candidate their party for their own
and personal PURPOSES lie predicted defeat for
N. party IN the State they -hodld succeed but de-
cared that the people would do at the con-
,entlon what they did tho convention which elected
delegates Chicago. namely. put the politicians to one
-dr and make their nomination. II was intimated
that the choice OF tho people would be Andrew Kirk
patrick ~ Newark. who is favored by ths Essex
Democracy The speech listened 10 with surprise,
~ James Smith IT, Is usually cosemouthed and clrcum-
srcct a. l,ader. 1t accepted buglc blast OF
defiance 70 MrGherson. and open declaration OF
war upon the combination Tor Young for Governor.
The quarrel II the Democratic leaders Of the state IN
,o,c, not only the Go,crnorshp. but the Legislature
and the election u United States Senator TO succeed
senator Budcett who rctlres In 1898. The meeting last
night was tho opening of the Democratic campaign In
Ncw.:tr.ev There a marked absence Of enthusiasm
although the theatre ned with clubs from different
psrts u the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
SALE or THE SUNKEN YACHT ALVA.
A BOSTON FIRM BUYS HER FOR s3.5oo-HER
HULL ALONE COT $500 900.

Hull. ALONE COT 100000
one hundred and fifty men crowded into the
auction room OF Burdet;e & Dennis. at No. 20 Bur
ling Slip yesterday afternoon, and listened 10 the
loncyed coqucnce OF Mr.. Burdettc. rs he descohtea
on the great value OF the steam yacht Mva as n
s,,hr,,rine Investment william X. Vanderbilt had
commissioned McsSS. Burdctte ~ Dennis 10 sell the
wreck OF his famous yacht, she lay at the bottom
-, vineyard sound one half mile SOU southwest OF
Monamie Point The terms OF sale included all h'r
rigging tackle and equipment except two brass can
ma, The articles were set forth In long list. wilma
Ing up with "A bloodthrsty item OF three cutlhsSes
The bidding started at SlO0 and went up by
Jumps OF hundreds and fitles untn S"'ooo was
reached. Then things began to go slowly. but oy
hard work the auconeer succeeded IN WORRYING ue
f1ds ND TO 50 800 and there they stopped. Inc
,ocht was reluctantly knocked down 10 Perkins ~
White. OF No Beacon ST. Boston. for that figure
r, Was hopcd she might bring ten times that There
xore n number OF we'll known New-Nork firms repre-
s.nt,d such a. the Chapman Derrick K Wrechhg
Company. the Merritt WIccing Company, and Green
willie. WYATT & Co. Their presence seemed 10 nave
mutually depressing effect on the bids, ana when
IN. BOSTON man raised the price from $500 TO
81 800 they all dropped ont. Possession VIII De
given nj noon today. and the schooner anchored
alongside will Ice discharged unless retained by the
nurchascr. The boats, including feboat, whale
hoot Gig and dngy will I've sold next Monday III
Ayers shipyard. Fifty -nfth-st, Brooklyn.
The ,lva's hull alone cost ScI0o,o0O. and among
tbe miscellaneous property to which the purchasers
fall heirs are 1000 water soaked cigars and Soody
stock OF wines. Fifty per cent OF value VIII DC pmo
for the recovered property ana thc money VI h .,
much wood and steel can be bought for 5000 In
submarine market Length over an .oo ieet deHsth
for tonnage 236 feet length on i%1 ~,ene e ct
extreme beam J-o' Ice'' "'o'" ~ '
draught 16.06 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIRED OF THE TALK ABOUT COLD TEA
Mr.. BUTLER SAYS CCNGREssMEy ARE -OpER
AND UAED-WORKING MrN

