davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-15
SERGEANT oaAr BUrs A HORSE
Later, Justice Grady Aids Hin In eets,ur
Ills 01oS Bsck.


Sergeant William W. Gray OF the regular
army oorps. stationed at Fort Schuyler, de-
clded somo days ago to buy horse: SO he put
S125 into his pocket and came to this city TO
Ind steed which should be both kind and
gentle, In somo way he wandered into a
stable at 34S Third avenue. where he mot
man named George w. Strong. Mr.. Strong
had just the horse that the sergeant wanted.
Strong as a lion. swift as IN antelope.
gentle as a kitten. and beautiful as a dream" 1"
said Mr.. Strong, with appropriate gestures:
and only 1925, though he's worth $780,"
I'll tako him." said tho sergeant but
want contract saying that l can get my
money back II he isn't kind and gentle"
An alleged lawyer friend Of Mr. Strong
made out the contract and sealed 1t with
flaming red seal OF abnormal size. Then the
sergeant took out his steed for exercise alter
having paid the money. He returned shortly
with very dissatisfied expression.
Il want my money back" said he to Mr.
Strong.
That gentleman exhibited great surprise
Money back" he repeated. Doesn't the
NO he don't. don't want him He's no
good" "a
ntSTsS isss p.d soSSio, .,S sS IL etGsr a's
Nei. ihhyte Ho 10 tTlue
didn't youf'
He's Rentl. enough. darn his hidel" replied
and Just about as good to ride. This boast
looks Ike Fifth avenue stage horse. and I'd
like to know what makes him pun up like
10, oh wslI:" said SAID strong cautiously, that
"Heaves. hey Well. do you think Pm
horse doctor. and bought him to play tricks
wth2 | want a sound horse"
Your contract says he must be gentle and
kind. and II he's that l guess that settles it."
was all the satisfaction the sergeant got So
he wont to Jefferson Market Court and OBJ
tained q summons. Strong was In court yes-
terday. Justice Grady suggested that he re-
turn the Sl25 out OF which he had swindled
Sergeant Gray He refused and was held In
$1,000 bail on o charge Of larceny. A friend
was all ready to 60 his bond. but Justice Grady
Tin take forty eight hours to examine into
Will have to 60 to jail while that's being
done p, ?" asSed as,;; the prisoner. weakening
All right, then. I'll give back the money"
said Strong. and going to a bank near by, un-
der the surveillance OF Sergeant Coon Ds OF
the court squad. he drew out Sl25, which was
paid oyer to the Amy sergeant Strong was
then discharged.
Il don't know great deal about horses
myself" said Justice Grady to Sergeant Gray,
but I'll give you this advice. Next time you
went to geta horse get some ono else to buy
II will. your Honor" said Sergeant Gray
The sun., 1893-07-15

Thirty-two years ago Hugo Kessler. now
proprietor of the Staten IsGnd Post was in
jured by an explosion OF gunpowder In glass
bottle. The flying pieces OF glass lacerated
bis face. but the wounds eventually healed.
One OF the cuts left u red scar on his cheek,
between the eye and ear. few months ago
the scar began to swell and at the same time
became painful MI; kessIer h 2 consulted osS sSy-
ediy a tumor Not being satisfied with this d.
agnosis he consulted DR. Carl Beck OF this city.
piece Of glass about three quarters OF an inch
long and quarter OF an inch wide. nat and
Mr. Kesser says that until the Doctor showed
him the glass he had forgotten about the OK
plosion and the cause OF the scar.
The sun., 1893-07-15

The Thief Arrested While Asleep in tho
Boat In the East River.


