davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

NLw York, Sept. 2l.-Ata meeting
Of the directors Of the Northern Pa
cilu this morning resolution was
adopted setting forth the side Of the
case Of the present management IN
connection with the recent call for
prUxiea by the opposition intore.ts.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2l-rhe North
eTn Pacific receivers stated Ia court
today that the holdeis OF securities
given Ne collateral to secure tbs hOat.
ing dobI will not release those securities
aud take the receivers coriincatca.
Judge jenkins has gtanted tho petit
tlon ofthe Northern Pacific receivers
70 have the order fog the issuance Of
receivers certificates modified, tt-
cause some New York holders Of Sc
curltlos refused 10 take the certificates
unles made TO mature Ia April inslca j
OF September 1. The court ordered
the ia iuance of 50, 100000 certificates to
be known az series a and sli0lOiOOOi
herlua -, all TO be taken at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

which the executor dld not soil be-.
cause hey c3Ilinot nud satisfactory
purchaser. They did not nut ID into
thu hluds " a broker, neither di1 they
gn.of into any pool with regard 10 II.
lu dii not think tncy got any ofior
whaiuver for that stock. They mndp
use Of 10, however, ana 10 was now out
Df thc OACCuturt' hands.
"has 1t been pyolec2" askei Judge
Powers.
"No, "repliod tho Judge. "not in the
ordinary sense Of the term; we have
rimpiy ditrogod of IT," Mr.. Dyer, be
continued, "held $4,000 OF that stock,
uut hp was owing upon u 5000, ana
the note, 10 witgCss Remembered right.
~, was payable g. Mt. Grant, but was
hold by one ~ the local banks. Tho
TANK continued 20 press flr payment
thereon. Tue executors paid tho inter.
ct once or twice. They bad some
lear that the tiotk would not sell for
the ainodnt OF tho debt, 10 pressed, ana
iclt dou1liul Of their right 10 uso the
iunIs 20 tho estate to pay tnat cialm.
lhcy felt they only hat the right to
pay n'curcd Cllima whore tho dprOslt
vas on ample security. Questioned
ns 90 The 20 0hnfgs Of gaB stock, these,
sail the witnelg, on the fage OF 10, slooi
iu Mn. Dyer's name.
Mrr. Dyer was thon recalled for
accumulation.
Tho hearing will not, IN an probable.
lyi huiah To-Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATS.
They are Holding Session iu the
Union Club parlors This
Afternoon.

In response to a call from Chairman
q. G. ri chards and Secretary T.. A.
Smith, the members OF the Territorial
Democratic committee met In the
Union Club rooms ut the Templeton
hotel at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. II
was considerably alter that time, how.
ever, before business matters were
formally discussed. Mr. Richards
acted as chairman and Judge Smith
as secretary. The moubss who 70.
sponded to roll call were!
Box Elder County.-R. II. Baty, w.
Lowe.
CaUho--C, II. Hart.
DaviB-Thnmas j. Brandon.
Piute-L. q. Lond by l., w. Shurl.
III, proxy.
Nlorgnn-Ssmuel Francis.
Salt Lako-W. &. A, SmOOt Jr, +. IS.
Fcrnstrom, /. NJ. Waddell, CIV. West,
A. q. NOrIell, +. ;. Richards, Elias A,
Smith, b, b. Quinn.
Sanpete-PeIor Graves ST., John
Reid.
Summit-John Boyden.
Utah-A. }. Evans, w, n. Dusen.
berry, j. Il. Miner.
washington-R. q. Lund, James
Andrua.
wcber-C. o. Richards, o. J. Sven.
son, John j. Tayler, a. j. Weber by
4. W. Dee, proxy.
William Buyes.
The committee was in session ut
press time arranging for the Issuance
Of calls aud holding of conventions In
the different Council and Representa-.
tive districts throughout the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
ATTEMPTTOCAPIURE
B.pofl That Liberals yin EaiaY0r
10 "PaCk" tho CIlil3ls Primaries.
GREAT INTEREST BEING MANIFEST
County Registrar Walden n5unuuccs
the "Tribune" Liberal Regis.
tration TALL
GnENiSrEaEsr BEING MANIFEST

