davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
gressnan swanson, Of tho virginia delegation,
IL q jealous Methodist
PRRsONAL PoINrs.


Representative wise proposes 10 escape the
neat OF tue city alter nighusll by taking up his
reesdedce az Forest I'm, some miles out In the
country Farmer Kdmunds. Mr.. Tucker, and
ar. Epes are speaking Of following his ezafn-
pie.
Mr.. John =. Ryan, Of Loudoun county, was
among tho Visitors az the Capitol to-day, and his
fricnds generally congratulated him on his
valk-oyer ior 'he Legislative nomination nt Sat
usuay 4 primaries. hr. Ryan has served many
yeare IN tho Virginia Legislature.
Among the prominent frginlans In the city
today was Hon. Abe Fulkerson, OF Bristol.
captain BAKER. ono OF the active Portsmouth
Democrats u hero.
NORFOLK sTYANSnIP BUSINESS.
Ex-Coneressnan Harry Libby. of Virginia,
was Capitol visitor tnis morning. lie says that
IN spite OF tho tight lines tho Washington and
Norfolk steamship business has been better
than u was last year, due doubt 70 the fact
that the poople appreciate the increased tacia-
ties.
COMING TO RrCIIsoSD
Mr.. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. OF Wnrrentou, was In
the city yesterday and left tor home lie has
practically no opposition for the Legislature as
tho Goater member for Fsuquier and LoudOnn
counties, ana Will spend next winter IN Rich
mond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Wnr in Indiann.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August Tho White Caps
of B0oue township. lad, burned the house OF
tue Courg6s tonight. To-day fhree ridef!sts
horses owned by three Whae Csppors-Jonn
Kendeu, william Fisher. and William hubbeil-
were found. II is thought that thoir owners hay ,
been killed by the Conrads, who have retdrned
from kentucky. They say that they have thteo
r,en ~ kiu. II Ia thought they are in hidIng in
the woods. Harrison county Is excited as IL
never was before over the murderous ON ous-
cade, and every body rs: going hfmed. fhe Con-
RAIDS are asking others 70 help thenl' anu
bIoesiy battle Is expocted II the next twenty
tonr hourrL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Henrico onuntr,s Lazy.

The Henrico county Board OF supervisors met
at the courthouse yesterday, and Desidos trans
for the year. Tho iiEufos are the same as last
year-Ststs sax, 3Jc on tho sioo; school tax,
3Oc. on tae $l0o.
0ne or two trivial magistrate cases occupied
rhs attention OF the justices for q abort time.
Ths Asxust terra ei the County ceurt begins
nsxs nenday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
snndny af Oh Point.

Tho most popular excursions are those
to Old Point on Sundays. Tho Cbesa.
peake aud Ohio are runniDg fast trans
which are frst-class IN every particular.
These EXCURSIONS are patroplzed BY our
best people, who aro delighted with the
Quick service. the cheap rate. and the day
spent ut Old Point. Another Of these de-
llshtfnl excursions Is announced BY tho
chesapeake and Ohio tor Sunday next,
HuyuSt 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
A Crank

Ia constantly turning the world. keeping
IL In commotion. It's vigorous exercise
Keeps the whole body active. But IT'S the
constant going that wears. You've no time
10 rest, no time 10 eat. and hardly time 70
i've. lite miserable living at the BEST
Constant Indigestion. Biliousness, and
(,onstipation. The body crank needs at
teutiop. Keep the liver active with Sim
mons LAYER Regulator. and you can 90 as
much Is yop please.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Threatening Louisville Fire.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August IA destructive
are broko out In the tour-Sl0ry pnnglhs az
eourth and Jefferson streets ~ O'Clock To-
n,rht nd for a tiIss~ threatened 70 sweep an en-
tire biock IN the heart Of a retail district. ont
rwenty.liye fire companies conquered u after
hard light The loss IS estimated ~ SaU'VVV.
Insurance.. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
i yyhiskey "Force-Dsy."

by tVIVHFdPI % I'Io '7I'P'f'N1''I
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 7.--Anotner euort
will be made 10 secure pcetponenen. Oi
.iorce-lay for tho whiskey trade II VIII Dc
made by Judge Toney. The Judge anu O0hIn,s.
that another presentation oi tho lasts IN the
case will result In some relief. Judge Ioney
viii consult with dealers rs 70 the bost plan 70
follow, aud Will probably leave ior "sshinS'on
m n foW uayA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Card.

