davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
VOL. VI. NO. 244.
AN EYE.OPENER.

IL is not air to estimate the prosperity of our country by the wealth of 8 few indi- viduals. It must be based upon the pros perity of the average industrious citizens IL used to be familiar expression that any man who is willing to work can always fndit But We all know that this expression is very plain lie We all know that industrial depr. ssions are made to order and are the result of bad laws Every generation has its panic and the present is the best Eye Opener that the thoughtful Tan ever had Our whole social system is changing fSsr. and II k encouraging to know tha' the biggest braired men in the wor' d gre at wura on the problem. It Is going to b. settled by votes and not by bullets; and every man should educate himself for the coming task. The WATERBURY FURNITURE CO, is in the swim, and feels hilsrio3s Over the good time that must come in the near future. The American b:ain and hand worker feels that the present depression in business is S national dis grace, wholly artihcia' and d puIe ease of dishonesty lnot incOmPetercy> on the part of our Legislators. Let us vote with this idea in view. In the mean, time We are preparing to move into oar new place ou Eas. Main street American Pin Co and economical buyers are talk. ing advantage of our low prices and i'm mense stock. Every design is new and original Now is the time to take the money out of your stockings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
CURRAN' s Special Prices
 FOR Thursday, Bargain Day.

We take great pride in giving our GUS toners better value for their money than they get elsewhere
 AT 4.7-sc One bale of full yard wide heavy sheet inss worth Tc. Thursday 1-Sc.
 AT I9c 3S inch heavy ehevron suiting always 35c, bargain day 1ae.
 ATSc Extra heavy canton flannel, formerly l2 l-2c. bargain day Sc
 AT9c , bales fine rcoI cotton batting usually He, bargain day Sc.
 AT 3gc Io inch silk finish jet black hcnrivtt. worth 5oC bargain day 39c.
 AT4e lot of light and dark prints, usually Gc, bargain day 4c.
 AT 29c 1" inch pure wool cheviot suiting in navy. and black. usually sold for JUr, Thursday bargain day 29c.
 AT J0c One lot of Mems Australian wool heavy underwear well worth Loo. Thursday 50c.
 AT 25e ENaa heavy all wool scarlet twill fam n"l worth 31 l-2c. Thursday Poe.
 AT 69c \ great pile of Mems Genuine Camel halr underwear, good for S1 % for Thurs day 69c. Ladies fancy net veils, former price a5. bargain day 3c
 AT SI.I9 Ladies hair cloth skirts. former pricr >2,''. bargain day Sl.l9.
 AT aIc ChIldrcns canton flannel night drawerS. former price 29c. bargain day 2Ic.
 AT 3c Children school handkerchicfs. former price ''c- bargain day Be.
 AT 5nc l-,'Ir> night gowns with two rours of fint. hamburg insertion and high sleeves for m'r price pc. bargain day l5c
 AT I5c Ladies heavy ribbed vests long slrcves, former rr1'" Pc. harsSain day I5c-
 AT I9c Childr"nl corded corset waists. former Irlcv 2'c- bargain day l9c
 AT FOR l. t,n" In'litY shell hair pins plain and 'nnkl,d- bargain day , for Ic
 AT 7ac L-.dl,> black >lteen skirts. former price Il 21 bargain day 7gc.
 AT Iu,- Children Glnsham aprons with sleeves. small ~iz'~. bargain day I0c
 AT 4c furc SiN"erlne ~oaP, former Iaiou I0e. bargain ,lsv 4c -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

James I. Van Alen of Rhode Island to be ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Italy
 Mir Hornblower has been for many years counsel and for several years trustee of the New York Life Insurance company and had general control of its litigation all over the world. Mir. Hornblower was born in 1851, and will be the youngest justice who ever sat on the supreme bench with the one exception of Judge Story who was appointed an associate justice at the age of go
 Mir. Van Altn k one of the connections of the New York Astors, being a son in law of William R. lAstor, and the possessor of great wealth by inheritance which will enable him to maintain the costly office of cm bassador to Italy with becoming state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

At the semi-annual meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. <. ]. OBrien: vice president. T. F. Begnal: recording secre- t'ry, J. w. Dawson: financial secretary. James Powers; treasurer. Patrick keough captain. William Derwin; trustees, T. r. Mitchell, John Cullum, W. H. Johnson; auditing committee, J. F. Dumphy. P. F, Dumphy and P Iawlor. The members of the club became the guests of the newly elected officers after the business meeting and n right jolly evening was enjoyed with refreshments, music and dancing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
TELEGRAMS CUT DOWN