Tho report was freely ciICl.llcA on
the streets today among politicians aud
business men that the liberals would
make a desperate attempt to capture
the ctizens' primaries tonight by
being on the ground carly, pack.
ing tho various halle, elocling
their chairmon aud running
the gathering generally. This umor
only provoked paislng merrment ON
the part Of The gcntlcntu engaged IN
Promoting anu advancing the Interests
Of the oitlzons' movement They
state that the call 10 TO all citizens
irrespective OF party and that no b1liti,
cal organization will be allowed 10 run
the meeting. the people thumsslvus,
they say, must act ~ thcig Judgment
shall dictate. They, however, advise
~ good cltizans 10 DO ln hand early IA
case thore uhould De- any attempt ~
schCming ~ int,matti.
IumD rREcfNor CALL.
The following call has been circu.
lated among tho voters Of the Third
prcciuCG
10 the Voters OF the Third Precinct
The corruption and general mlacln.
duct OF tne present municipal admiuir.
traitor, aud tho fact that u mighty
effort 10 being put forth, b. tue Import.
alton aud regig;onnr Of numarouH
hor les OF the "hobo" cluss, 90 purpetu.
ate la pow or the very set % politicians
who have already prIfututul the
cltya affairs seem 10 a. 10 justify D
popular uprising on tue par. Oi thn tax
payers and bona hds citizens OF san
Lake, regardloP Of political ptelrlic.
lions or Civilizations. The spacious All
vnflisemUuts which Bobomiug poll
tlclauH have caused 90 be printed ana
circulated outside Of Utah have allured
great numbers VI irresponsible puuOus
o. this city within the past TOW months,
on the pretonse OF there being
a demand Tor additional labor on our
"public woTks." Augmented by thee
new ruoruits, most OF whom arc now
employed on contract labor In prcirf-
UuCC to the duaIitute anu idle among
our permanent residents, luis inc0u-
pcicnt clique feel clnndeut N their
ability 10 carry the coming municipal
election, aud thus continue their
ruinous administration auoiher two
year,.
Believing that oil good cllizens who
have ut henrt the welfare Of this city
are unwilling that "a - should be- a.
iurthur continnanctcA such uunicipai
decentralization, We have deemed IL
Ckpadiens to call an independent ciii.
Een's convention 10 place Ia noming-
ton a oitizsnt' municipal ticket for this
precinct, aud ~ take such other steps
az will accomplish the election Of n 10.
form administration. Said convention
viii be- held Tuuudny evening, Sept.
2isi, az 1880 O'Clock.
Al who are In sympaIhy with this
movement are earnestly invited 10 DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
Concerning a Guardian.

In the Probate court yesterday
afternoon petition was filed Ia regard
to tho guardianship Of Ernest l.,
James r. and Loui o. Young,
minors in which Ernys, I. y Dung ssks
Tor nn accounting aud that the guard.
ian Mrs. n. W. Clayton, mother OF the
petitioner, and formerly sybcila w.
Young, may ba removed ifom that
office. MlaRppicition Of funds IL
charged, In addition to other improper
noDs. Judge Bltir rot Oct. SID for
hearing tho petition Tor accounting
ana removal OF guardian.
In the matter Of the guardianship Of
Loui q. Young, minor Oct 8sd set u
hear claim against estate Ia the sum uf
Sl5DO.O5, for board ami education OF
said minor, rhe claimant ia George
a. Brown, owner ola "pHyate lns,i
tuition for the Education OF Feeble
Minded Youths" At Barre, Mass.l
where the said minor has been located
Tor some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
THE DYER CONTEST CASE.
Further Proceedings 10 the Probate
Court THIS Morning.