A handsome naphths launch belonging to c.
Il. Moss. q member OF the Stock Exchange and
q resident OF Perth Amboy. N. j., disappeared
on Wednesday night from her moorings at the
Perth Amboy Yacht Club. Mr.. Moss informed
Inspector Mclaughlin OF his loss. and Detec-
tive SerReants Hanley and Wade were sent out
to look for tho boat. After investigation along
the river front. they got q clue from James
Fleming. dock master at tho foot OF East
Fiftieth street. Mr.. Fleming was hailed on
Thursday by a man in a launch. who wanted
to sell the boat. The man said it was q de-
serted launch which he had found drifting.
and he would like to sellit for $3.50. Seeing at
ouce that the boat was worth much moro.
Fleming accepted the offer. giving tho man q
81 hill to bind the bargain.
On learning this. the officers explored the
river ear there and found the launch tied up
to the school ship st. Marys. off the foot Of
East Fiftieth street Asleep In the stern was
the young man. When arrested he described
himself as James Morris. II years old. OF
Newark.
for two years. but afterward broke down and
admitted that he had stolen IL from Perth
Amboy and had been cruising about In soii-
tary grandeur since then. Al Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday he was remanded Tho
launch Is valued at 81 ZOO
The sun., 1893-07-15
WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE MIR. LAMONT.
No Abatement or Interest In the Federal
Omce.-A Letter to Mr.. Cleveland.

No Abatement or Interest In the Federal
Omce.-A Letter to Mr.. Cleveland.
Secretary Lamont is expected in town from
Buzzards Bay ut any time now. Democrats.
Republicans. and Mugwunps want to learn
something about the New York appointments.
when they are to be made. and who they arc
to be- and everybody believes the Secretary Of
War has a pretty good idea OF the situation.
He is as close to Mr.. Cleveland as any man.
and the President trusts and admires him.
The Secretary is the young Napoleon Of New
York State politics. and some new features are
expected. il not at the coming Democratic
to be heid next year which will nominate II
successor to the Hon. Roswell lettihons
Flower as Governor OF the Imperial state.
There Is fun ahead. and the Democrats. the
Mugwump grab0ers OF official Jobs all agree
that something Is In the wind: The Hon.
Grover Cleveland is busted with the problem.
The great points are now:
Who Is to be Collector OF the Portf
Who 10 to be Surveyor
Who 10 to be Naval Oticer.
Who Is to be Appraisers
Who Is TO be United states District Attorney!
who is to DO United States Marshal.
These Offices are still In the hands OF the Re-
publicans The problem with practical men in
tho regular ana anti snapper camps is. who
are to get tho jobs2 The President has do
former ADMINISTRATION, This determination
on his part has called forth a plain. spoken
letter sent to tho White House the other day.
II see; Mr.. President. that you say that
tion are not eligible for reappointment. With
no disrespect. will you permit me TO ask are
you not an ex-officeholder yourself"
The sun., 1893-07-15
Tn Ia, on day COULD. Person atty.

resident F. p Barkor OF the Tax Depart
T Msn' was served yesterday with writ OF GER
c cO'ar' providing for review by the Supreme
soo'' o. the proceedings taken by tho Com mis-
amount oi personal property beionglnC to the
MSlt" I ~" late Jay Gould liable TO taxation
4Swrh"!Nn o. This action was taken by Dillon
GouI1 ~; attorneys for the executors OF tho
tL".l wIll; and tho moving papers state that
tyr t"'ga'lhn, Used by the Comm ssioners Is
MD W. ,.id not based ON tho evidence sub
'n" "Ncrut1rs HnI their attorneys.
The sun., 1893-07-15
SrClI A NICE OLD LADY, TOO!
,r,5u trBURN HiIR, 1WINkLING
rrks. IND QUAKER DRESS.

,., she Heat tho Horses and Bsneca the
Man. Carving Path for Herself In
..orded Lower broadway with Her
c,,.hn,n Imbreiin-fser Appearance Ger
lied lie, ThrnuEh without Remon.trauee
CHI. was very respectable. looking old lady.
shc s,oud Mt tho corner OF Broadway and
ya.ov rect al 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
eho hnd auburn hair and temper that was
ayJcn,ly lui,ky fired. She wore Quaker
,,cv dress. n cat o OF tho same material. and a
ir,lo gray bonnet In her hand was IN aged
cotton umbrella such as the gentlemen from
tbc conntry who como to Now York to buy
green goods arc wont to carry. Her face was
,iump and rosy. uer eyes matched her dress.
and thoy twirkled.
shcwas a very resi- fectahlc-lookinG old lady.
BY ard by two young men came along and
,,orrcd at that corner. Thoy werc going to
hoard a cable car. and they waited for q chance
The sun., 1893-07-15
Euiara'. GIFT to Gen. Horace Porter.

