davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-26
BIRDS WITH RECORDS.
The speediest Pigeon Flyers at Various
Distances,

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-The summary OF
best speeds made in the any-ase flying OF
1892 which has Just been completed by the
race agent OF the American rules. shows the
season to have been remarkable for the num-
ber OF records broken. tho general excellence
OF the work done. and tho very few birds lost.
The favorable showing is not that the birds
flown were Of better quality or in better con-
dition than In other seasons. but because in
the instructions for liberating the traditions
concerning the proper weather for flying were
set aside. Tho previous rule. which demanded
n clear sky and wind -with-th birds. gave way
to another rule which called for clouds and
wind oft he quarter
The worlds record for speed. as It stands at
the opening Of the season OF 1893. is as follows:
The sun., 1893-03-26

Tho interscho elastic tennis tournament under the
auspices OF Harvard School, was continued yesterday
at the Twelfth Regiment Armory. large number OF
students present during the hours that the games
we're in progress W Parker of Harvard School played
extremely well in spite OF illness W. Herrick of
icrly play against y q Ghatheid Tho results Of the
day S gam are as follows!
Third KUuri-W. Parker. Harvard beat s. BowerI
Brrk eley 49, 7-5; Moeran. berkeley. bentE Colby
BroH u1Ixs by default; A. Kent berkeley, heat W.
Poue6, delphi 80, 49, W, lierrick Berkeley, beat
ssmLnnA, Round w. Parker. Harvard. beat Moeran.
Berkeley 1--lsn-G
Kent and Herf.ck now play in the semi.nras Tho
winner viii play for tho intsrsehoI@s,ic cham.
nj -----
The sun., 1893-03-26
Fayor,t.. Masc a Clean Sweep.

GLOUCESTER March 25.-The unprecedented
record for Saturday OF six favortes winning
was the record here to-day.
First Race-One mile. Missve. III. even tFoser)
Won: Monterey, Ill TO o. Castiel, second: Ed Nc
Algonquin blsd and had to be pulled ur.
Second Race-For three.year. otis; four and half
furlongA Rnbbn Hood. lU6. = to Netter). John
McGarriHie Date SISTER Louise geldngh lo6. Gto l
PennyL second: Moderate lu3, ITO WAilAce) third.
Tine l:l2L
Third Rac---selng: 1--WE fnrionGs. Trixey Gardner.
1C0 to (Mosby) won uelusion lO7. l3 to Yetter.
second: Con Luce!. lo3 9to2 wallaceI third Time.
1il0k
Fourth Race-riv. furloner. Rumson. 1o3 even Yet
teri. won: Graduate. to WAlaceL second: John
4. l03 to (Mo byh. third. Time Ill
Firth Race-sercn furlongs Beisarions. III even
Ruchenl won: Jim Dunn LOT. > to tIiam) second;
Gonzalez 0s. to wallace. third Time, l:+l1f
Sixth Race-seng: SIX ani one half furlon2s Lizzie
NcDuK, 1l0 even (Sellsl Won jim Clare. los. to
(hsrrick). second Jonn Arkins 1o3 10 to (BurreD.
third, Time, ] :3J.
The sun., 1893-03-26

The Gaelic Athletic Association has decided that II
the clubs wishing join in the coming Championships
do not pay their anristion fee Of $40 by tomorrow
night they will not be recognized by tho q. A. A. So
far twelve clubs entered for the football cham
pionship. OKssfe. Secretary Of the association,
entered.
st Ridgswood Park Easter Sunday. The married
men Oft club will play the bAehslors on that dsy
hurting match will take place between the John Mitch
81. OF Btookiyn and the irshAmsriesAA Pstriek Dee
VIII captain the lAttor team.
The sun., 1893-03-26
Tschirorin and waibrodt VIII Not Meet At