Upon the resumption Of the Dyer
contest case In the Probate court this
morning, additional evidence was
called. Henry Cohn was asked ~ to
the value OF the Dyer land over Jordan
at the time OF tho compromiso with
Mr. wickershlm, and he estimated II
at from $40 to $50 per acre.
J. q. Cleveland, who was mentioned
ia the lGto MI Dyer'H will as "my
faithful friend" and 10 whom tho de-
ceased made bgquest, was questioned
ON tho same lines, but said no was uu-
able 10 state tho actual value Of land In
that vicinity last fall. He owned some
land thtreabout, however, which he
sRii ne held az $50 per acre. The
witness WAS also INTERCEPTED by
judge Powers as TO tho value
OF the horses Of the estate, which he
approximately placed, Answering
Judge Henderson, he said the oXeou.
tors consulted with him as 10 the sale
Of tho horses from time TO time aud he
believed they sought 10 do tho best
they could IN the disposal OF them.
Judge Henderaon, one OF the execu-
tor, Te.caIled, was questioned as 10
the sale Of certain stock. There were,
he said, 100 shares Of Herald stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
PAINTER Surrenders.

William Painter OF South Cotton.
wood, who recently got into trouble
with so.oallod splri,ualists at that
place, AMI for whom a warrant has
been out siuoo Sept. 8, surrendered
yesterdny afternoon and was taken
before United States COmmissionor
Pratt ON two charges Of assault Rud
battery. This complaining witnesses
were Otto hSnish AMI James Brig
house. The defendant plead guilty
aud was huei 80 cents AMI costs la
each case, amounting TO Sli Ia all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

lrbt, wien Dryer gave hinscl
M. npd h. now bun llii with
! mes. gs.fchine raruoa aru securing
tue couury for tho Other Two DNyet
brafa a hard name. Jon y Halu lhl7
motriug 70 mn Assooiatel f''H repof'
ter Ina. Dwyur hal learhri 'here
would b. aprontablc "h1ld ut'eomiug
into The city and arrangement were
made TO meet az DWyti'f ultrf Toe
robbery AMI divide the swig' Jones
was ~ have most OF u To give ms
father, who IN r0Or. J0ue-, thu .Wllch-
man came from 50. Louis last Monday
W ia the other members OF tue ghng'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

WAsutNUTUs, Sept. 2l.--rhe CONE
mltirC on foreign affairs to-day con-
eidcred the MgCrcnty substitute for tue
Everett bill extending the time VI
registration for the Chinese, DE.
cu11ion developed the fact that every
member favored the extension Of the
time Tor ok months, with the possible
exception oi Gcnry. The latter gave
nolice that no would otlcr an amund-
munt providing Tor the Identification
by means u photographs.
The COMMITTEES adjourned without
action, but there Is no DOUBT that ut the
next meeting the bill viii be iavorably
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

NASHVILLE. Sept. 2l.-lt is reported
that "a train on the Newport, News &
Mississippi Valley road was held up at
Fulton, Ky, this morning by robbers.
The engineer, fireman aud two pas
eengers are reported killed.
Passengers from Chicago deny that
any robbery occurred ut Fulton, Ky,
and shy the report grew out OF the
CentrRlin affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Remains Of a Faithful aud Generou,
Woman Laid 10 Rest.

Yesterday afternoon tho funeral
services over tho remains Of The late
Sister Mercy Il. Thompson were con.
Quoted In the Sixteenth ward meeting
house under the direction Of Bishop #.
K,sleT. Many OF the frlends Of the
departed gathered on the occasion to
pay farewell tribute OF respect to one
who throughout long life has shown
herself worthy Of The name of Saint.
AiteT singing and prayer the assem-
blnge was addressed by Elder Francis
NJ. Lyman, whose remarks were full OF
praise for the departed aud OF comfort
TO the relatives who survive, whom no
exhOItod " emulate her noble exam.
pie.
The noHt speaker was III.
dor Franklin d. Richards, who
testifod to the faith and mag.
nanimity OF Sister Thompson, ami
IN the work she mad done In relation to
Temples, from the days u Nauvoo.
Like those Of cider Lyman, Elder
Richards's TcmlrLi were ~ a consola-
tory nature. AZ their close the choir
snng go, My Fathrr" prayer was
OIL red hy PRECEDENT George q Cannon,
and the lody Of the deceased followed
by long hue OF vehicles with rela.
tives and friends was conveyed 10 the
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
ARGENTINE REBELLION.
The IusurrsclIon Said 10 have As.
Sumed Alarming Proportions.
The Covsrnmcnt Troops Defeated aud
tho Rebels Threatening several
cites

BuENAs AyEHs, Sept. el.-rhe re.
volution IA the Argentine Is apresdi ny
and affairs have assumed most alarm
ing aspect. The government was
defeated Ia baltic Ia Tucuamn and
Anarchy prevails thore. EK.Presidcnt
Pelligrini has gone there with 1900
troops. The Rebels threaten several
other poiuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
nudfNEss MESSAGES su.EST OK TIE
SITUATION.