1t has Just been made known that few days
before their departure from this city for Chlca-
60 tho Princess Eulalia and her husband.
through Sehor Jovar, the private secretary Of
sabre OF the finest workmanship. The saber
which was made at the GovernIhen works at
Toledo. Spain. Is about three feet six inches
blade Ia embossed and engraved in a beautiful
manner. The. hilt. which forms n basket for
the hand. has been worked in an open design
which forms the initials A." and F. sur.
mounted by crest of the royal family OF
Shain. Accompanying the gift wcr auto
The sun., 1893-07-15
For Faith and Freedom.
Illustrated.

The literary art OF Mr.. Besant and his clever
use OF historic materials has seldom teen
more entertainingly snowu his readers than In
this adventurous romance. with it's many and
weil-contrasted actors and its picturesque
scenes and situations. and there is no small
instruction. mingled with pleasure. In reading
1t through -Iniependcnt. n. Y.
The sun., 1893-07-15
POPULAR EDITIONS OF

All in a Garden Fair. Paper, 20
cents.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men.
Illustrated. Paper, SO cents.
Armorel of Lyonesse. Illustrated.
Paper, so cents.
Children of Gideon. Paper, so
cents.
Dorothy Forster. Paper, 20 cents.
For Faith and Freedom. Illus
trated. Paper, so cents.
Herr Paulus. Paper, 35 cents
Katherine Regina. Paper, Is cents.
The sun., 1893-07-15
Children of Gibeon,

Mr.. Besants novel is admirable both MS \
novel and an appeal FOR social reform. 1t is
never gloomy, nor has 1t any affinity with phil
anthropic tracts. The Mot Of the story Is
we'll constructed, with enough romance and
mystery to excite curiosity.--Ndtion. N. Y.
The sun., 1893-07-15
Mrs. simpson Easily sa,r.aed.

Simon Simpson. the Texas merchant who
abandoned his wife TWENTY-FIVE years ago and
won't to Texas and grew rich. offered to give
bonds In $4,000 yesterday to pay his aged
wife S5 per week toward her support The
offer being mutually satisfactory. It was ac-
copied by Justice Foitner.
TIE bond a waS Fnn inInisnSa Sy ha5Ts Maf
brother in-Iaw. SIM Son was released,
The sun., 1893-07-15
ALoNzo BENNETT coaNERED.
HIS Wife Tracks Him TO Mrs. Prckenh ANS
House and Has HIM Arr-sted.

Alonzo Bennett. n Washington Market com
mission merchant. has been held for examina-
tlon by Polico Justice Tighc Of Brooklyn on n
charge OF abandoning his wife and FIVE chill
dren. Mrs Bennett alleged that her husband
has, for some time heen living with Lizzie
Peckenham at 1914 Do Kalb avenue. and has
been known there MS Lawrence Pcckenham.
She also said that hor husband had glycn her
only $40 during the past month, and that sho
and her children We're Threatened with expui-
sion from their home for non- payment OF rent
MIRA Bennett acted as her own detective She
tracked him to the De kalb avenue house; and
found him concealed she says, behind door,
MIR. Bennett denies his wife'B allegations.
The sun., 1893-07-15
THE CRARY DIVORCE.
The Court OF Appenis CONFIRMS the JudG me nj
In Mrs. Crnry's Favor.

In Mrs. Crnry's Favor.
Tho Court OF Appeals has affirmed the
judgment Of the City Court OF Brooklyn grant
ing Lille s. Crary an absolute divorce from
William p Crary. The plaintiff Is the daugh-
ter OF Bridge President James Howell. One
night about year after her marriage she left
the house in which they had been living. on
the Park Plaza. taking her infant daughter
with her. She went directly to her parents'
She alleged in her complaint In the divorce
suit that her abrupt departure from her hus-
band was owing TO the discovery OF his i'm
proper relations with Miss Wilhelmina Tuns-
fall niece Of Mr.. Howell's. On the trial Miss
Tunstall appeared on the witness stand and
her fan. the damaging allegations. Miss Tuns-
tall was so far forgiven by the Howells that
The sun., 1893-07-15
4 HARLEM 6-rEAR-OLD's PERIL.
~'srhau!ed Promenading the Suburban
Railways Footpath.