Chessplayer Walbrodt told Sun reporter on
his arrival In this city that Senor Conill OF Ha-
vana would back him In a match against
Tschigorin. THE Sun cabled to Tschicorin.
and got tho reply that he would be pleased to
meet Walbr o1t. provided the place Of combat
was fixed for st. Petersburg. On the arrival
Of this despatch from TschiGorin THE Sun
bled yesterday: "Yes. but not in st. Peters.
burg"
Inasmuch as the Cubans do not care to send
their m oney to the Russian capital. the match
betwacn Walbrodt and TschiGorin cannot be
played unless tho former succeeds In getting
hackers elsewhere.
The sun., 1893-03-26
The Talent Faro Well at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO March 25.-For the first time this
year tho races ut Hawthorne were run on tho
summer track. Four first choices ard one
outsider won the purses.
First Raco--Thre. and y half furlonga Senator Irby
won. Solitaire second, Don jaime third. Time o:4i.
sernud Rac.-Ilaf \ mie. Grafton won, Laura d.
second Morgan third. Time. O5T1
Third Rnce-One mile. Morse won, Insolence second.
Gen. Caldwell third. Time :5HA.
Fourth Race-Five and "A half furlongs. Wheeler 7.
won. tn X H. second: Jolly Tar third. Time 1:2o
Firth RHce-Five fnrl0ngs Santameg 90 won. Southern
Lady second. Importance third. Time I:Jn
The sun., 1893-03-26

To rHs Enron THE SuS---Sir, Please answer the
following In the columns OF your Sunday edition;
In the brooklyn Hantlcap there are twentyeight
entries. How many diaersnt ways can the horses
nnish J. e3.
A bets le.SO1.
II bets 1864.
q bots 81. So.
Who |. co,rcoti II neither. please give correct num-
oer and oblige. Mac
Answer; 2sxo7x.6 or 1858 With ~ entries the
would be 2Ix2'iS25. 1850. with ii entries
xcx2hA24. or l5,Do; with entries. 4NaN2 or - 40.
II horses instead of were plGcei with ~ entries.
the answer would be esS2IxsJx26. or 4Di 4io: with
entries GN5S4Sa $40 II only horses were placed.
with ~ entries they could nnish 2SN2 I5d differ
snt ways, with entries 4x3. or ~ dinrrent ways.
Rule Multiply together many OF the highest terms
Of the series as there horses TO be placed.
The sun., 1893-03-26
Ives VIII Play SIosson.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 25.-Frank C. Ives.
champion billiard player OF the world. said to-
day that he would play George Slosson for any
amount OF money the latter pleases to put UP:
The match. he says. must como of either at
Chicago or New York and be balk. line game.
Ives made no restrictions as to time.
The sun., 1893-03-26
a Strange 0sssrrsaes.

LouuvuLk. March 26-At the Psndsnnis
Cub to-day. while showing how . iootpad
sgyd Sysp0w1{ Tsp. ,. II rssslSsns dSxts @.ss z
The sun., 1893-03-26

Tho new court OF the Manhattan Handball Club at
b27 West 13lst street was formally opened yesterday,
and the interest displayed IN the event shows that
the court has come TO stay. The entire place has
CHEEKY appearances tho playing groudd while being
rather smaller than the court Of the Brooklyn Club
has been erected with OF bringing out all the
fine no,nts of the game. Proprietor eastman has
seiec bob Frost a. the cial ball maker OF the
eriAbBhment and the little spheres used yesterday
are To be criterion the Frost bAis Will bear promi.
M. mart the pla ying or the tuture
BTOoki!n tiub WAS quite well represented at the
opening yesterday At tho head Of u delegation was
Phil Casey. the champion OF the world. Then there
were Major John Carnody and Capt Billy Rose. known
as The handsome men OF limeTIek:" James Dunno.
Jr. the unluetttoned champion anateur OF America;
Eddie Shelly who hA. gained quite a reputation as
marker. Ani pscAr Caccloia. young man whose
"swlpes" nave become feature IN Brooklyp. There
was some little disappointment manifested because of
tho nun-appearance OF JcrriMcMah"n the new Brook
i,u CHI mpion. The excuse was made however that
the Kerry hoy was too much Interested In tho coming
fair at Traee and that he wanted to make as good
show us possible uDon that occasion.
Toe games played were as follows
Casey aud Carlnody 81 2l-G3
Gilhoo.y aud Dunno Jr........... .,..,lJ 70 lIS3
MarEcr-frank Reynolds
T. Shelly and q. Caccio .............ol 81 ol-a3
There are already eyidences Of big battle between
members OF tue Manhattan Club and II oniy requires,
the efforts of Proprietor eastman to bring 10 10 an
! true born Rathdowney an and Ames & eogheg an.
Rath ma lr willing II o
The sun., 1893-03-26
Metropolitan wh..,men Dias.