WAsuSGI1N, d. O., sppi. 2l,-
Pei luutUIutli bill creating o.
bust u Of loaus, similar TO his bill Of
1919.
rlatt introduced MS amendment TO
the rules providing ter clotufr, aud
addressed tue senate In favor Of its
adoption.
At the conclusion Of Pistps urgu.
mcnt the repeal OIL was taken up.
White, California, spoke Ia oppOs.-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
LArESr rnoM nmAzIL.
why Bio Ia. Nos noen Hombardcd
Already.

Already.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Privats ndvloea
from Rio Janelro say that furious
bOmbardment In expected hourly. The
only reason the bOmLRrdmeut was not
commenced yesterday IL that nego.
iiatiOus between the rebels anu gov
erument were undertaken ut tho in
stance " the foreign powers, and the
foreign waiahiIs, who wished TO save
the city from destruction. 10 Is not
believed that those will amount 10
anything. In fact, II is believed that
the government Is merely prolonging
them 10 allow nOn.c0mualants 10 get
away amt the merchants 10 save their
gOOda. The statements of yesterday
are confirmed rom several sources aud
the attempt Of tue Brazilian minister
TO belittle the rebellion IL not accepted
with any credcnue In London,
the people OF RIO admit that the 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
Beekeepers' Meeting.

The Beekcepes' Association OF Sail
Lake county will hold Tia regular
monthly meeting, In Nelson's hall,
Rig Cottonwood, saturday evening,
September 23ri, at b O'Clock Allafa
cordially invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

SpBINGFiELD, Ills, q. - Judge
Allen Ia tue United States circuit
court this afternoon appointed q. II.
Bosworlh, Spflngflelj, and II. EileTy,
Anderson, New York, receivers Of the
Jacksonville Southern railroad. Bos.
worth " general manager OF the b..
Louis x Chicago road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
rnE coNgnH,si0SALEuEcoED.
The Debnte OF sue Federal Iicciiot
Law ucpcnt niii.

Law Hcpcnt niii
WAHuSoIoN. Sept. H. Against the
protest 20 tuu Republican, tue Dem9'
Gratis Of ths House committee on
rules this morning dccilci 10 report
an order for two wpuks' dtbAteon the
federal election laws repeal OH a'd
then vote.
The Republicans wanted 90 postpone
the time Of the beginning aud ending
Oi tie debate.
On Assembling Of the House the
oriur was reported aud previous ques-
ton dVmnnicd.
Reed demanded the ayes and nays
10 determine whether the Democrats
had quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
BLOOD AMP rinE.
a Negro Lynched Nnd Dead Bodlcs
Hurnrd.

a Negro Lynehod and Dead hodios
Burned.
RoAHoK, Va, Sept. 2l.-rhe negro
Thos. Smith, who assaulted Mrs.
Henry Bishop last night was lynohed
this morning. Alter last nighpa fatal
encounter with the militia the moi
continued 10 search ios the negro aud
found the place where no was aecfetod.
They dragged him % death, and then
In the presence Of thousands Of excited
people, on the river bank they incin-
Grated the remains OF eleven persons
Ia All, killed In last nights battle.
a later account says the mob took
Smith from a policeman and hanged
and shot MIN In the residence part Of
the city. At one time the mob
threatened to bury tho negro In Mayor
Troups yard, owing 20 the bitter feel
ing aud the threats against the
mayor and Captain Bird Of the
militia when they left town. Excite
ment Ia running high. Trouble Ia
feared. Only nine were killed last
night. They are a. followsi
Is. A. Wick.
VIM. Sheets.
q. w. Whitmeyer,
j. Is, Tyler.
Geo. White.
w. H.. Hall.
w. Jones.
John Mills.
George Settle.
A number was wounded very severe
ly aud several are likely to die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