Five wooden mills in Providenc, nave started up.
 The British association elected ord Sal isbury president.
 The will of Frederick l.. AmeS, the Bu-- ton millionaire, contains no public be quests.
 The proposition 10 charge cheap admis- sion to the Worlds fair on sundays was voted down
 Five people lost their lives by the burn ing Of a small house in the Whitcchapcl district of London
 The issue of standard silver dollars from the hints and treasury offices for the week ended Sept, l6 wns S45I,l
 The large barn on the farm of the North amnton CPa-l county alshouSe Nvsts ,lr. stroSed by an incendiary fire.
 John G. Drew, noted writer on political economy and ethics. died at his home in Elizabeth, N. J., of heart failure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Candidates For state Treasurer and Su
 preme Judge Nominated.

HARElsnUEG, Sept, 2o,-The convention of representatives of Pennsylvania Demo cratS, which chose the party candidates for justice of the supreme court and state treas urer. assembled in the Harrisburg Opera House
 Of the 4f2 delegates elected but very few were absent when State Chairman l. Mar shall Wright called the convention to order
 Samuel Gustine Thompson of Philadel- phia was unanimously nominated for su- preme judge and Frank (. Osbourn of Al leGhany county for state treasurer
 Tue platform which was adopted drclares for taxation only for the economical ad mlnistratiun of the government, honest money, gold and silver coinage of the con sitution. asserts that Republican laws and rule caused the business depression indorses President Cleveland and his cab lnet, urges the repeal of the silver purchase clause, rrjoiCeS that tariff reform is not to be delayed, says the pension roll should be roll of honor, arraigns the state Rcpub- lcan legislature for alleged profiyacy and indorse> Governor PattiSon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20


 general ar Honolulu. Both these gen. tlemcn go to their new positions fully equipped with information in regard to the intentions of our government with respect tn Hawaii and the importance and dehcaCy of their duties can hardly be magnitied.
 Mr. Willis will be remembered as an old member of the national house of representatives, ill which body he served five consecutive terms, beginning with the Forty-fifth and ending with the Forty-ninth congress. He was n man of considerable influence in Democratic party councils and held the important position of chairman of the rivers and harhors committee during his last term. He k Il native of the Blue Grass State and was born in shelby county Jan. 22, iS43, After preliminary attendance at the public schools he graduated from the Louisville high school and then taught school for four years. studied law and was admitted to practice in 1866. since when hv has been continuously en- gagged iu line duties of his profession, He Was elected attorney for Jefferson county in 1870 and reelected in 1874. holding the office Till he was elected to congress tn" first time
 MT. Mills, she new consul general, is resident "f LynChburg. Va. He was born in England and is about g. wears old. Cp to lS;9 he was congressional reporter and after that was connected with several committees of the house and senate. Mir. Rayard. while srcre- tary of state. appointed Mir. Mills his priNat" secretary, and MT. Blaine trans ferrrd him [" the consular bureau as clerk in th" correspondence division When Mir. Bluunt Was sent as special comni>siun,r tu Hawaii. Mir Mills ac- c"lnpani"l hm aS disbursiug officer. and the familiarity thus gained with Hawaiian affairs k supposed to have led to his appointment as consul general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
THE PENNYPACKER CASE
The Father "f the Prisoner In = an >nIvado,
 Tells His story.

Nt>r tHt>rFE. Pa, Sept n Charles II. PrnuNpnckcr whose son Lewis P Pen nYpackcr, k said to b, in danger of arrest at san SalN Idor by tne government thrrr. >aid iu 3u iutrr> few:
 "MN -vn Lewis hcld a avummi>~iun a> chief "t th" ~I,,fi "i President Ezcta in the Saliva dorian army He was employed q, rntu. ally by the government tu procure arms This h"rr"crvded tu do. getting them from the ujun Iron work of san Francisco. wherr !'r had formerly been employed. and import; d tEv arms in iu~tallmrnt>
 "Ils" G"N rrnurnt paid him promptly uu- tl thV last sn~tallmeut, when nu money N as forthcoming, The government seized this iu>tallmrnt and then undertook to arr,~t my son
 He made d thrilling. escape from San salvador during the night in an olrn boat and wIS in West Chester mot more, than n mouth d-,u
 Recently visited Washington and made a thorough explanation of the truu- hlr [" secretary Gresham. who has since forwarded instructions tu our minister at San salvador [" >rr that my son k pro t"ctrd The SAlN ador.ln government k in solvent. and IL" European or American country will l"an her money More trul- hlc l~ hrr, iuS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
ARO\LE ALL

