davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

SOMERSET, Pa, Dec. IA BRAN Beam,
aged 96 years, died ut his home in Lin
coin township last night Mr.. Beam was
born and always lived on the farm on
which he died His death resulted from
the effects Of the cruel beating he received
at the hands of three masked robbers sew
eral months ago. He was county com
missioner fifty years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. Dec. lj.--An at
tempt was made to wreck the Pensacola
and Atlantic westbouud fast mail train
near here last night Two ties We're placed
on the track The train struck the obstruc-
ton but the ties slipped and no damage
was done II is supposed that robbery
was the motive, There is no clew to the
perpertrutOrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Holyhead steamer
Rose, which had been drifting in the Irish
sea for eighteenhours with broken shaft,
rescued the captain of a Dublin collier,
who was in an open boat. There was also
in the boat with him the corpse of one of
his crew. The captain reported that the
collier had encountered fearful gale, and
had foundered. Twelve Of his crew were
drowned four of them having been
washed overheard before the vessel went
down
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15
To Forego the Banouet mi. Year.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. 15.--It has been
the custom of the chamber Of commerce
Co give an annual banquet, with eXpen-
sive and grand arrangement. 1t is now
proposed, in view of the suffering and
destitution, to give up the idea of the
banquet this year and to donate several
thousand dollars to alleviate the distress
of the poor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

P1CHoGuE, l.. l., Dec. 15-The long
fight between the mill operatives and mill
owners here has been settled. Both sides
made concessions and the men will return
70 work Monday. The town is rejoicing,
as the stoppage of the wages of 200 en-
pioyes seriously affected the business Of
the village
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l5-The announce
ment is made that eight distilleries which
have been closed for some time have COM
menced operations again. The resumption
is based upon the expectation of favora-
Bile legislation iu increasing the whisky
tax. Seven others are expected to resume
by the first of the year, including the
Belle Oi Nelson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

CONsrANTINoPLE, Dec. l5.--rhe famine
at Erzeroum, Armenia, and in the vicinity
of that city is becoming more serious.
Bread is now selling at twelve times its
usual value. The grain is in the hands Of
speculator- many of whom are Ottoman
officials. Piteous but fruit.esS appeals
have been made to the sublime porte for
assistance. Hundreds of the poor are
threatened with starvation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

BUFFALO. a. Y, Dec. 15.-State Comp
troller-elect James A. Roberts announces
the appointment of Colonel William j.
Morgan, eN.eolector of customs of the
port of Buffalo, as deputy comptroller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15
The HornbIower Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-The senate COM
mittee on the judiciary discussed the
Hornblower nomination. together with
others, until noon without taking action,
and then adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting day, Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

GREENsBuBGH, Pa, Dec. l5.-Alrs. David
Mckcown,an aged widow living guear Crab
tree, who had beeen nh with the grip, got
up to- stir the fire, and while doing so
tainted, fell into the CRATE and was burned
to death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

ALBANY, Dec. l5.-Jacob Kupps a Ger
man, turned states evidence in the cleo
tion cases here, and swore that he had
been given a dollar by City Excise Com
missioner Happ, who is charged with vio-
lating the election laws. He testified that
he had voted on bename of another man,
and had been given the dollar for SO do
inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15
a Non-Unionist Thief

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. l5.-Frank Lea
man, of Shamokin, who secured a posi-
tion on the Valley road as conductor dur
ing the strike, is under arrest here on the
charge of stealing two gold watches from
fellow employees
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

WAsHINGTON, Dec l5-Information re-
ceiyed by the bureau of the American re-
publics indicates that affairs in Guate-
mala are steadily improving. The flnan-
eial obligations of the government are be-
ing met with utmost regularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

LEIPsIC, Dec l5-The trial of the two
French spies arrested at Kiel while at
tempting to pass themselves off as yachts
men, began here yesterday, They were
arrested while making drawings Of Ger
man fOrtihcations
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

New YORK, Dec l5.-rhe opposition to
Tammany Hall crystalized at a meeting
in Cooper Union last night There was
scarcely standing room in the hall. An
organization to be called the independent
County Organization was formed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Dec. Champion
James y. Corbert arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon. large crowd met him
at the depot. No attempt was made to
arrest him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-15

BERNE, Dee l5-M. Frey, formerly
Swiss minister to the United states, was
yesterday elected president of the Swiss
confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
SUCCESSES AND tAI.JREs OF
MEDICAL MEN.