/ A Gcddes MARI Jones
/ ltanr liaron y Lawrence
] dus johnson ~ a Cooper
| irud - barton " L. Hanson Ir
htc.H Thompson Geo M iimnHon
| Jnu q iiausUu John NiucUut
| john ikr john D Nubakur
| Jos Z GrocsUcck on Hardy
| 70 T. Morua a. d hmhall
" j Newman Juu % Lewis
Andr % nuuzon Sc Potter l,gid
= d Ncid VIM ~ brown
q ~ ktmuau Arthur rafsuna
" j upaun samuel spry
W a hyrrs lul vincent
Gideon Gibbs ~ Cummings Jr
D. Uudtrhil W a Hodges
> o sanahcrs Aulhon lianner
Joseph Watson W a. NobokUr
Jno Afford Jls O. Lyaua
iCmHrum = T llDhf
W MiIusms D. q Harder
J sAndburg VIM j Yard
Carl John OhcfE Geo lmps0n
Andrew Peterson VIM bfown
4. HcrHcy, :. NJ harlow,
Joseph OsuCr. a. fuF'ry Ir,,
n, j. Hayward ~, j. uttCr,
q. l.. Henry. lTrl lrUHIrT,
jas. solomon, walter y. Lowla,
Alfred ., solomon, hi POLAND,
lirig hol0mou, y !. 1fnnluhd,
Joseph Anderson, u. u. Vincent, U
Geo shaw
PRIMARIES TOSIdHr
The Independont Citizens' primaries
tonight promise to be very large and
interesting.
The meeting places are as follows:
First Precinct - Exposition hall,
Sixth East between Fifth aud Sixth
South.
Second Preoinot-slxth ward hall,
Third West between Fourth and Finh
South.
Third Preoinot-5sndberg's hall,
South Temple street, opposite Valley
house.
Fourth ol-Twenty-first ward
old school house, corner First ami
streets.
Fifth Preolnct-soclal hall, State
street between South Temple aud First
South.
CRY or THE LmERALs.
The following announcement was
made today TO the members Of the
Liberal party:
"Aiany names Of yotors have been
dropped from tho registration lists or
married. mot found IL you have
changed your residence or have any
reason 10 believe that you are not prop.
eTly registeted, you viii please call nj
once ut Liberal headquarters, room %,
O'MeRIa block, 90 W. second south
street, 0ast OF pOst0illCc. Oiiice open
until o y. m. Liberal city committee.
]. Morilz, chairman. 5. 4. Armstrong,
secretary"
Whom Registrar j. b. Walden saw
this he could net have been surprised,
for he knows the iguo lnwaTiness OF
Liberal methods; but ho was wrOth.
Ho denounced the assertion that
nantes had been dropped or marked
"not found" 40 pasele.B fabrica-
ton. lie also saili "As re2ards
this statement, want TO say that not
single name has been erased from
the registration lisl, ana further there
Will not be until alter the 8lth 0f thia
month. The registration books will be
opeu from the 95ih ~ the 8Jlh, COM
moncing next Monday, anu u ~ the
great desire OF myself and deputies
that every ono entitled 20 vote, shall
he no recorded. IL is not necessary for
Liberals, Democrats or Republicans to
tako a olreuiIous route IN order 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

WAsiuSOT0N, Sept. 2l.-The ways
anu means committee has decided 10
begin work ON the new tara bill a.
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

Tur Primary conference meets on SAT-
urday noxl September %, ~ 10 a. N. and
. p. M, Ia tho Salt Lake Assembly Hall.
public TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

WAsniNuTUN, sept 2l.-rhe PScsi'
dent has appointed A. l.. Howleb
Utah, cJuUul nt San Salvador
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