Mr.. BUTLER SAYS CCNGRESsMEN ARE ,OEER
AND HAED-woRKING MEN.
Washington, Ang. An the debate on the Worlds
Fair bill in the House today Mr.. Atkinson OF Penn
sylvania offered an amendment prohibiting the sale
Of intoxicating liquors the Fair grounds
Mr. Picker, OF South Dakota. moved 10 amend the
amendment by providing that hereafter no intox-
eating liquors shall be sold in the House restaurant
Of the Capitol. UaughterD
in view Of the late inves' gation. said Mr. Flicker
this amendment was absolutely proper Sell
preservation wa, the first law Of nature Certainly
The members OF the House ought to preserve them
selves lie offered the amendment in all serious
ness. lie believed that the present House was as
sober II not than any other House I'm which
lie had served. But he believed that the time had
come when the people demanded that no more in
toxicaung liquors should be sold in the Capitol.
Nr. Butler, Of Iowa. did not like the gentlemen
from South Dakota TO 60 on record in this shape.
The gentleman had spoken Of sehprcservation. lie
did not think that the gentleman required any self
preservation OF this kind.
Mr.. Butler said he was tired OF talk about "coh
tea" For eight years he had been I'm the House and
he had never been among assemblagc of gentlemen
who iwere little addicted TO the use of Intoxicating
liquors. The gentlemen who came here weIc sober
and hard working men. They had something 10 do
besides tipping at the bar, and they did something
besides tipping at the bar. If the gentleman from
South Dakota knew anything about tipping at the
bar, let him have the practice broken up.
Mr.. Pckler disclamed any knowledge the sub
ect but suggested that the gentleman might look for
information TO the testimony taken by the special In
vestigaung committee.
Mr.. Buchanan, of New-Jersey, replied that that com
mittee had not taken line OF testimony in regard tn
the existence OF bar In the basement OF the House.
Mr.. O'Neill, Of Missouri-Let every make a law
unto himself.
Mr.. Buchanan-Some too weak TO d that:
Mr.. Butler-l thought that no such thing IA liquor
sold In the House, but l am inclined to think
now that there was.
Mr. Henderson, OF Iowa. think that the gentle
mans words ought to be taken down. Laughtcr.)
where was the speaker at 2" queried Mr.. simpson
OF Kansas.
Mr.. Butler suggested that the gentleman from New
Jersey (Alr. buchanan in assuming that liquor wa,
sold I'm the House insulted the House and insultcd
II Intentionally.
Mr. Buchanan-IHd you swear before the committee
that you had gentlemen intoxicated on the
hoorl
Mr. Butlcr-I did. ! compelled to tell the
truth.
Mr. Pcker's amendment withdrawn, and
MIR. Atkinsons defeated by vote OF "a to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
SITES FOR THE c41HoMc SUMMER SCHOOL

Albany Aug. A subcommittee OF the commit
tee appointed to SELECT permanent site Tor inc
Catholic Simmer School which is now holding It's
opcning session at New London, Conn. visited several
lakes along the line Of DR.. Wcbbs railroad on lueS
dav and looked over sites containing about l,OOo
res on the shores OF Lake Pleasant, Long Pond and
Horseshoe Pond. Chief Engineer Roberts, who has
charge of the construction Of the road, accompanied
,he committee The sites proposed to be gwen by
mr. Webb are OIL the line OF his road about twenty
,or.. miles 10 the northeast from the saranacS ana
Paul Smiths The committee was pleased win inc
o.. ohserved and also with the surrounding country,
S ,, submit It's report 10 the full committee. which
,msets in New-London OH August D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
INVESTIGATING TIE CAUSE OF TIE ACCIDENT.


Boston, Aug. Am official inquiry was begun this
morning by the local Board OF steamboat inspectors
into the sinking Of the yacht Alva by the steamer
II = Dimock captain 4. u. Coleman, OF the DlmOck,
yhlitcd his log book which showed that the steamer
ya. creeping through the fog mt low speed when the
collision took place The first officer was on deck nj
,,. time and was stationed at the bow. The witness
and ouartermascr were in the pilot house; heard no
.,ynals before the time of collision no whistle, no
hall. inst before the collision shadow ahead
and some one sang out Vessel right shead' and the
engines were INN datcly reversed Witness hal never
hefor, seen IL vessel anchored anywhere near that
spot i'm order to have good safe anchorage out OF
the track the Alva must have gone one mile from
whore she was; the steamers fog whistle was blowing
constantly before the zach; struck The Ava now
lies about four times her length TO the eastward from
where she was struck.
Cornelius Baker, first officer OF the Dlmock, VINO was
on watch at the bow testified that he first saw the AVA
half n minute before the steamer struck her; heard
light hell that sounded like the bell buoy; when he
heard the bell a second time the steamer was upon the
YACHT had seen sailing vessels anchored In Pollock Nip
sue but they did not make practice OF IT, never
saw a steamer anchored there.
Engineer Rowe, OF the Dmock testified TO receiving
bells t. reverse full speed before striking the AVA
D. F. Palmer, Il passenger on the Dimock, tcstheo as
IN IN. main facts already given. The hearing was
then suspended there being no more witnesses pIese..
II will be resumed II any one representing INC AVA
wishes TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
MIR. CARTER WRITES no STATE cnAIRMEN.

Chairman Carter Of the National Republican Committee
,et the following each Of the charmen OF oil the
Republican STATE Territorial committees last evening
'slr: Your special attention is Invited TO inc eau
lssrcd by CarksOn fer meeting OF all the H.
publican League clubs the United states NJ their r.
spcctNo clubro0ms, places Of mectre between The
hour, Of and O'Clock tuesday evening. the lsth
Inst. consider and adopt measures for extending cub
membership to organize marching clubs and Tor other
purposes.
II earnestly recommend that promptly address each
member Of your Committee and also the charmen
Of the county committees In your state. urging
Vigorous and active coop ration by the party organization
in the important OF extending and Irfcctng League
,Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GOOD WORK OF coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

The George william baltimore Republican Club OF
the NlXth Assembly District met at its hall In West
sxteth ST. on Wednesday evening. Vice President
Herbert Morris presided. Twenty-Five new members
were added To the roll. This Is OF the most active
colocd CARNATIONS In the city All Its members are
enthusiastic I'm the fight for HARRISON Reid and Protcc
ton speeches made BY Mr. Morris, Dr. j..
Milton Williams. Leonard cambridge and others. The
club is In nOuri,hing condition and will do telling
NOrk for The party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
WILL NOT SWALLOW JERRY SIMPSON.

