davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
RAILROAD.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

tAnthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanlt.
ness and comfort
PULLMAN PAKLoA N SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF IBERT STREET n. r.
Time table In effect May IA. 1853.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, sI5, 1880 A.. NJ.
600, 81 p. nj.
SCRANTON EXPRESS. EXCEPT SUN
DAY, S:15, 1850 A. M, 1886 p. M. GOO
r. M.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter. Niagara Falls and the West.
si5; 1l:so A. n. 600. 800 p NJ. Sundays, s15, 1tsa1
a. NJ. GOO, 800 P. II.
6a0. s11 I. y. Sundays, 100 BIS, 1890. 1870 A. u,
For bethlehem, Allentown. and Mauch Chunk.
100, ,s;lo, l1so a. NJ, 1880, 34A SIS, 600. 500 P n.
Sundays, s@, SIS. 1870. 1880 A. NJ. 500. 500 T. NJ.
For Pottsville. Sis a. h, l2:Sa. S45 P. NJ. SUNDAYS,
For A~azslson. sis a; N. p g, &45. 600, 500 F. NJ
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at S;lss
A. NJ, 10, S45 F. 81: Sundays, Sis a. N.
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton. Bis, 11:S0
4. NJ, $3.50 800 I. Y; sundays, except Scranton,
For Elmira. Sis A. NJ, 1880, 500 2. M. Sundays
O III A n o N u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
For Constable.

Edward II. Martin received in the
First precinct, Il hundred and
forty-four votes, IA
Second precinct, two hundred and
two votes, ~
Third precinct, one hundred and
fifty votes, l5u
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
thirty-Seven votes, 49,
Fifth precinct, thirteen votes, II
Sixth precinct, two hundred and
ffty-one votes, 2ol
Seventh precinct, two a and
seven votes, 2Uf
Eighth precinct, one hundred and
forty-four votes, IA
Ninth precinct. two hundred and
fifty votes, 250
Tenth precinct, one hundred and
thirty-hye votes, 135
| Eleventh precinct, two hundred and
eight votes, POS
Twelfth precinct, n hundred and
eighty-three votes, lSa
Thirteenth precinct, one hundred
and thirty-one votes, III
Fourteenth precinct, one hundred
and ninety-two votes, l92
| Fifteenth precinct, three hundred
and nine votes, 3Us
| Sixteenth precinct, seventy votes, 40
Total number of votes received by
Edward H. Martin, two thou
sand seven hundred and twenty
six votes. 2726
John E. Brennan received in the
First precinct, Il hundred and
eighteen votes, lie
Second precinct, ~ninety-eight votes, 9e
Third precinct, inc hundred n
nine votes, lO9
Fourth precinct, one hundred and
sixteen votes, liz
Fifth precinct, six votes, \
Sixth precinct, eighty-six votes, 81
Seventh precinct, eighty-three votes, 81
/ Eighth precinct, one hundred and
fifty-eight votes, 15e
Ninth precinct, one hundred and
fifty-four votes, 15
Tenth precinct, eighty-four votes, 81
Eleventh precinct, seventy four
Twelfth predict, one hundred and
sixteen votes, lit
Thirteenth precinct, eighty six
votes, 81
Fourteenth precinct, one hundred
and seventeen votes. III
Fifteenth precinct, one hundred n
forty-eight votes, l4e
twelve votes. liz
Total number of votes received by
John E.. Brennan, n thousand
six hundred and sixty-tve votes, 1869
we uO CCIblly tndu tAC lOlOSOfAS ic q
true. full and correct statement of the
election above mentioned, as the anne is
produced before the Board of Canvassers
according to law, and that the same eX-
hibits the number of votes on the pol
books of the several precincts in the Al
dermanic districts respectively. and of the
ballots rejected, the whole number of the
names of the voters in the poll books OF
the several precincts, the name OF each per-
son for whom any vote or votes were given,
the number of votes given for each per-
son in each precinct, and the whole mum.
Der Of votes given for each person for
each Office designated for him as they APP
pear by the statement SO produced and
laid before the Board.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands this 10Th day OF April, A. d.
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three.
PATRICK w. ROCHE,
| Chairman of the Board of City Canvassers.
JOHN E.. SCOTT,
Clerk of the Board of CITY C~anvasSerS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
Y BLUE LINE.