RICHARD Sullivan. tho young man
who attempted suicide In this city yes,or-
day morning as narrated In last oyen-
ing'a NEWS IL still alive and may yet
recover and regret what he did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-This Ia Iowa's
day ut the Fair. Great numbers were
present from tho Hawk Eye stale.
There was parade, followed by
speeoh-mAking by GOyernar B0ieH and
other prominent IowRns, followed by
ringing OF the new liberty bell in
honor " the admission OF Iowa into
the Union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

b,lllon has Progressed 10 such uu OK.
tent that ia better tD 10 tue city isiI
mo the banDs OF thc inuIftCrtH than
10 bs shrlej. The febttu at Ell
AFRO Ia communication with iho iu.
tu-. ouis il the south, uni are aching
iu unison. Alter 'Du success at 5aul1s
they propose O. attack p0t.c AnorW
ANA RIO dmndo Do Sui. In fact the
iusufgeut vessels are snld already 20
have ftaT,od on that urfaud. There be-
mo- doubt that the rebels nfu meeting
with success; in iacj the report that
they have occupied ~ was 10 c.rcula.
t.u hufr this masn.ur.
nudfNEss MESSAGES u.ESI OK TIE
SITUATION.
New NOui,, Sept. 2l.-Bus.n'e
messages received uuluirfrIpic ~
from Brazil mako no mgutiOn OF the
political nitunii0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Austin, Tex. Jan. n -fSpc pll The
house opened It's proceedings with rall
CALI followed With prayer by Rev Eiihu
Newton 81 IarrGut, pnc 80 the members.
NomiuutiCN for additional officers
being IN Qrlot j. J.. kohma0n De Witt
Settle pihckney Hawkins l.. Il. Georeu.
were respectively nomin ttad for assist.
nut journal clerk, by Mcssrs Daschiol.
Ilnwlihs. Barry and Flack
rirst Duiiut- Robinson 0S Settle IL
Hgwilius "a George 30.
Sec1nd ballot Robinson IS Settle IL.
Hnwsins 20. Ge3ise 80
1'hird ballot Robinson 81. Settle @.
Hawdns 9 George ~
Fourth ballot Settle being Withdrawn,
Robinson -, George 30. Hawkins %
Robinson was elected
For acigcaut A. O. Stewart.
y. y. Bucgs, VIII T. Sargent and X. IA.
Waters we're rcspec lively named hv
Messrs. Fauhion io0d Of PARKER Hen.
~ md Breeding.
First ballot--Sargcnt ~, Boggs A..
Stewart 81. Waters g. Mcdaniel I
Second ballot Boggs a. Sargent 40.
stewart %, Waters hoiug withdrawn.
and the third ballot stood Boggs g. Snr-
gent 90. Stewart ~ Stewart was with.
drawn
Fourth ballot Boggs SO, Sargcnt 40.
electug Sargent
A rcsolu;ion 10y Nln Pickett irowd-
ing for stamps and stationery for thC
iourned tlli O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I'm the afternoon session Speaker Coch-
ran announced The following committee
on privilege, and election Ncssrs, dis.
McElwer, Hawkins. Bloyd. Calhoun,
Truitt Burleson. strange Peek. McGhrc.
ifocan. Hood, Bcnil, Moody aud Toy
lor
Resolutions providing for appointment
Of cirk 90 net ns private secretary 10
The speaker aud eight uihor committee
clerks to Roe Paid 50 pcr day was nGop-
ted
In response 20 motion that Che scr
goant at nrms provide members with
copies of the rules. the speaker au.
n0uu"rd ilut n0 ruir, had been adopted
and hc would appoint the committee On
rules.
Resolutions were adopted providing for
three portprs to be pgid - per day
Tho speaker named ns pages Masters
Rngau INnkprNcv, Newton Hearty.
Matthew'S. EnglChugl ionos Porter WI
lio shaw, S,cWlnr Fulmcyer
A d'2en applicant were suggested for
assistant sergeant nt arms w. IT, Par
kor Of Shelby county WAS the winner
Tho eocaker named Mcssrs. Cough
Moore iiudd, Field and Mills az q com
mittpD on rules
For calendar clerk c. tewart WAS
elected 10y vote of 60 20 30 for Alden
Rel
FpgrOssinp clerk, Mcssrs. I'D Ryan,
u Patterson. j. u Mclall and II, NJ
iontaiuc wcrr nominated aud on The first
ballot Ryan got 26:rHtiera0n, 10; Mcl'all
~: and FnntAine 80 votes.
Thcro being NO election sud pending
further hallotng the house adjourned un-
III . O'clock Tomorrow.