In calling attention TO our celebrated
Roller Tray, which u the most convenisns
and strongest trunk made and which "
m ade in every way superior 10 all otkee
trunks, we beg to say that We warrant e
the best and that We will do any necessary
repairs to them FREQ OF charge.
Very respectfully.
II. W. RousrSsE & BsorusA
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
nfnhmond Rad paok.

Tho "Rirnmond Red Book" has Just been
issued by the 3. l. Hin Printing Company. it
contains a complete list OF tho churches. lodges,
MILITARY, aud places oil isterest IN ana around
the city, gives table OF wages and the 1re-anr N
card. Tho volume coDtains rnuch very useiul
information aad lnssmueh as 10 costs nothing
viii no doaDt md It's way TO the eass OF many
cttzens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Sunday. Augu.t iath.

is the date fixed for the next Chesapeake
and Ohio's Old Point dollar excursion.
Fast train leaves Richmond A. h. Leave
Old Point Z. N. Two hours run wishoos
stops giving nine hours st O.d Point. ne
member the dats-Sundav. August 18th
and that the rate is only 81 round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08

Insurance companies allow per coat
discount on policies on buildings. with
Galvanized Iron cornices. send tox or
'phoue Thomas N. Kendler and aava GAL
yenized iron substituted tor wood. The
discount on policy will pay for II IN ashort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
POsr-OFFICIAL.
Almost the Message.

IBy fHIoIIHpn % Lhb DI1DA-CII'I
WAsRISGrON. August THE Presidents m es-
sage would have been sent 10 Congress this
Afternoon uad Il not boon for the early sciourn-
mert OF the Senate out OF respect 20 the late
Senator STAFFORD Mr. Praden, one OF tae Presi-
dents secretaries, was about 10 enter has car
rage with the message when the anne unCerlent
thar the Senate had adjourned was received.
Consequently, the Transmission Of the message
was withheld TIL tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
81. Round r,Ie, al.

Delightful excursion 10 Norfolk aud
Neuoort news on the new aud beautiful
stsaner Pocshontas. saturday night.
August 18th, at 10 o'clock, returning Sun.
day night. A day at the seashore Tor small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Old papers sOr sale at Is cents hnadrsd
Mt DfapAToH Office.

Many pcrsons are broken dayn from ovsr-
wvrx CT household osres- Brouat lron B>otos
coss os biie, and curas malnrIn. oDlondtd
scdse toe wo.sp and chi'dssa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Federa-Dep1rtment Items.


WAsulNGTOR, -. C., August 7-SOme OF the
friends and protectors OF Yardley T. Brown, on
LOudoJn county, have predicted VocliefOusiy
that CONGRESSMAN Meredith would not Dc aDle
10 remove him from the clerkship held under tho
Auditor OF the District Of Columbia, DIT since
they have heard OF the resignation mat Auditor
Petty called for the tuno has been changed
stra auce things happen. The hackers OF Brown
at Drst declined to bounce him because they
said he was too competent CLERK: now tho es-
cuse given IS that no was iremcleut. Brown
simply had TO 20. He published too much IN
the way OF unjust attacks on Mr.. CleVelahu'
Even Parker could not save Brown.
Acknowledgement Olney has practically pre-
mise1 ~ settle this week the Asslstahs-Attotne}-
ship for the Western District OF NOrth Carolna
Mr.. Coyington, OF Monroe, backed 10y Senator
Vance and Mr.. Alexander, has been recommend
cd by Distrct-Auorney Glenn, ana tbc malter
has been hanging up because soms one wrote
the Attorney-General that MIR. CoVihGtcn was
100 old for the place. Mr.. Alexander has
given the age OF his candidate, Wnich - lebs
than 40 years. Mr. Greone, Of Wilkesboro' and
Mr.. Douglass, Of Carthage, are the other can
dldates. iney are oil well acSej.
Kepresentntiye Tyler called at the Treasury
Department this morning TO inquire about Gus
toms matters but as yet nothing can be pre-
dicied regarding changes IN the Offices
Mr.. ". H. W. Moran, acting appointment
clerk OF the CeAsus once, who has been 10 III at
his home, at hamilton, Va, Win typhOld-leFer'
is reported improving.
POsT-OFFICIAL.
OF the l04 tourth-classsp postmasters appointed
to-day AZ we're TO III vacancies caused by deaths
aud refgnatiOns. There were no appointments
Tor North Carolina and only two for virginia as
follows Lula liarrts as Locust Lane, Scott cOun-
", rice j. +. Horn. resigned: W. w. sun AZ OAK
Grove, Westmoreland county, piee Boynton n
McGinniss, removed.
pos,-Oiiico 20 bo known as Progress has
been established IL Franklin county, Va WIN
Thomas h. Ramsey as Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, August The gold In the
Treasury is daily increasing. IL stands to-day
$102, ,2UI ,395, N e2.29l ,305 above the reserve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08

Gas. and Electric Chandeliars and
Globes. New desienz and low prices
Jous Bouxas,
No. Z Qoyernoy ateUoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Ji,,Ie Joyr for the Third Party.