The MetIopol!ian Association OF Cycling Clubs cse-
brAted the anniversary OF their orsAniEAtion with
banquet At the Columbia on Fourteenth strset last
evening Covers laid for nfty. Among guests
sprtRknng of club men. -
The sun., 1893-03-26
The worlds record for speed. as II stands at
ha opepin: Of the season Of SD3. is as follows:

Greatest distance in a day. $40 miles. made
In 1892 by j. Galigan's bird. Extreme dis
lance. /, l S3 miles. made by Darby and Joseph
OF Fred Bowers's loft in 1892
The sun., 1893-03-26
1.,s,. New ysss..u oa...s,

-: s:.:s es::: 2: = s III
41:;:s, 1::..sssM q; Ssi Z sss:: 4. Y..l .
The sun., 1893-03-26

ST LOWS. March 25-BasebAll for 1888 In 81. Louis
opened to-day with game between the Browns and
the Memphis southern League team Tie Brown.
easily. The St Louis Club shows up much stronger
this season than last year Inc weather Was frigidy
cold; sth. several hundred spectators were present
Brodie's batting; croOks phenomenal play At third
base. and Dowds throwing OF . runner olt at the
urea The scores
S:aSs,: 4; aSs,: ...:.:::S SfSidSS "a
Batteriss-DolAn, Hawk and PsitI; BolAn and Ma
son. Base hits-st. Louis. y; Memphis .. xuors-st
The sun., 1893-03-26

a g: Pssssss g HSS 4
The sun., 1893-03-26
Csvsss. WIN Ne 4. Town To-day.

q. s SEs .nSS IS: s.ys. ~ iyi S a: !:
srt1s ShS sSTiaS ts tsss Et:ss IN arraasins place
The sun., 1893-03-26

In nsers tournament on Friday N evening tn. p
Adeiphi clubs Tho scores:
IDK K-HarrinRton.1 SO; Sphinx. 134; Qu'nlan. I72:
Hoegle l46: lorenZ. 100. Total. 1913.
observation-disclosures. ia: Clark kson. 1853: kompn 13l;
Rapp. -: Fermbaeh. l4s Total. 727.
Adelphi--Gillespe. 154: Gill 1+7 harrington I'll:
Moore. 80; he Forrest l5I. Total. S1p
TOmpkins-whnIey, ~: Clarkson. 1%s; kompn $50:
Rapp. 1872: Fermbach. 142. Total. Is4.
THIRD GAxE.
I'D K.-HarrinRton. I:s: spint 1871; ouinlan. 1877:
Hoegle, 1913; Lorenz. l57. Total I'll
Ade Ihi-t;,Ilep pie i5b: Gill 2o3; farminghau. 120:
Moore. l26: De Forrest. l4s. Total 1872.
The Logan Club won two games at Codys Brooklyn
alleys Oh FRIDAY evening The scores:
Logan-poran, 1a5; Woods lG5; Hassner. l9I; Dough.
erty 1871: Heen. i54, Total. S:Iy.
Occidentai-Sunther. 1$l: Meyerdick. 13<: Heisen-
butte 134: Meyer, 1876; Fett, 1913 Total 6Se.
Iogan-Doran 10: Woods. l5l; Hassner. 80: Dough-
erty l2g: Heen. 1873. Totsl. I51
Iroley-Bergman. 1874; Campbell. 168; Amelung. ia;
Stone, 18l: Barry. l34. Total 14l
The Monroe Club won their second game in Carruth.
ers tournament on Friday evening by defeating tho
Monroe~MIier. 1Ts: Wmttlessy. 17a; Peters. 1l5;
Lodge. l7a; Lounsberry. 1853. Total sol.
salamanderIseh~nr5e. i3l: SPAIN. Jag: Llchen.
The nrst game OF series bet ween the Premium and
Jonah teams was relied at ODD Fellows Hall on Thurs
rreminrn-H. Lichtenserg. 15s; $. N. Levor. l2o:
Falls I.o v Levor. 1875: Frist l2s; KrauH 155; 5. s.
Leyor 1877: y Liehteneerg 80 Total i.ai2 ,,
lSs Goodman, ioo: DAWSON. l22; zun. lis; Boehm.
l:5. Total, iii.
The sun., 1893-03-26