The North imerie0n RericiD for
March contains among many inter.
es,ing things an article by DR.. Cyrus
Edison on the subject Of "Fads OF
Medical Men" The doctor proceeds
to show that some OF the "fads" piao.
ticed by tho maternity have teen al
most funny TO those who take q scien-
iihc View Of them, while others have
had sufficient vitality TO retain aplnce
less somewhat ths prestige they once
had. These latter, he declares, are In
the majority, Tor the larger number OF
"ads" hav. possessed some merit and
have done good In miuy casee.
The iifst Of these which tue doctor
remembers 10 the wstcr cure, whose
treatment he admits never having
seun, but which he acquired some
knowledge OF by roa ling. "rhe pa.
tents who went TO the wnter.cufs es.
tablishments," lac tays, "warc obliged
to live the most absolutely regular and
simple lives. They took plenty
OF sleep, lots Of exercise (;
they lived on the simplest hut
very nutritious food; iuey we're force
to 80 exist rs to give The recuperatlye
powers OF nature the fullest opyor.
tunily. Naturally, those who were
worn out by work or the deman Is OF
society, whose digestions we.o ruined
by rich food, who mad, In short, lived
In defiance OF every law OF hygiene,
derived great relief and permanent
benefit. True, the health conditions
OF the life were accompanied for the
patients by an everlasting round Of
washing themselves In various ways,
and means were taken to stimulate tue
excretory glands Of the skin To the at.
most through tbs use of tue wet packs.
Cleanliness IL certainly good, and the
latter helped nature to rid the body OF
the waste. IA Tor the rest Of The water
treatment, the dolches, the baths, the
masssge that accompanied them
harm was done by them az a gent ral
rule. The real value OF this hydro.
pathic treatment Is now thoroughly
recognized; Il Is capitRlly well designed
to give person u chance 10 rest aud to
build himself az; then, too, It Is a
stimulant and tonic TO the nervous
systcni, but II Ia not the cure.all Of
a.. L.. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
-rElsIDEyr MILFORD WOODRUFF.


Eighty-slx years ago to-day thiAfen
let, lsOI) IN the county OF ha'''Oiu'
state OF Connecticut, ne whom We
now know as President "iiioru "oou'
run was born into the "oiiu' '"o
swinging cycles nave orougn. 'n"n9
changes 10 nAhkihu' pa''Vu''s W
the inhAbi'ants OF our own "uu "
America nor nave they oeo" "''"o'
wonderfui developments 20 'no
loved veteran VINO ho'"''n ",N.' y
MS Tour score anu more VI "i"'
SUI let 10 us mare ~. 49,,
Iehow'ci'iken, ""s'e' "a' -.,.,.,
ieauer' an hones. ""u ~,
ifienu. lnoso ov' "',. ,na
inc place. nor " '.,' s',. o.
TIME ioi hoehg eve" 'no ~
lures OF 'no "oi'u's s""' 'D - -
Tue iong pe'lou 'n"' H' "1. "" :"
" we Ecu my si'"n ~ ~, Wv -
OF our n"''on' "n'0n' ''ss Wv"
rug no'i '"o o'u', S'" A.,
""u s'i' '"o s'o'' ns"'. ="
oiuei 'h"' Wv "o''u "'b"' ne'' -
u'"' Oo'"hio'" WIS "os ."o n"i,' 49,,
Auy 'o'e'sn po"e'' a"u 'seO"u' '"
he y n'op' WIN ~. Tvs o'''~s"' Nv
WIS 'uu''Soiu''e' i"e Wy 'oen ~
s'ksee' o"''''.".,'" W '"v
n''s'ns eNen'so' '1u'ops"" , ,'s'V's
.no 'ne'eoi'o o''ee' VI Wv "o''' "
'"nee, '"e ''eA'S vv"n,"'" ~,
EnS'Sn ,i'o.'ss uno,' Wv ~, w.
woe' " 'ne oi.s anu ''' -" ,'
mo e'nAno'Pa''on ".'.s"' "
'e'"i"'on'a' "'iios'u' '"o 'onI'
anu S''es''ahsn'p "'''N'"s Wv ~"
.io"'"~o'ie'" :" .
'oo "uon W w sau VI '"o "'"'P"s VI
s'ca''' anu o'eo'''c''y, o' "'''h'"h "u'
'"'e.n'n' III e''iS nia"o" VI SV'unO'
a"u u'seo'eiyi " permit VI "" A'''''Vu
W muse 'i"'''ui '"e'n's JUS ho". ~
+" ,,"e we ni"y NOV p"'s ~ "'."o''
no',ns 'na' 'he uNpo' 0, "'' Anu sui
va'on' 70 ~n'on .ne oes' Su"'' VI
bro'het "ool'un's ions '''s nave uee"
uo.o'eu' WI" "o' i''eneu ""''' II.
hau feacheu e"t'y h"nnoou' hor "'"t
mne" We spe"" VI 'n' ,ounuo'' "
o'A'' no rams anons 'no "'s' '" vac
s'ou"u, "nu INC "os' "V'''o Nv "o" :"
counsei as III ''s""A' '''' :" .'p
"'sh'y WORK 'ha' mas Oeeh uo"o !"
'euee"''"s 'ne uesett places
p"' upon 'heso ihc'uen's o, history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