Victor Young, aged @. ran away from his
nome in l42d street. near Seventh avenue. on
thGf"day and wandered over into Morrisauia.
M o'clock that night tho ticket seller ut the
,4Nh street station OF the Suburban Elevated
N"iIr"ad saw him lettering around tho station.
wsHaIIlng = chance to steal o ride to Harlem,
ahd sent him down stairs.
An hour iator the child was soen block be-
nm. tne narrow iootpath OF the elevated struc-
bps wbpsgo, The conductor on q north boun train
npmv, passed the child notified the station
nnd MAJ y, reached the track through the stat Ion
hen he mn. ~ ne did ct reach the track In that way
He was Brought back to the station, and
,,II,n'l over to PolcemAn Bulger OF the Mor-
nm,.a nmania stat Ion, who took him to Police Head
by his mother "
The sun., 1893-07-15
The World Went Very Well Then.
illustrated.

powerful romance. In which the authors
close study Of the manners. customs. modes OF
speech. costumes. pastimes and general ways
OF a bygone period is used to produce q re-
vival OF them as striking and characteristic as
that which he gave us In Tho Chaplain Of the
Fleet. ."-.SpectatOr, London
The sun., 1893-07-15
MANY INVENTIONS,
BY RUpYARD KlPLlNc. i,

MANY Inventions will confirm Mr. Kplings repu
tation We would cite with pleasurs sentences
from almost every pare. and extrsct incidents from
almost every story But to what endt Here 10 the
completest book that Mr. KpinH has yet gwen us In
work manship. the weightiest and mos: humane IN
breadth of view."-Pail Mall Gazette.
Mr. KipiinGs powers = story teller evidently
not diminishing. We advise everybody to buy Many
Inventions and to rroht by some of tho best enter
tanment that modern nctIon has to oner."-New York
Sun.
Many Inventions" will be welcomed wherever
tho English language 10 spoken. Every ono pt
the stories bears the i'm print OF master who coniurss
up incident as II by magic. and who portrays ehar-
acter scenery and feeling with which In only
exceeded by the boiduess Of force. .-B0stnn Globe
'Mr. Kiplne's style Ia too we'll known 10 American
require introduction but rceiy he
nmi,s to there 10 story In this collection that
does not more than repay perusa OF them aL"-Bai.
timore American.
"Asa writer Of short stories Ruhynrh Einiingis
genius He has had initAt0rs hut they have NOT been
by contrast Many Inventions Ia the tits.
And they nvsnfions Entirely original in incident,
ingenious in plot AMI startling by their bodness and
force "-Rochester Herald
THE reader turns from its pages wttr tho conviction
narrative and vrilitv OF tyIe. lie remains master NJ
q power in which none OF his roraries approach
hm-the ability to select out OF conn,less ais the
few vital ones which create the finished picture lie
knows how. with phrase or word to make you see
his characters he them to make you feel the
full meaning OF dramatic situation."-New Sotk
Tribune.
The sun., 1893-07-15
PECULIAR DEATH OF The MorHxR.

Three Childrea Have Died In tho Same Way
aud Two N lore Are Sick.
DAYTON. o.. July 14.-The wife OF Emanuel
Trubbs a farmer on the Xenia Pike. four miles
from this city. was taken i'll about two years
ago and died Her death was unexpected and
peculiar. Two weeks ago one OF the five chill
dren died under exactly the same puzzling
circum 81 ances as were developed In the sick
ness Of the mother. Since then two others
dren are suffering with the same symptoms
shown in the preceding deaths.
The physicians in attendance stated that
they discovered strong evidence OF corrosive
poisoning. The affair is being Investigated
by the authorities
The sun., 1893-07-15
slew publications.
Armorel of Lyonesse.
illustrated.