NJ DLOh Il.
Philaaelphia Express. 400. 500. 300, 1909. 11sSo.
Dhnn p car. Zoo oa 1Bsuff Ai P sr 1TO; caT T5I 500 s.S 500 T Ta1.
$40 p. M, l2:l5 night. Sundays. 800. 1880. 11:S9 with
!. N, is:i5 night hi;ha t. . ''''s Wv D'ns az '"'' y
Baltimore and Washington Express daily at 300.
SO, 600 F. NJ. Ills night. No. . ="
Fer Reading at 4O, 500. s45 A. NJ, 100, 1sO. 2:15,
night Sundays, 1S0 A. NJ, LOO, $50, $40. so. 600
For Harrisburg at 400, 800. s,45 A. d., 100. 1su.
400, 500, 5'45 P. NJ. 1215 night. except Saturday
night sundays, llSO A NJ, l0h 500. $50 T. M
For P~ottsyille at 400, 500. s.5 A. NJ, 100, 1:so. 400,
days, flSA NJ, 100 $50. $50 F. N. 1916 hight.
.. FoE s.a su Ihg Lew,i / Z and sl16 WAAliamSPort sab at
except SATURDAY right. Sundays us A NJ; $50
For Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk, &C. 400, 7:l5, $40 A. NJ; 100, 4:30, 545.. 7:O TO
Allentown, 2. III, sundays, 4sSo 7;l5, a. NJ; LOO
For Wilkssbarre. Pittston and Scranton. sa5
A. NJ; 4;S0 r III. Sundays. 4;50 A. NJ.
For High Bridge Branch, 800. 1i45 A. NJ; $50 F. N.
For Perth Amboy at 4So, $50, SIS. IL 80 A. NJ, 1870
400. $50, 5:sS, 6;15, 7;sOP NJ. sundays. 900 A. H., 400
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:sO, sis, 1l:sc A. M,
1870, $50. 5:Ss, 6:l5 P. N. Sundays, 800 a. NJ, 40oP
For Freehold. 4sa. Sis. 11SO A. NJ. $50, 48o. 5ss
For Red Bank. Long Branch ana points south
Point Pleasant. 4:sa 5:l5. ll:8O A. ~, 1Sl las, 400.
40. Oils P. NJ. SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove and
For akewscod Toms IS River. Barnegat Park and
Barnegat. 4;S0, SIS A. NJ; las. a:0 T. N.
For Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridgeton. $50
For nmo Beach. seabright and Highland
Beach, 4:3O. Sis. 1880 A. NJ; $50, f45, 400, 40 P. II.
Sundays, 900 A. NJ 40 F. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier s, N. R foot Rector street. for Allan.
tic Highlands. Highland Beach. SeabrIght, Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch at lois A. N; s45
P. NJ.
Nos. IL, 2S5, 2e1. AIS. 944. 11g0. 1923 Broadway, No.
~ sixth avenue, NO, 81 East Fourteenth
Fast 125th street, No. 264 West 125th street, New
York; No. 4 Court street. No. $50 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. and No. 50 Broadway. Williamsburg.
The New York Transfer Company gill call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER DAILY.
11:30 A. M.
PHILADELPHIA FAST LINE, EXCEPT
SUNDAY P. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY $40 A. NJ, 4:30 P. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
ROVAT, RITE TINE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

SECTION .,
That no electrical conductors, poles or fixtures
shall be placed by SAID Company above the surface
OF the streets, avenues or highways OF the City OF
Jersey City, within the district designated as
District No. II on said map, except as indicated
thereon, and such other electrical cond uct0rs, and
the poles and fixtures necessary to support tine
same, in addition to those indicated thereon, as
may be necessarily required for local distribution
and such other additional electrical conductors
where practicable, upon the side streets aud alleys
within said district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

That said Company be and it hereby is required
to commence promptly and proceed diligently TO
construct the subways and underground conduits
trict designated as district No. /" and upon the
completion OF such subways or underground con-
duits or any part thereof. to remove its electrical
conductors, poles and fixtures from the surface OF
the streets beneath which such subways or
underground cond uits may be constructed except
such as may be required for local distri-
button; and from ma to time. as may be
necessary for the D opposes of its business, to
construct subways or underground conduite with
in the districts designated as district No. @" and
upon the completion of such subways or
underground %conduits, or any part thereof, TO re
move Its electrical conductors poles and fixtures
from the surface of the streets beneath which
subways or underground cooduits may be con-
structed, except such as may be necessarily re-
ulired for local distribution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24