not an American PRECEDENT, but an
American Czir This t. the situation
now. What will II he year hence"
II all that Il herein alleged Il we'll
grounded, II looks rather ominous for
Dcmocracy's future. II should be 70.
membered, however, that the RccOrder
IL inten sely Republican In its political
inclinings and naturally enough i,s
forecast would take on somewhat the
hue Of lis own preferences aud should
he discounted proportionately. lite
words regarding Democracy sre not 30
much looked Tor. though, a, are those
regarding the future Of its own party,
which II discusses further on. IL
shows that Republiosnlsm must hold
fast TO the traditions OF the fathers and
founders o. the Republic. at
was the HnniltOnisn theory Of tho
government Of the Republic that
saved II ia the most Tremendous crisis
wherein q nation ever battlci for H.
life. Hamilton was the great adopted
son OF this great state, and his remains
rest In the sacred soil Of Tfinity's
churchyar1. The Republican party Ia
In defeat, but II holds lie lines on the
field OF conflict. Il Is not In retreat.
Turn down the bosses, bring In the
young men, AMI 1t is all right"
These are cheering words viewed
from one eide OF the question; the END
OF the fret session OF the next Con.
gress, or say eve ycar from now,
viii sdvise us ~ to now correct or
Otherwise they htt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
WHAT OF THE POLITICAL FUTURE.


The Republican party retires from
the hold ~ u controlling factor In
national affairs on Saturday next,
after having held sway absolutely for
ten years ana been In power with
more or less opposition for nearly
thirty years. Tho question as to what
Its future 10 to be, or whether It shall
have q future at nil corresponding
with its past, il therefore timely and
pertinent, An accepted authority, the
New York Recorder, speaking on this
subject, considers the political
situation full OF hope and encourage.
ment for that party. "rhe Democracy
10 the victor" 1t says, shut what Will
II do with tue vi ctOry?" This,
Of COURSE, remains to DO seen,
tut our ootemporary secs III 10
answer the query at once. 1t declares
chat die Dem ,cratlc party Is rent anu
tom In New York and In ALMOST every
state In the Union. at is one thing
In tho , nth. II IN another thug In
the East. II Ia running mad in the
wesJ. There 1t is sailing without chart
or compass. Its President-elect has
attempted to absorb the functions OF
the highest legislative body in the
world. He has aimed to pack 1t with
the creatures of lis will--with men
who viii take from the hands Of his
sroretary this bill All that aud tIake
them the supreme law Of the Rspub'
lie. As the Democratic governor Of
Oregon boldly declares. he aims to b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

ACCORDING 10 all the traditions,
this ought to DO the first day OF spring.
In view OF the lightning changes In
weather to which we have been treat
ed, there Is some hesitation at this
hour, . y. M, Ms To declaring whether
1t has decided to come In Ike lamb
or like "a lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