Mr. Wray T. Knight, when asked yesterday II
he Intended 10 tender bis resignation as mem
ber OF the Republican State Committee, said no
did not. but IN view OF the fact that no had
voted in the Democratic primary OF last week
and was pledged 70 support the Democratic
state ticket, nc did not know whether hts CON-
mittee would turn him out. Tho Republican
state Committee, be added, would moot M Gem
eral Mahone's house, n Petersburg, Saturday
night next, bat ho would not co present. SIR.
Knght OK pressed the opinion tnat tae kepubli-
cans would not put TICKET tn tho noii and that
the average Republican had very hire love for
the fbird-party Leoyle. lie knew, be sal1, OF
number Of Republicans who would LOT support
the Thlrd-party nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08

Mantels. Crates, and Thing, IN various
styles and low prices, at
Joas BowERs's. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
sir. Enyson wiII Probably BE blade Chair

II Is regarded as protty certain thai Hon. j.
Taylor EliysOn will DO chosen az chairman OF
the Democratic state Central Committee U'ce
Hon Basil b. Gordon, whose letter declining to
serve longer was published In sundays Dis
PATCH. MIR Ellyson hos been a member Of the
Executive Committee for Eve years and was
chairman OF tho state committee IN 1891 and
1892. having accepted the position wnon Mr..
Gordon was compelled bJ sickness TO give 90
the iendership of the parry. Under Mr.. bllysOn ;
leadership two magnificent Democratic victories
were Non, but he dcclined 10 bs candidate
Tor reelection when hr. Go.dOn's health was
restored.
IL " thought that Mr.. Gordon will probably be
n candicate for Colonel O'Ferralls scat In Con-
gress should the latter DO nominated for Gov
pruOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
PREPARING FOR The CONVENTION.
sIr. Eiiyson for state Chairman-Address
to tho Peoples Party-rhe Republicans.


The Committee Of Arrangements for the
Democratic Convention OF the nth met IN
tho Office of Chairman 5. ;. z. Patteson
last night and spent several hours talking
over the details for the great gathering.
subcommittee reported and matters were
gotten pretty well under way. plat
form will be erected large enough TO
seat 800 people and ample arrangements
Will be made for the press some 2;ZOJ or
las Band Will furnish music. the immense
auditorium will be handsomely decorated,
ana a number of electric fans Will be put
in. There was some discussion as TO
whether fans or cyclone blowers should
be introduced ard the former were adopt
ed 1t icing suggested that there would DC
plenty of blowing anyhow. The hall VIII
be lighted by electricity. The committee
meets again Friday night.
The rooms OF the Corn Exchange have
been rendered for the use of committees.
district delegations. &C.. but the Tobacco
Exchange deemed it Inaiyisable to allow
tho uso of its rooms for political pur-
poses.
Chairman Patterson requests all Of the
Richmond delegates 10 furnish him with
the names OF their aiternates at once.
Address to the Peopte's Party.
The Executive Committee Of the Peo-
PIC = party OI ' NHslLlb Htb III WIS NAAI yNc-
terday and issued the following address:
To the Peoples Party Of virgtn'd:
Gentlemen,-Your Executive Committee de-
slre to congratulate you on the splendid outcome
oi tho Lynchburg convention. Tho platform
ana ticket are all that could DO desired and no-
thing IA nov required for sweeping victory IN
November but the earnest and active co-opcra-
tfon OF every member Of the party. Let as all
WORK hSe beavers and get at II right away, and
there can be no dOubt as to the result
n ha IFzff laga laf M
suitable nominations for the Legislature Ia
Choose for candidates mon Of unimpenched
honor and reputation. remembering that they
Will have the honor Of our cause in keeping.
second. Perfect your organization IN every
precinct and county. Place workers IN charge
and not mere ngure-heads. This IS peoples >
ngbt and the people must do the fighting.
Third. Lot egery member OF the party feel IL
q personal obligation and duty 70 subscribe ac-
cor,Ilpg 70 his ability 10 tho campaign fund or
| the party. We have splendid chance Tor Win-
| ring, but II depends altogether on o1ch inii-
| vicual member OF the party doing his whole
| duty.
| accepted the responsibility OF conducting your
campaign, relying upon tho cordial corporation
| Of every member OF the party, and We cannot
| guarantee results unless our HANDS are upheld
| In q practical and subs stantial way.
| Faithfully yours
| j. HAsEISs H0BsOS,
| JULIAN N. RCFFIN,
| waller T.. GRANT,
| II A. MULLER,
4 j. B. WATKINs,
| e.. IL. PIERSOS, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
ALETTyR FROM MAJOR PAGE.