AMHERST. March 25.-The management OF
the Amherst College Baseball Association has
arranged the following schedule:

aITanHeu tne IoilOWlue bCuouulo.
April 24-Tinrvard. at Cambridge
April 25-E1eter. at Exeter
April 2b-Andover at Andove1
April 2O-Trlnity. a: Amherst
May |-uoly Cross. At Amherst.
May 6-Holy Cross, ut W Norcester.
sMAy lO-Wilams, at Amherst.
May l2-Weseyan. at Amherst
May 15-Yale Law school, at AmherU4
May 2O-Harvhrd. at Amherst
May 24-HArvArd at Cam bridge
sMAy 2B-DArimouth. at Amherst,
SHAY 2I-Darthmouth. at Amherst.
SWAY 3O-wllliains, At Wi!liamstown.
May 3l-Tufts. at Amherst
June 3-YA,e, AT Amherst.
June THROWN. at Amherst.
sJune D--DArtmouth. at Hanover
sJune l0-Dartmonth. at Hanover.
June l4-Br0wn. At Providence.
sJune l7--WIliams. NJ Amherst
sJune 20-wiIliams. at WilliAmstown.
June 2t-Yae Law School. At Amherst
championship games.
Manager Hamilton expects to make ar
rang gements for a few other games-
The following men have been chosen for the
preliminary team:
Allen. 'Va catcher; Colby, '9b. and Gregory. 3D.
ond base; Ellis, 'pJ, and Montague, vu. third base:
Lsndi'. 20 and HAi!asan nh short stop; Cheney, a.
DAVIS -. Jackson. 30, FiichtneT 94 and Smith, W.
neldtrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
The Conductors Reward

Wont you have drink, Mr.. Bailey" the
wholesale liquor man said TO the veteran con-
ductor on one Of the Boston aud Maine di.
visions, who was passing at that moment
through the smoking car where Boston Jour
nal man and a dozen or more OF commercial
men were sitting.
''No; never touch it >" he said, shaking his
head and decli ming to partake OF the tempting
display OF samples
lone night, when was running the through
express | found man lying on the floor of the
baggage car dead drunk. note was pinned
70 his coat. IL was from the chief of police Of
Montreal. and read: This man has a ticket TO
Boston and $40 in money. See him through
He lay in the corner OF the car fiat on his
face. Trunks were slapped against him and
the baggage men stumbled over him. but to
all intents aud purposes he was dead man.
the car and bathed his head with ice water.
la an hour he was able TO sit up ] talked to
him like a Dutch uncle, and he promised to
swear Off. He was going TO q good Job In
Boston and be said that in future he would be
a temperance msn.
Five years after. as was passing through
my train, a nicely dressed man said 90 me: Mr.
Bailey. do you remember a man you sobered
uD coming down from Montreal one night about
five years agos' IL ives the same man.
"'You did me = great kindness at that time '
he said, aud put his hand into his vslise and
Mr. Bailey leaned forward. and, looking out
the car window, followed with bis eye a farmer
walking slowly across q roughly plowed field
thickly strewn with stumps.
Took out what we all Inquired.
"A bottle Of whisky and asked me 20 drink
with him. " he finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
OCALA NEWS.
A Paper Changes Hends-The Social |
Event of the Season.