Topeka Kan, Aug. civilian OCOnnor. county
attorney Of stevens County and Democratic leader In
the southwestern part OF the State said in inter
view here that outside Of SedgwIc County 30 per cent
OF the Democrats IN Tho Win District would vote
with the Republicans rather than support Jerry Simp
son. lie said the Democrats We're organizing TO pre-
vent simpsons Endorsement, and II defeated IN the
convention would bolt ard run an Independent candi
dale. as done at the lid District Convention yes
tcfdaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
THE WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN TICKET

Huntington, W. Va. Aug. 4.-Thc Republican Con
venton this morning completed the State ticket A.
follows: State Treasurer, W. i. Payne, of Mcdowell.
superintendent Of schools, Thomas u. Miller OF
Marion; Attorncy-General, Thomas. o. Bullock, of
Wood Judge Of supreme Court dong tcrm J. VI. Me
Whorter Of Greenbrer Judge OF supreme Court (Short
telm) Warren Miller OF jackson Presidential electors
atlarge, A. W. Campbell, Of Ohio, and Enoch Carver,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
,rup .r,rr co,t,urrEE no VISIT NEWARK.

rue STATE COMMITTEE TO VISIT NEWAHA'
The Republican State Committee OF New'Jefsey VIII
,,s,, Newark next wednesday evening Inspect the
county organization there. The County COMMITTEE 40
strong Will receive STATE Committee ana business
meeting will be held reports submitted ana discussed
Both committees viii aerward be the guests OIL ffshAAn
Murphy and Carl LentL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
AN ORANGE BATTERY EEoHGANlzED.

The old David 4. Bo Battery rcorganzcd last
evening a, a Republican campaign battery, with the
following officers President, r. 4. Wheeler; Nccprc'l-
dent Ara Ka,s; secretary. John Stakcr treasurer Dr.
A. Herbert simmons 10 decided to call battery
Ic George j. Seahury battery, ami committee Of i've
was sppoincd 10 confer with Mr.. Scabury. Tho battery
has membership seventy and there Is great enthns
a among the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
CHANCE TO STUDY FREE TRADE IN EUROPE.

when Nathaniel Mckay returned from EuroI. In Sep
,cmhcr Iss ne wrote letters for publication describing
from an American point Of View the Free Trade Tocrs
NJ Great Britain" his statements being based facts
collected by him I'm p.ron, lie had photographs OF
women whom he Jaw wording at the blacksmiths forge
for II - a week. also others who shovelng Ard
wheeling coal for the pitancc Of % and 35 cents day
lie described too the results OF British Free TIode ~
viewed by him In comparison with Protection, such
result affected the working people Of this country These
fact. vcr. published all over the United states ana
attracted "a good from Free-Trsd"rs,
wei A. Protecuonts. MI Mckay Will sail for Europe
in few DAYS and ne says that he would Ike n have
prominent FreeTradc paper send some I"r'oh OF
experience SAY an Hchanc) with him. that he
may 90 over the same ground at time. Ip this
event th-fc would b. dispute about facts aud the
sensible wo king people Of this country could then draw
their own conclusions from these facts gathered by the Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
A NEW CLUB ORGANIZED IN NEWARK

Tho German Republican Club Of the Seventh Ward In
Newark wa, organized Wednesday night with fifty
member, end the following officers President, Lewis AT
vlceprcsdent Michael IIemstoder Secretary, Carl II.
Wagner financial secretary Frederick Braun treasurer.
Joseph Michael.
The First Presidential Voters OF Newark met last
evening. Many new name, placed on the roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

A mass.meetiug was held Wednesday evening In inc
Free Library Hail. Flushing, l.. L. under he suspues
Of the Republican Club OF that place. Professor Iuly'
NJ Ohio addressed the meeting This evening the cup
win raise n Iiarrl-on and Reid banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
SENATOR ooLot1rrs CONDITION.

Washington. Aug 4.-Senator Colqutts coho''ioh 20
somewhat improved and his family now expect :"
remove him % MS home in Georgia next "e1hesu'9
lie 10 still unable TO use his Fight arm ou' th7
- -. los has almost entirely disappeared. HIS
nb,s,c,.n regards his Improvement as radical ana
steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GENERAL WEAVER on Ills TRAVELS.

Wadsworth. New, Aug. A large delegation OF
silver party men OF Nevada met General Weaver al
Wells. New. Yesterday and escorted him through the
STATE He was given reception AT every station ana
delivered five speeches which received with en-
thusiasm. lie viii speak to-day IN Reno and Virginia
City, and leave for Los Angeles In the evening.