I
more shapcly and compact, and the
addition would be equivalent In all
respects 10 the translation Of new aud
lifo-giving blood into the veins Of tho
lettering commonwealth. Besides, Mr..
Stewart Il u Republican, aud Ia his
mind'e eye ho doubtless sees his party's
majority In Nevada, OF couple OF
thousand or thereabout, overcom-
ing the Democratic plurality
here, especially after the Lib
erals shall have divided on
national lines, and making the con.
solidated sovereignty ne reliably Re.
publican ma tho Nevada portion of 1t
now IL. These may be his views and
aims aud they may not; we nre speak.
Ing from the standpoint OF probability
as Il seems to be upheld ana borne out
ny accomplished facts and attendant
circumstances.
There 10 sentimental feature In the
case that Will not OF course amount TO
anything, but II might as well be
mentioned 70 that the whole case will
be pressntrJ. IN. nnn.xaiIon M Utah
to Nevaua would b. not 20 much n
consolidation, strictly speaking, NJ n
reunion. Until the national scalrel
was applied aud Nevada was cut ava
from thi. Territory 10 becon. 10 ysrelyn
anu independent. W. were on. and the
same territorial community. N.ypdn
was then nsC2l i'm tho iull flush and
h,yday of a preat mining boom
which not only enriched thou.
sand. who had clustered about
the ComHtock but poured 10 the war
fund M all but ceasrIess stream OF gold
and silver treasure. Speculation ran
high aud Il seemed as n th, era of
wealth for tho million mad come
through the gorges and assures OF the
mountains which mai been taken from
Us. Utah was lett 10 her fJcks nuI
herds, her fields mud her workshops,
piouding along while her divorced
fraction was sailing oddly along on
tho flood It'd. OF xlitteriug ptos.
pefity. Then there came "A cbauge.
Ihe COmtock could 10 longer rospynd
az freely A. at flfst 10 this constant de.
mand. upon 1t, and this was the fret
premonition Of an inevitable break.
down all along the line. FIuctuation
followed; the downward trend would
now anu then be arrested for short
periods ami then go ON toward tho
bottom, which must be about reached.
The great lode is now but a skeleton
from whose bones little II ANYTHING
is being plucksd, and all tn. large
enterprises aud interests which 1t
called Into existence aud maintained
have dwindled into iislgn,lcanue or
tiled outright. But the beginning OF
decadence Of mining ia Nevada was
the commencement of that interest
here, aud IL has grown with a steady
growth. Because Of our agricultural
advantages We have been able TO make
n more profitable than Il other.
wise would have been; and today
Utah,s mines alone are worth mote
thnn Novada's ever were, even during
the brightest days Of tho Comstock,
and her wealth generally, ~, oomparpd
with TINT OF Tier western nelgnb,r, ia
that Of tan hundred 10 one.U Now
is IL that Utah, who was not rood
enough / 40 into the Union with its
other hal. and 100 poor to keep com.
papy with the greater wealth of the
slerras, Is called upon to prevent threat.
en,d d,ealence and decr.nitude IA Tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

SINCE MEMrnis mai ner yellow
fever scOurye anu subsequently, intro .
iucej an improved sewage system, the
place has become too dainty for any
thing. Even sam Jones tie revivalist
has been requested by tho town people
to bo n little nicer In his talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

DoN'r SAY to u friend at Ia a re-
markably line day at last" no matter
how much present con l'tlons my
justify 1t, oeoSuso before the words are
fairly out OF your mouth It is likely 10
he showing and blowing as hard as
nunul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

AT LAST Insre are real signs that
the cruel war Is over Secretary Her
rert Is the fret man who bore arms In
the Confederate service to be appoin,c J
to tho head OF either arm OF the mill.
tary eeFvice " the Union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

The WHINE HOusE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. &. T.. Podlech
having returned rom California anu
aken charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. Il. GefmO ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

To my friends sni acquaintances, |
have taken charge Of the Arcade Res.
tufhnt, No. l27 Main street, aud Will
he piensed to meet all my old friends.
JAMES DGNNOODEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

THE CuLLrs. :. G. l. ging Froprie'
tor. Hall block from Post once, doors
from Pullman ticket Office, Main -.
Rates $500 per day. Spto'di L'o"
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

The Hotel Tsmpleton y opposite
Temple square, rlthing Offices, Eagic
Gate, DrsEHEI NLWs Building ara ~,
points Of interest In salt Lake CitN J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

Salt Lakes big, nov hoiol Is The
kuuisford. HDmelike, elegant cen-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