A Paper Changes Hends-The Social
Event of the Season.
OcALA, FLA. Jan. 13-The Free Press
Louis J. Brumley, who will also begin the
publication Of a manufacturers and trade
journal shortly. Ocala 10 bound to be In
papers, If those who inaugurate them drop
out now and then.
The social event Of the season occurred
Wed nesday night at the Ocals house-a
attempted. Mr.. Wid1on, the Ocala
house proprietor, was the promoter, and all
the society folks in town made 1t the biggest
kind of a social success.
Tuesday night was unusually cold, and
some insist that 10 froze harder than on any
previous occasion this season. Parties from
Lake Weir and Gambler say that it did not
touch their fruit. though from other sections
1t is reported oranges exposed were touched
President Sharpe OF the Republican Val
ley Bank, Clay Center, Kan, was in the
city to-day. He says that, while ne has
visited in every stale north Of Mason and
Dixon's line, and west all over that section,
this is his first appearance into the country
east, south Of the Ohio river. He has been
ten weeks in Florida and is delighted with
the country aud the people.
EultOF hdrTlS Oh tue Banner came WITHIN
an aoe of issuing his last paper last night
from herrt failure, but by the prompt ap-
plication OF stimulants. he is here to tell
how it happened. He is also
fearfully and wonderfully afflicted with
Jobs comforters, he could were it possible
10 meet that immortal monument 70
patience, give him few pointers in their
peculiar outlines.
We had q horse race Thursday afternoon
on the track east OF town. Jim Sanders
pitted bis cream mustang against Ed Car
miohaels Kentucky chestnut for 800 aside,
to make the race interesting; the former
won.
Mont Atkinson. one Of the heirs to valu-
able property in Thomasville, Ga, fallen to
them through their father, long since de-
ceased, returned from there yesterday and
say IL is all they expected.
MI Bryant, g successful trucker OF Nc
lntosh, was in the city Tuesday and says be
has 100 acres under cultivation, all very
promising, and that several hundred acres
have been planted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK.
Opening OF the State Convention at
Augusta.

Opening OF the State Convention at
Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 13.-The state con-
vsntion OF the Society OF Christian En-
dsavor opened auspiciously to-day and
promises 20 be a great success The ex-
sremely cold weather Of this week has
lessened the attendance, but the opening
exercises were full OF interest to-day and an
interesting programme is prepared for to-
morrow.
President Folger of Savannah presides
over the convention aud his annual address
this evening was eloquent and full of
Christian feeling.
Savannah's delegation is one of the
largest and was the first to arrive this
morning. They have all been assigned to
homes and are being well cared for.
The address of welcome this afternoon
was made by Rev J. 7. Plunket, pastor Of
the First Presby terrain church, and was re-
sDonded to by Vice President Cassels of
Mcintosh. Both speeches were appropriate
and well received.
The report of Secretary Girardeau was
postponed until tomorrow, as he did not
arrive in time for to-day's session.
Tonight a social session was held in the
Telfair building of the First Presbyterian
church, at which music aad literary pro-
gramme was carried out, refreshments were
served and the members OF the convention
were given an opportunity to become ac-
uuaiuted. To-morrow's programme begins
with a sunrise prayer meeting and lasts all
day with only time for meals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
REPUBLICANS FILIBUsTER.
They Fight the Passage of War Claims
Bills.

They Fight the Passage of War Claims
Bills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the House TO-
day, on motion Of Mr.. Culberson of Texas,
Tuesday next wns substituted for the con-
sideration of bills reported by the commit
tee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Richardson from the committee on
printing reported concurrent resolution
for the printing Of 10000 copies of the re-
port OF the agricultural department on the
sheep industry and on diseases of cattle, for
distribution by the senators and representa-
tiyes. The resolution was agreed to, but it
will be some weeks before the copies of the
work will be ready for distribution.
Tomorrow was assigned for the con-
sideration Of measures called I'D by the
committee on Indian affairs.
Mr.. Beltzhoover moved that the House go
into committee OF the whole for the con-
sideration Of the private calendar, but the
republicans resorted to filibustering tactics.
The first few pages OF the calendar are full
OF war claims measures, and the repub-
lioans, not wishing them considered, re-
Trained from voting, and left the House
without quorum. But on the roll call a
quorum appeared. and, by a vote OF yeas
159, nays s, Mir. Beltzhoover's motion was
agreed TO.
The first bill on the calendar was one for
the relief Of Hiram johnson and others,
and the republicans resorted TO filibuster-
ing and left the House without a Quorum,
After a couple Of hours consumed in a
vain attempt to secure quorum to vote
upon the bill, the democrats became
irritated and under the lead OF Mr.. Enloe
the champion OF the johnson measure, at
tempted TO force an adjournment. The
effect of this would he to vacate the night
session for the consideration of private
pension bills
The republicans then came to the fore.
and with the help Of some democrats, de-
feated the motion to adjourn--yeas7 "a, nays
12S
The House then at 4:30 O'Clock took re-
cess until s O'Clock, the evening session to
be for the consideration of private pension
bills.
AT the evening session of the House pen
sion matters were discussed, but no action
was taken on any bill, and at S:45 ocloc K
the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
ARUNAWAY BRIDEGROOM
THE INTENDED BRIDE DESERTED
TWICE AT The LAST HOUR