r. ats whe rr We are in ex ent, variety and beauty "f our stock, but below all in prices Abrvt all, il is well to remember that No. IF Bank street is the loca' ion of inc lead Z jewr'ry store not only of Waterbury but of the county Can anything be more tempting than this: Hearts for $l 9, Dia mond Scarf Pins for $2 SO Some s'y the times are hard, but however that may be, the proper way to keep correct account of time is t9 pu'c chase one of our Water bury watches at $4 or Elgin for $l2 etc. If it's clocks We have them-every thing in fsc' from $ day walnuts to onyx at pic, s AS down AS the hands at half past six. HeIe are some of the figures: Walnuts for $2, Onyx for $l5. We are still giving ex- animation of the eyes free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Three Good lbinc~.

Next to Christmas and Washiugton's birthday the most desirable thing in the world isEood roads. If the government with a tariff for revenue only, will cx- pend the enormous surplus in paving the public highways from Helena to Boston the rising generation of ''Cycler,s" will vote the Democratic ticket to man. Nebraska State Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
AhIwardt's Sentence stand..

l-kIPsIC, Sept. 2o.-The court of appeal rejected the appeal of Rector Ahlwar,lt, the notorious anti-Semite member of the reichstag, against the sentence imposed on him for lbeling a Hebrew firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Went Visiting and kil,sd nim.slt

PATTERSON, \ J. Sept, 2N - Charles Conk. lin, n resident of South Orange, called on his hrother-in-law. Thomas Haslam, :A Jersey street, this city, to spend few days, He was found later stretched on the floor with laudanum bottle in his hand, He had taken the contents of the bottle and died in a few moments after be was found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-At the conference of Christian PrOhibitionists the organiza tlon was made permanent and the follow. ing officers were elected for term of one year: Rev. Charles Roads of Philadelphia, president; Revs. J. (. Hogan of Forest City. Pa, and D. P. Lindsley of New York secretarie>; w. Jennings Dcmorest of New York treasurer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
AN ECCENTRIC THIEF.
Cochran, Weigher In the Mint,
 Has Strange Fancies.
A TUNNEL UNDER HIS COTTAGE.

In His House Were Found Trick Panels and Secret Doors. and There Was Workshop In the Cellar. Where He Worked Over His stolen Gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Shnt by n Jrnlnns I,nr

IkAIN"ruN, Ky. Sept. 2N Thomas Shay. a prominent farmer, aged 30 years. oi Hutchinson, eight miles from Lexing- ton, was fatally shot by John Dilloway, d jealous youth of l5 years. shay was out driving with young woman to whom Dil. luway was devoted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Stricken In rlvmouth Churr.

Nkw YORK. Sept 70 -Rev samuel Halliday pastor Of the Beecher Memorial church and formerly assistant pastor tc Rev Henry Ward Beecher. was stricken with apoplexy while conversing with Mrs. Beecherin in the parlors of Plymouth church He was somewhat improved last eve-!rE. 2CG V iS probable that be will recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Cleveland Men Locked Out.

Or!,A. x Y. Sept. 2o.-Tho Democratic county convention of Oswego county, which was called to he held in the court house in Pulaski, resulted in split be tween the Hill and Cleveland factions The former locked the latter out of the courthouse, The Cleveland men organized their convention on the courthouse steps and then went To the opera house, where they authorizcd committees tu make all nominations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
President po1k.. Remains Rsmornh.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 2O.-With simple but solemn ceremonies the remains of ]. Knox Polk, tenth president of the United States. and those of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Childers Polk, were removed from the tomb at Polk place, the old family residence in this city, to a picturesque spot in the state capitol grounds and there reinterr,Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Ivr. StIIIInth.I..l

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-As the result of the second nights play in the inteTnational bill Hard match between Frank Ives and John Roberts, Jr.. the American again finished first. Ives scored ,0oi to Roberts 932.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Premiums Tor the Ca.tinn,s nniIhnrs

w ASHINGToN, Sept. 3n.-The official It. port of the trial trip uf the gunboat Gas tine confirms newspaper accounts of the trial and fixes the speed made as lGO34 knots. The contract requirement was l3 knots, and the contractors. the Bath iron works of Bath, Me, will receive StN. .6SN in premiums
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Governor Flower. rrorr,,nm,

ALEANN Sept. Hn.- Governor Flower dc lINvr> addrC>>t~ at three county fairs this wCch He speaks al Warwick. Orang,, c"uuty, today, at Albion, Orleans county. on Thursday and at Watert"wn on Friday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Miss Warner Was Elected.