A letter was read from Major Mann
Page, president of the State Farmers Ali.
ance. IN which he endorses the action OF
the Lynchburg convention and says the
nomination Of Captain Edmund Il. Cooke
for Governor challenges the admiration
ard support of every true Democrat who
believes in the PRINCIPLES expounded by
jefferson, Jackson. and Calhoun. and OF
every citizen who is not willing TO surren-
der his manhood 10 the supremacy OF
money and the attorneys employed TO die
tate and control party nominations"
Sir. Ellyson WiIl Probably Be olade Chair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
cITY-HALL MONEYS.

From the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings cGme resolution requesting
the issuance OF 100000 N per cent. city
bonds on account of the construction OF
tine new City Hall. IL was referred 10 the
Finance Committee. as was a resolution
setting apart 20, 900 tor the Improvement
OF the parks of the city. The Grounds
and Buildings Committee submitted u de-
tailed statement of the expenditures on
account OF the new City Hall. Ii showed
u balance to the credit OF the building or
St7. .4G5.6 "a, The report was filed without
having been read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Frfr cess Anne Tor D TtrrraII'
n.a.-.... 1

NORFOLK, Va. August AT meeting OF the
Democrats of Princess Anne county held at the
Courthouse to-day, ten delegates and ten alter
mates were elected to tho gubor natortal conven-
tion. The delegates were unlnstructod, but the
meeting passed resolutions iayorlng Hon.
Charles I. OFerrail for Governor and Hon.
Thomas H. Barnes, Of NansemOnd, for Lieuten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
FROM TIE BOARD.

A number of matters came down from
the Board of Aldermen for concurrence.
The body unanimously voted IN favor OF
Mr.. Stratton's ordinance providing that
no convict lator shall be employed upon
G.ty work. There vas no opooe1tton 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
beIieVod 10 De Tot . FoifhFE'
TSnactal telegram 70 the Dispatch.

WARSAW, VA, August The Democrats OF
this county IN mass-meeting a. this place conrt-
day nominated the following delegates 10 the
gubernatorial convention: John NJ. Lyle. +. NJ.
Hutchinson, A. B Litteton, J. w. Chun, Jr,
ID. d. Marks, aud Frederick Dornin2. Resolu-
tons instructing them for O'Ferrali were offered
but were tabled. Nevertheless the delegation
Is believed 10 be solid Tor O'FcrrnlL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08

LEXINGTON, Va. August The returns from
the entire county primaries. including Loxing-
ton give O'Ferrall IL and Tyler delegates
20 tho state convention. NaiuralBritge Dis
trict gives ts entire delegation OF five instruc-
tlons 20 yoto Tor OFerrnll and not for Buford. as
err0neously reported In the daily papers by
suecgl from that place Sunday morning. South
River District gave the four for Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-08
Albemarle's Delegation 2S

l0DecIaI toIDgFlU % II5 UIsDE1cLI
Houston, VA, August 7.--Out OF 30 delegates
heard from O'Ferran has IL; Tyler, s; Bu.ord.
o. ono precinct held no meeting and one pre-
cinct yet 70 hear FROM is probably for O'ferrail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
THE MARKHAM Bull.