The Fugitive Caught at Atlanta, and
May Be Lynched on Ris Return TO
Efgh Shoals-The Girl Betrayed on
the Strength OF Bogus Marriage
Certificate.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 15.-Doc Cannady,
alias Marian /. Canada, wanted at High
Shoals, was arrested IN Atlanta to-day.
The community at that place is incensed
against Cannady. and when be returns
there in the custody of an officer he may
be summarily dealt with. A year or two
ago be moved TO High Shoals. While there
be worked in a carriage shop. BE met Miss
Cassie Williams, sister Of George Williams,
a young man well known in Atlanta,
and whose family has for thirty
three years been one Of the most prominent
IN Oconee county. Csnnady obtained mar
rage license and promised TO marry the girl
after having betrayed her. The wedding was
arranged and Miss Williams had dressed
herself for the affair. But Cannady failed
% show up. he was found and taken in
charge of by the girl's brother. Arrange
ments were again made for the ceremony.
A second time Miss Williams was attired
for the ceremony, and as before Csnnady
was missing. This time he made good
his disappearance. The community
was incensed and every effort was
made 10 catch the man, re-
ward for his arrest being offered.
This morning Cannady was found at the
home Of the mother Of his last wife, Mrs.
King, in this city at l0l Thompson street,
and was arrested. He acknowledged bis
identity and seemed entirely Indifferent.
The police fear that CsDnady will be lynohed
when taken back TO High Shoals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-14
SENATE PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the Senate
to-day the electoral certificates for electors
for President and Vice President Of the
states Of New York and South Carolina
were presented and placed on file.
Mr. Sherman from the committee On
foreign relations reported back the Senate
bill introduced by him on Dec. % to extend
TO the North Pacific ocean the provisions Of
the statutes for the protection Of fur seals
and other fur bearing animals, and after q
brief explanation the bill V as passed.
The certificate Of the governor OF Louis
lana of bis appointment of Dopelson CAT
frey to I'll the vacancy in the Senate caused
by the death Of Mr.. Gibson was presented
and placed on file.
The McGsrrshan bill was under consider
alton for half an hour, and after q spesch
against IL By Mr.. Mills, it went over till next
Monday.
THE ASTI-oPTIOE BILL.
At 2 O'Clock the anti-option bill was
taken up the pending question being an
amendment offered by MIR. White of Louis
lana, TO strike out the last provision 10 Sec
ton 2. The proviso 10 that such con-
tract or agreement shall not be made, set
tied for by delivery or settlement OF the
difference, or by any other mode OF per-
IOrmHuce or seJJleueut, IN or upon any
board of trade. etc.n
The amendment was rejected-yeas Is,
nays 81. So the proviso is retained ia the
bill During the roll call general laugh
was provoked by the Vice President, when
Mr.. Brice rose tn vote, calling him the
senator from New York"
The question REQUIRED on the agreeing to
the amendment offered By Mr.. Daniel and
which Is printed in the bill as section 10. In
the absence Of Mr.. Daniel, who is on the
committee attending the funeral OF Senator
Kenna, the amendment went over without
action.
Villas MOVES AN AMENDMENT.
Mr. Villas moved to amend the second
section by adding the words and does not,
in good faith intend to purchase and deliver
the articles contracted to be sold and deliv-
cred according TO the terms and require
ments of such contracts" He said the pur-
pose of the amendment was to distinguish
legitimate transactions from gambling op-
CREATIONS.
The debate on this amendment occupied
the remainder of the days session, and
without action upon 1t, it went over
The Norfolk and Western railroad bill,
as passed by the House, was sent over TO
the Senate to-day, and was. under the rules
of the Senate and without any special
motion, referred to the committee on the
District Of Columbia.
The Senate then adjourned