Oct your butter, mills and cream from
the Ne,heflnnd Fine Stock aud Dairy
Co., the largest aud best dairy IN tut
West. p. U. HUN SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

thictxa.
The 1rtcla,s round trip rate 10
Chicago via the RIO G!nnde Western II
~ 30. Tickets on sale every uty.
Two through fast trains daily at sos
am. and 1926 pm. Finest equipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01
TIE OLD
EoMESTEADl
NEXT ATTRAcr TON,

the hOsrONtANs. Mniay aud Wednos
DAY March ;. "H1niN ipJD." Tuesday,
March lth. "rnE kNiCkEgnOCREgs. 20
Puccs $50. u.1i, 90 aud % cents. Sale
seats bcgus Friday, Alarai d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

All kinds OF Coal, i5o =. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-01

DTRgOToRSs
l. a. HIS. Prssidsai
MOSES Iuaiuazg. y,os' Pre,t<s'
". W. RiTEE,
J, II. BAuSLs.
}. 7. LIrtLR,
J. o. CuTLRE.
jAars suAHP,
HESET pIswooDzy
q. "a. PEERr,
wv. JEssISGs.
GEORGE RoMHLx.
J. r. wIspER,
T. ~ kLDkEpor-
HIS. Youso, cas.as
RtctlVeS Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and Ssib Erehanes IN Nes FORA sos
Frs~eiieU, Chicago, 81. Lou,'. Omaha, Leader
9ss al lAs Principal CoHlin mental C.!ia.
BY safe Deposit V1uln absolutely w.
sint and erspsosf. genu ~ " SIS per year
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-20
THE EAST

For the murder of their father Thomas
Morgan and his three sisters, Jennie,
Rebecca and Caroline. of Waynesburgh,
Pa. have entered the western peniten-
tiary. The sentences imposed by the
court are; Thomas. twelve years: Rebec-
ca. ten wears; Caroline, ten years, and
Jennie. three wears.
THE late Col. Elliott Shepard. of Now
York, left an estate valued at 81 $50, 900.
BY the wrecking of the whaling
schooner Leon Swift. of New Bedford,
Mass. at the island of Mayo. Cape Verd
islands. the first mate, Edgar VI. Grape.
of New Bedford. the second mate and
nine men were lost.
IL Somerset and Blair counties in
Pennsylvania the loss by prairie fires
was p aced at $500, OOQ
Mrs. WILLIAM AINswoRTH and two of
he children were burned To death in a
fire in a tenement house at Williams
burg. y. Wand five other persons were
more or less seriously injured.
Is Camden. y. j.. John Hill. a col
ored lad Of L years, was hanged for the
shooting on October is of Joseph bod
son. also colored-
TUE death of Mrs. Alfred Petite. who
as Kittic o'Neill gained wide reputa-
tion as IT, best female jig dancer in the
world. occurred at Buffalo, y. Y, at
the aye Of IS years.
ITALIANS and Hungarian miners
fought at Milncsville. Pa. and two men
were killed. two others were pitched
down into deep mine hole filled with
water and six or eight other men were
badly wounded.
AT Beaver Brook. y. T.. Mrs. John
Rudner. aged Is years. gave birth to
four children, two boys and two girls.
Both mother and children were doing
we'll
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-04-20
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The Extraordinary Session of the Senate
Brought to "a Close.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE senate
adjourned sine die Saturday. In return
for the customary resolution of thanks
the vice president made a pleasant
speech, but otherwise there was moth
ing to distinguish the day from its pre-
decessors since March 6. The extraor-
binary session lasted just six weeks.
The proposed investigation of the
charges against Senator Roach formed
the chief topic of the days discussion.
No disposition was made either of that
matter or of the question rs To the adj
mission of the three appointed sena-
tors from Montana, Washington and
Wyoming.
The recent action of Commissioner
Blount in withdrawing the American
flag from the government building in
Honolulu was the groundwork of a
resolution offered by the new rcpub-
lican senator from Massachusetts, Sen
ator Lodge. directing the secretary
of state to inform the sc~atc by
whose authority the flag was lowered;
in addition To this information Senator
Butler wants the senate To be informed
at the same time by whose authority it
was hoisted. The resolution and amend
ment went over without action, objec-
ton to immediate consideration being
made by senator German.
The president having informed a
committee of the senate that he would
have no further communication for the
senate. an executive session was held
between ) and o'clock at which all
obstacles to a final adjournment were
smoothed away, and after the doors
We're rcopened and some little matters
of committee Investigations adjusted
the senate at 6:i5 adjourned sine die.