HARTFORD, Sept VI, The board uf ctlu. cation in Wethcrstield has elected Miss Mary l.. Warner. daughter of Dr. A x Warner. acting school visitor for the com ing year, her duties tu leGin at once Her election k the first in the state under the new statute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. M Judge I.acomh,,. iT the Cuited States circuit court decided the suit "t the Edison Illuminatiu. com pany against the Mount Morris Electric Light company aud the utvd States Flee trlc Light and Power company in the in candrSTent electric lamp patent case hy granting the preliminary iuIuu'tlon asked fHr by the FdisNlf coInranv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WA>IIINGrON. Sept. 2u.-The following fourth class postmaSters were appointed:
 New Jersey-J. F. Delaney. Sea Isle City
 New York Edmund n. Lynch. East CoustA- ble; M. Y. Griffin. New Hamburg
 Pcnnsy lVania N. N. Ruf Bryansville; sam uel Hufford, Druvers' Home: tieorSr k Lam dcrS, Newbcrry: Otto F. Horn. Richmond; Mar tin l.. Hutchins, Rock Glen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Escaped Through the Roof.

HUDSON, N. \, Sept. 2U-Two burglars named Willard and Miller escaped from the jail here, They gained access to the roof by cutting their way through, and reached the ground by means uf n rope made from blankets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Almost Mohhed an E,.rris.t.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept 2O.-Rev. Father Francis Sovie>ki two years ago a priest at the l-orCtto convent across the river, now hurried and n Baptist clergyman, turned his old home into state bordering on riot by attempting to lccturr in the town hall cn The Secrecy "t Romanism' to men only. The hall WAS packed. and crowds surrounded the outside. Threats uC vio. lcucr wCrC made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Win Prosecute Cochran

WA>HlN"roN, Sept. 20.-Attormey Gener- al Oluey has instructed United States At torney lngham at Philadelphia to institute both criminal and civil proceedings against Henry S. Cochran. charged with stealing gold bullion from the United States mint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Today |. Yorn KInnnr.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Today is the most important holiday in the Jewish calendar. It is Tom kippur, the day of atonement, Orthodox as well as reformed Hebrews in 1his city are observing the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
The Halliday Murher Cnsn-

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept. 2n.-The grand Jury which is deliberating on the Halliday case will probably not finish their business and make known their findings until to- morrow. The impression seems to prevail that the woman will be adjudged insane and sent to an asylum for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
I-s> poma IirGore Train.

HN'ktN~N' k. \ IT,. Sept VI ChIrlv> NIllItr.~ aud Horntrd oHourAc ut New York ,'t} attempted tu commit suicide hv lNiuG down in front of the New burg local on tn" West Shore railroad al East Hack en>ack. The engineer shut ofI steam and applied the brakes and was within a few feet oi the men when the train stopped. They refused to leave the track even when Detective George Brtts ordered them away. They fought with Conductor Hawley and the hrtkrmen, but wcre overcome and lOdSed in the Ilackeu>ack jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Elbe Water Cau.e, ,h, ChoI.r,

HAMBURG, Sept. 20.-There is positive proof that the cholera cases reported in the last few days were caused by the drink ing of untiltered water from the Elbe. \ leakage from the Elbe into the city water works was discovered on Saturday and has been stepped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Fast Living and ,ho R.c..

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Hugh l.. McCance, 29 years old, is held in the Tombs charged with forgery by his late employers Meyer, Snithn X Co, IS Cliff street. The amount of the forgery is S4,90O all of which the prisoner squandcred in fast living and the races
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
\ rp,n, Against F. Mayor Gleason.

Ahv ,HE. sept ," Tustlce Cullen ,i, ,l3s1 tha. eN Mayor Patrick T Gleason ot Long Island City -hould stand trial ID Queens county for auditing false hius and ccr zri-,nC to detraud tk5 citv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

One w"N {" get o>,r difficult, |, tn r'"m"miIr by wearing our reliable ,luth- ing. Gun complete stock k ready. boys a> we'll a~ mrm~. NrrH quiet patterns will be worn this >'.'~"u grey being thu, mast lsoI- ular, Scotch goods taking the lead. Quality tells when You wear plain ,ood> and We have taken rNtn, care to select tn, best ,n every gr,,lc, Gun g,.n,l> h,,> q all h,.,n >ul,- lrct"d |" a practical test hvfurr wc had them nm'dr. By practical test We mean that sample has been exposed tv the w'othrr placed "u tho r,.of m sun and ram ta' "nr month. aud only such a> could stand rhi~ lest w,rr ordered We are the acknowledged Ic,,l,r~ If t.,,hron> tor men and ho>~. Nou are ~urr rf corr,y, style when You hu> from u>, Quality l,iu.. rIu,l. VI ar, nrNrr uTrler~rld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

for the people. Con sequeptly s they will want to know something about Albert s. Willis of Ken lucky, who sue ceeds Mir. Blount as our minister there, and Allis Mills of Virginia. who accompanies him as consul
 ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
To Prevent Hank wrecking.