That said Company shall indemnify "The Mayor
and Aldermen Of Jersey City" against, and assume
all liability and damages which may at any. time
to persons or property from the doing of any work
herein mentioned. or the neglect of the Company
or of its employees to comply with the provisions
Of any Ordinance of the city relative to the use, of
street,, or other public places. especially as 10 the
putting up of lights or barriers at or around exca
vations and the acceptance by the Company Of
this Ordinance shall be an agreement by It to pay
TO the Nayor and Aldermen of Jersey City any
sum Of money for which the city may become
liable from or by rea son of such injury and dam
age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
"FARAWAY NOSES"

One of the Most Conspicuous Character In
the Midway Plaisance.
In the Turkish village at the Worlds
fair a fine looking old man, dressed in q
rich Ottoman costume, greets visitors
80 cordially that he Is apt to set them
wondering where they ever met him be.
fore. III they v g have met him before,
they do not wonder, for 1t must have
been on the shores of the Bosphorus.
and if they have ever met him there
they never could forget him. 1t is posi-.
BILE that some of his cordially may be
due to a notion on his part that he may
have met the visitors before and does not
wish to seem to have forgotten them.
He has met a good many of them, and
his memory is surprisingly good, but il
would be quite impossible for him TO re.
member all the Americans he has, met
and done good Offices for during the past
so years, for the list includes all our dis.
tinguished citizens who have visited the
east, and a great many who were not
particularly distinguished, besides all
the naval officers who have been in our
Mediterranean squadron, from Farragut
and Porter down to the present time.
He is the famous ''Faraway Moses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
TE%LEGRAPHIC BREylTIEs.

The report that President Carnot ia
seriously i'll is denied.
The revolutionists in Northern Mex.
leo have laid down their arms.
The breach of promise suit against
Russell Sage has been again postponed.
Cattle aud horses in the vicinity oil
Delaware City, DEL, are affected with
anthrax. The farmers are much ex.
cited over the situation.
!. Polk county Iowa, Republicans re.
pudiate the platform of the party on &C,
count of its declaration for local option.
The bill for the revision Of the Bel.
gian constitution was passed 4 Id
senate ON Saturday by a large majotl,y
Ten thousand more miners in Wales
have returned to work, making 10, U0G
accepting the old scale. About 80. oOt
are out. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
ARMOUR
Fight Against the Big Packer That
VIII Involve All ORGANISED Labor.

VIII lnvoire All Organised Labor. Il
KANSAS Cry. Sept 6.--The grisviencs
committee of the industrial council APP
pointed q couple of weeks ago to adjust
the labor differences al Armour's pack
~ingAhonse, whore about Oh plumbers
and machinistB struck against q 10 per
cent reduction in wages, made Its re-
port at a meeting of the council during
the afternoon. Great indignation was
aroused among the delegates by the
report and after a stormy scene a bow
colt was declared on all of Armour's
products, no matter the kind. Presi-
dent Hutchinson of the council stated
after the meeting that every industrial
council in the country would be asked
to take similar action as would all labor
organizations in foreign countries to
which Armour's products are shipped.
This would mean a tremendous strug-
gle involving every branch of organized
labor. The industrial council here is
composed of delegates from labor or.
CARNATIONS representing u.s. 900 work.
ingmen. The Armour company re-
fused to accept a proposition from the
men to make q 8 per cent reduction In
wages instead of 10 and declined all
concessions made. The superintendent
added that the reduction was not de-
manded by the state Of trade, but that
1t was customary to make cuts In times
like the present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

immortalized by Mark Twain and Sun
set Cox, and considers himself the par
ticular friend of all Americans and all
Americans particular friends of his.
His friendly greeting indicates this,
and his record proves it. For more than
so years he has been the guide and coun-
selor of Americans visiting Constantine
pie, and many an unlucky wight igno-
rant of the peculiar customs of that land
of nlisrule is indebted to PARKWAY Moses
for getting out of sor3e unfortunate
scrape. This has not besl Improbable
to Moses in a pecuniary as well as a SEN
timental way, for of the round million
at which his fortune is reckoned he
doubtless owes q great deal to his friends
from the United States.
II. is remarkable that no one seems to
know any other name for him than Far
away Moses, the name Mark Twain said
he was so p.oud OF, though he is said to
be a pasha. At 70 years of age he il
still well preserved physically and is q
remarkable conversational in most of
the modern languages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