If corporations were ever aroused
by proposed reduction to the level
of humanity the railroad corporations
of Minnesota have been aroused dur
ing the past two weeks by the Mark
ham bill before the legislature pro-
posing to make all railroad lands tax
able. For in this State the railroads
own land, which, if combined, would
amount in acreage to the entire State
of Massachusetts, that are exempt
from taxation. The Republican house
passed the measure by large major
ity, but the mixed senate in which the
Dems and Pops are in a majority, has
been tempered with by the paid,
picked and skilled manipulators of
these gigantic concerns of greed, and
for the past two weeks, as bitter a
war as has ever been waged against
any measure in this State, has been
going on in the senate. The boodler
has been getting in his work on the
outside, and the windy senators, who
want to tell why they are betraying
their constituents, are ''gasing" inside
but they don't tell the considera
ton. These railroad representatives
in the senate are not confined to any
particular party-the Democratic
Leavitt, March and Mayo, the Popu-
listic Hompe. who was supposed to
be above temptation, and the Repub-
Gcan Sanborn, j. D Smith and G. R.
Davis. are among these enemies of the
people. Senators Tawney, Day and
Donnelly are advocating it's passage.
Every pretext set forth by the oppo-
sition has been knocked skyward
The encouragement has declared the
bill legal and not in opposition to the
law providing for the taxation on
gross earnings. Parties have been
pledged to it in their platforms and
the people have demanded it. Peti-
ton after petition has been presented
to the legislature, and still more are
being forwarded to St. Paul. The bill
was special order for Tuesday af-
ternoon, and if the senators slaughter
it, they will again have betrayed one
of the most important trusts confded
them by the people of this State,
and on their heads will rest the curse
of the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

JAPANESE dentists pull teeth with the
fingers
A LEIGH has three jaws which form .
triangle.
EUROPE reports 70, 600, 600 people wear
ing wooden shoes.
A SCHOOL. for spinning has been
opened IN London.
The cost of the capitol at Washington
has exceeded $50, OOO, 600
"A PENNY changes hands $4,000 times
in the course of lifetime
CONSUMPTION IS said to be unknown
where cows milk is not used
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

in that dody. He was clear in the ex-
position of his thoughts; he was bold
in denunciating what he deemed dam
gerous, and he was outspoken in sup
porting just rogations. He has man
aged various important bills during
his career in the national halls, and
nearly all of them with success. His
last one was the car coupling bill, com
polling railroad companies to furnish
automatic couplers for all cars, the
passage of which he secured in oppo-
sition to powerful railroad lobby,
and only four days before President
Harrison was placed on the ex-list.
It is limited that corporation threats
drove Mr.. Lind into retiring, and
while those threats were undoubtedly
made, we have too much confidence in
Mr.. Lind's boldness to believe that he
retired for any such reason. Mr.. Lind
is still young, and though temporarily
retired, the GAZETTE predicts that he
will soon be recalled to public life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-09

to the discussion of the Markham bill for the
taxation of railroad lands. No conclusion was
reached.
In the house the following bills were intro
duced: Relating to hours of labor Of women and
children. limiting the hours to eight per day,
also general eight-hour bill except as other.
wise contracted for; to authorize corporations
to issue bonds for construction of water powers:
to exempt steam engineers from jury services;
relating to county surveyors in plating roads;
to regulate the fees of attorneys in damage
cases in loss of life, limit is fixed at . per
cent OF the whole sum recovered: to elect rail
road and warehouse commission regulating
fees for prosecutions for personal injuries cases.
are limited to per cent on settlements, per
cent before trial, after trial 10 per cent and in
all other cases not exceeding Is per cent.
Mr.. Greer called up the senate resolution that
appropriation bills be introduced on or before
March and reported back by March Is. The
house concurred on Greers motion.
During the afternoon session the anti-scalperS
bill came up for consideration in committee,
and after amending as to make mileage books
good in the hands of any person the bill was
recommended to pass.
ST, PAUL. March 1.-The Markham bill occu-
pied nearly the whole time of the senate today.
It was taken up at the morning session and was
still undisposed of when an adjournment was
taken at the afternoon session. At the morn
ing session senators dOmpe anu Marcn argucO
against the bill. In the afternoon Senator
Tawney was again heard in advocacy and Sena-
tor Sanborn in opposition. The friends Of the
bill were reinforced by Senator Donnelly who
made strong speech in favor OF it. A number
of other senators spoke, most Of them support
ing the bill. At o'clock it became evident that
the discussion could not be terminated tonight
and the bill was made special order for Tues
day next at 2:3O p. m.
In the house the Cairns antiscreen bill was
knocked out in committee of the whore Ibis
afternoon, and probably will not be resurrected
this session The measure had met with vigor-
GUS opposition, from the time OF its introduce
ton, but from the high esteem in which it's
author was held in the house, it had been re-
ported for passage, and was advanced well to
the top of q long list of bills
The antiscalper or railway ticket bill was
reached and the fight pro and con was strong
and earnest. Thebfll was the last Of a calendar
upon which two full hours of rapid work had
been spent. Several speeches were made pro
and con, Mr.. Van SAINT, the author of the bill,
leading on with rafting speech in favor Of the
railroad boys, the conductors. The vote was
ayes, 70; nays, q. So that the bill was passed
with Is votes to spare, 50 being the required
number t3s