WA>nINGToN, Sept. 2O.-The house com. mittee on banking and currency directed Mir. Cox To prepare a favorable report upon his bill to prohibit any officer or any rm- ployce of a national hank from borrowing from itS funds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20

NEw YoRE. Sept. 20-Addison F. Rob e-ts, a~ old member Of the Produce Ex- chG2gse dlad aC his homo here. He was one or tho o.aeSI uemb>rs Of the Union League gl,,h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
How Land NaIa-s I,rrr.,.

Land values are increased by improved roads. This effects increased assess ment and taxes on lands abutting be- cause most benefited. This increased assessment resiIces per cent of tax and tax on lands not abutting, and which are hence less benefited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Waterbury Ct. HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE School If Ah rIhdnd, Ios-2o Bank St.. LIlIey's Block.
 Waterbury. Conn
Sessions for wears uf I>:rsi uIs,n on Tuesday. September IT,

Sessions for wears uf l>:r;-i uIs,n ur Tuesday. September l'.
 \ High Glass Commercial Cull,..,. af furdinS complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study
 BUSINESS DETAETMENT--TN 40 diNiS ions, theory and actual pracIiCr. Thor oush and complete in>,I uCiinn in I'rnman ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial AriIh mctiC. Rapid Calculation. Spelling. tsIn> SarS. Commercial Law. Business Forms. Business C"rr"> >lnm'lcncc and Grammar.
 SrENurEATmI' pEIAEtNENI-I IncIrI,-, Shorthand. Tlp"writIn:. spelling. Ten manShp, I;ApiI \'i'litI"u and Grammar
 TkIL L'.RsIIIIt ntTNTINk>I Includes Cclc-raphN. Icuuauship and S,s,Iliu. ENp-.iIyn, ,-l Aul rnmv,'eul teachers IT. each l,pIrtuynt ElcSanr R,~,w In'll VlIusl 'rl lt>- ,"~'Iu, tion
 Ihs lu-IItutIuu L'Nv. t thorough bus. u,Ss education uT a Prdvllcal training m shorthand and lXp,WriIinE. Day and evening st eseions. For further informA- ton call or address, and send for College Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
shoemnkers on a Strik,

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 2O, A strike was de clared at T. c. Plants shoe factory by the Knights of Labor About a5O workm are affected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
The Danube Cholera Infected.
The Christian Prohtb,tion,.,.

VIENNA, Sept 2uA man died of cholera in Neukeltendorf His illness was caused by drinking water from the Danube
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Armour's Butchcts on sarihn.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. so-Fifty butcher, at Armour's packing house strnck because several aontinion men from Chicago were elKAnlaxad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to return our heartfelt thank, {" the many relatives and kind friends wh, assisted uS Ill our late bereavement and also to Undertaken James Mulyille.
 FRANK RAY AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
Another SILK Mill start. lin

FCLTONVILLE, N. \. Sept. 9u.-Tbe Starin silk mill will start up in full on Monday
 English Miners Return to Work. LONDON, Sept. 20-ThousluLs of tAs Wriking miners have i~sSuIns,l u-orl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
OUR REPRESENTATIVES IN HAWAII

Something About the New Minister and
 Consul General.
 In the present delicate state of our re- lations with Hawaii anything bearing on the subject makes interesting readinp,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-20
voorhees stmI Persistent.

For the third time since the repeal bill has been before the senate the senator in charge of lt-Mr. Noorhees made an tf- fort to have the opposition fix some time when debate might be closed and the vote taken, and for the thirl time the propos- tion met with an uufavurable response
 As on the first occasion. Mir Dubois of Idaho acted as spokesman for the opposi- tton, and he was seconded and sustained by Mir, Teller of Colorado, who stated that he knew of l3 senators who still desired to ad- dress the senate, of whom lS had not vet opened their mouths on the subject. and he added that until all senators who desired to speak had an opportunity of doing so no vote could be or would lre taken
 Mir Voorhees,. in view of the attitude of the opposition, gave notice that he would from and after today ask the senate to have, not continuous, but heightened sessions, and he was informed that his programme would not be resisted but that the friends Ot the bill as we'll as its enemies would bc expected to be present