lows. Z. s. Conway, grand master of
Illinois, has taken a strong personal in
terest in the celebration, and as chair
man of the joint committee of arrange
ments has done much to make it success
full.
Though Sept. 20 has been especially
designated as Odd Fellows day at the
exposition. the programme has been ar.
ranged for a grand four days celebra-
ton, commencing on Sept. IS, when q
grand parade of all branches of the or.
der, including the sovereign grand lodge
aud the grand lodge and grand encamp-
ment of Illinois, will march along Michi-
gan avenue, countermarch and be re-
viewed by the civic authorities and
grand officials of the order opposite the
Columbus statue.
On the 26th Odd Fellows and their
guests will be conveyed by boats from
Van Buren, street pier to jackson park,
the whaleback Christopher Columbus
being reserved for members of the GOV
ereign grand lodge and their friends.
The Odd Fellows fleet, escorted by the
United States warships Michigan, Blake
and johnson, will make a naval parade
down the lake as far as Lincoln park and
thence back along the beautiful water
front to the pier at Jackson park.
AT the reception to be given in the aft
ernoon in Festival hall there will be
music by the Columbian orchestra and
speeches by Grand Master Conway,
Mayor Harrison, Director General Davis
and others. During the day the Patri-
archs Militant will have competitive
drills for prizes in the arena, and the
Daughters of Rebekah will have exer-
cises in Music hall. In the evening the
sovereign grand lodge will have q ban
quet in the New York state building,
after which there will be a display of
fireworks on the lake and a costumed
parade of all nations in the ~plaisance by
electric light. The grounds viii be kept
open till 3 o'clock in the morning Of the
9th.
The Patriarchs will finish their drills
and receive their prizes in the govern
ment plaza In the afternoon Of the eth.
On the 28th the sovereign grand lodge
viii hold it's adjournment meeting in the
Woman's building, and in the evening
there will be q reception, ball and ban
quet in the New York state building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

According to the HuronIre OF the 31st
inst, Joseph Freudenfeld has resigned
from the state board of regents and will
probably very DOR remove his family to
Minneapolis, where he will continue in
business" This ought to be authoritative,
coming from the Hu-onite. A meeting
of the board of regents OF education ehas
been called for Wednesday, September
9th, at $50 a. m., at Wolsey. 1t is
thought that the session will be very
brief, though some important matters
must have the action OF the board In
session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
Diseases OF Mix.

Dakota Farmer, 1: Cows milk pur-
chased In cities should always be boiled,
and immediately after it is delivered, for
several grave reasons. The well-known
tendency OF milk To become acid is due
10 q fermentation produced by certain
bacteria. This fermentation Is always
Increased by the action Of oxygen in the
air, and therefore is more rapidly in
dueed when milk is exposed in shallow
vessels than when it is kept in bottles,
although 1t sours quickly in partially
filled bottles containing air. Unclean
vessels of any kind also induce this fer
nlentation, because they generally 0 n
tain the bacteria that always accompany
dirt. Now. all these bacteria are effect
ualiy destroyed and fermentation check.
ed by boiling for ~the.requisite time. 1t
ID also well established that milk FREE
q~nently carries disease germs, the prin-
cipal ones being those Of tuberculosis,
scarlet fever and typhoid fever. Tnber.
cHlosi3 Is a very common disease among
dairy cows, and the bacteria which In
duce it have been found repeatedly III
the milk OF such COWS. This milk, hay,
ing been introduced into the circulation
OF healthy rabbits and other lower ami
mails, has induced in them the same
dread disease. There 10 no reason tc
doubt that infants may be infected il
the same manner il the proper condi
tions are present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

Pierra Capital, /: l.. IA. Bailey, regis
ter of the land office, is to be Congress-
map Pickler's private secretary, as soon
as his resignation Is accepted as register.
A Washington special says: IL. III.
Bailey, register of the land Office AT
Pierre, sent in his resignation some
weeks ago. but it has not yet been ac-
copied. He telegraphed Ia Maj. Picker
to-day urging him to aid him in getting
out Of Office, and Mr.. Pickler saw Com
missioner Lamnreaux Ia reference to the
matter, who promised to call the atten-
item of the president to it as soon as
possible. 1t is probable that Mr.. Boyd
OF Gettysburg, will get the place"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
USELESS BRAKES.
4 Cincinnati Electsic Car Pushes
Wildly Down q Steep
Grade.
or the Forty-ive Passengers on Board
Not One Escaped Serians
~lEjury.
FWo Killed and Half a Dozen Others
viii Probably Die From Their
Wounds.

CINcINNATi, Sept. 3.-What will
prove, perhaps, the most disastrous
street car accident ever recorded took
place in this city at Z p. m. An electric
car dashed down a hill at a frightful
speed, left the track, broke a telegraph
pole and shot into a saloon. wrecking
both itself and the structure it struck.
As a result of the collision two people
are dead, six are injured beyond recov-
cry and nearly 40 more are hurt, many
of them dangerously. 1t was soon after
the Eden Park afternoon concert had
closed and the audience, as usual, made
q rush for the cars down town."
Avondale electric car No. GA was soon
packed with people and Motorman
George Devin run without incident nm
til he reached the grade o mile long
that descends into the business portion
Of the city. Suddenly the brake
Became Unmanageabls
and the heavy car began to descend
with furious speed. Conductor Charles
b. Smith ran to his comrades assistance
but the brake was obstinate and the
two men turned their attention to the
frightened passengers. By persuasion
and force the half hundred or more in
mates were kept in their seats, while
the Car now swaying to and fro shot
down the hill with awful velocity until
reaching the intersection of Hunt and
Broadw ay, where it left the track and
smashing a telegraph pole which stood in
its path into pieces, plunged into the sa-
loon of George Schmidt at 35l Broadway.
There were IS people in the car and not
n OF them escaped injury. The motor
man and the conductor jumped just
before the car struck, and thus escaped
q horrible death. The car was
Smashed Into Splinters.
a. was also the front OF the saloon and
the bar. From the debris at once arose
agonizing cries and moans that told
those within hearing that q terrible &C
cident had occurred. Six patrol wagons
were upon the scene within q few min
utes and the dead and dying were
quickly transferred to the city hospital,
were the entire medical staff was o
busily engaged In rendering such as
sistance ~ was in their power. The
killed and fatally wounded are: Marie
Maloney, aged 10; Mrs. Sarah Duklin,
aged IS; Lizzie johnson, Clara Beckley;
Mrs. Mary Beckley. Edna Ford. Louisa
Best, Allan Best. Corner Querner has
already begun an investigation of the
accident, bat the cause will not be
made known officially for several days.
The motorman claims the car had OBJ
tanned no unusual momentum when
the brake refused to do its Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

Mitchell Republican, 8: Judge Haney
signed an order ON Saturday to the sher-
if Of Brule county which will finally
and satisfactorily adjust the affairs OF
Judge A. G. Kellam in connection with
the failure of the bank Of Chamberlain,
of which he was president. The order
involves the sale OF certain property
turned over by Judge Kellam for the
benefit OF the creditors, and the arrange
ment is one in every way satisfactory to
the latter, and honorable to the former.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

An educational institution by the
name of the Dakota Central Normal
school, was opened at st. Lawrence yes
terday, with an enrolment Of forty stu
dents. Dedicatory exercises were held
last evening at the school building, at
which stirring addresses were delivered
by Profs. Pinkham, Snoddy and Justice,
Hon.R. F. Sedan, Capt. Z. 7. Sheldon,
Auditor Thompson and several others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
KILLED THE MESSENGER.

Daring Train Robbery by Masked
Men at Mound Valley. Kan.
OswEGo, Kan, Sept. 6.-Three ban
dts, with a GOODNESS and nerve rarely
equalled in all the long series of train
robberies in the Southwest. murdered
an express messenger at Mound Valley,
Kan, six III les west of here. about 4 a.
m. compelled the engineer to run the
train two miles away, leaving the dead
body on the platform, and then, finding
that any hope of opening the express
treasure box had gone out with the life
of the messenger. they coolly robbed
the train crew and every passenger in
the three day coaches. Only the sleeper
was left u~nmolested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
Embezzied 100000.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 5.-The pres
ence OF County Attorney Murphy in
the city to secure requisition papers
for the return of Barrett Scott, the en-
bezzling county treasurer, has de-
veloped that SCOTS shortage, instead
OF 600, 900 is fully $50, OU0. 1t is believed
that only a small part of the money
was carried away by Scott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
Preparine For Battle,

NEW York, Sept. s. The Worlds
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. special says:
Bonnilla is raising forces. It is re-
ported that he has secured men from
Salvador. Arms are said to have been
received by him from the United
States. Many disbanded troops from
Nicaragua have joined them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05

Argus Leader, 3: Prof. T. j. Sloan OF
the state university, stopped in Sioux
Falls a few hours en- route from the
worlds fair to Vermillion. He says that
the faculty expects an attendance OF 300
at the fall term. Over 100 students have
already engaged board and rooms. Prof.
Sloan speaks in enthusiastic terms of
President j. W. Mauck as an organizer
and nag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-05
Cuilo,n Spoke.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-After the or
binary routine morning business and
the passage of two house joint resolu-
tions Tor the observance of the Tooth
anniversary of laying the cornerstone
o. the capitol, Senator Cullom made
a speech in avor of repeal. The house
was not lin session.