Walter Bcsants characters are inte. es'.uH
ofthemselvcs and they are well handled. his
plots are elaborate enough to command the
readers curiosity. and they arc skitully
worked out without any assistance from i'm
probable or sensational incidents. .. "Arm-
orel Of LI onesse" contains no radding: IL In
interesting throughout.-N j. Herald
The sun., 1893-07-15
Itm Publications.
WALTER BESANTS WORKS.
LIBRARY EDITION. 12mo, Cloth, s1.g5 per volume
fAh IVA 70 anu OoiiuiohoaS
Illustrated.

Life in London; the life OF the masses Is WV
Idly described In this interesting recital The
book is not n romance 1t is renl life reproduced
with power, life Of the lofty and the lowly.-
Christian Inteiioencer, N. Y.
The sun., 1893-07-15
St. Katherine's by the Tower.
Illustrated.

The interest is maintained without tagging
from beginning to end. and taking 1t altog ether
the story is the best Its author has written In
many yeara-N !. 7}iJun,.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Joseph Tatarzcyk OF Trinity avenue, Port
Morris, threw hammer yesterday at 11-year-
old John Gray and laid his skull bare. Tatar-
zcyk. who is a sewing machine agent. has a
storage room in tho basement Of tho house in
which GRAY lives. He says tho boy came into
his room and annoyed him.
In tho Yorkyille POLICE Court he was held for
eXaM In alton on Tuesday.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Arrived-FRipAY. July IL
ss Rotterdam RogEeveen. Rotterdam
Ss Loeb Etive. Young. Rotterdam.
IS ST. Romans, Fitzgerald, Liverpool
rs ferstemunde Muller. Rotterdam
IS Eeta. Rouse, GIbarA
IS Carl Konow. Petersen. BAracoa-
IS santiago. Ryder. Nassau.
SIS Guyandotte, Walker. Norfolk.
ss Richmond Davis West Point. Va.
rs Ciudad CondaL Allemauy. Havana
IS England Hansen. BaracoA
SIS Val-. kark. Gibarh
IS MADAME. Fraser. IT. ThomAl
Ss NAcoochee, Smith. Savannah.
Ship AndretA. Peregrine. Gloucester. Eng
Ship Annie ., Smith, Kendall. Port BlAieley.
For later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun., 1893-07-15
Nusiness Octires.


"Dr. hanford's Liver InStgoratOr Is - veg.
etable cure for biliousnesG constipation ndigeston
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder; whtenA
the teeth and purifes the breath. 26c.
The sun., 1893-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAo-rHts DAY.
Sun Rises. Al Sun SETS. 20 Moon sstA. 27
high wATKR-THIs pAn
Sandy Hook 4s Gov. Island. O8I He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun., 1893-07-15

SIS Gothia from New York for Hamburg. OF seiiy.
rs Thurio from New York for Liverpool on Kinsale.
IS Buffalo. from New York for Hnl OF Praw 10 Point.
rs Italia from New YORK for Liverpool passed brow
Heal
50 Ilsa,a from New York for Newcastle passed Dun.
net Head.
IS Didam from Rotterdam for New York. passed the
Lizard
SIS Island from New York for ChristiAna passed Dun.
II Head
The sun., 1893-07-15

1OC.-BCRkE's American Speeches" cIotsr's
Advice PRATT. l55 9Th av.
The sun., 1893-07-15
BY MIR, BESANT:
Fifty Years Ago. Illustrated.
8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, $3.50.

Lucent, pungent. paragtanhc. every chap
ter speaks It's message. The book is no mere
ephemera which we examine casually and then
forget; it presents to the eye and photographs
upon the mind n distinct and vital picture of
the social. political religious. and literary
world OF half century ago.-Criiic. N. Y.
The sun., 1893-07-15
The Toledo CADET. on TO the Fair on nleyls..

TOLEDO. July 1.-THE Toledo Cadets. Ohio
National Guard. unattached, leave for Chicago
tonight to go into camp on the Midway Plal-
sance The company IL mounted on sixty mil
itury bicycles ARRANGED TO carry guns. KNAPP
sacks ana banEets. The War Department.
has tax on deep interest In this expaEimOnt0l
military bicycling.
The sun., 1893-07-15
special Not,ees.

CHILDREN HAVING WORMS
Require i'm msd ate attention. BKUWS'S NERMIFUGE
CQhFlrs the BEST WORN LOIENGEs to use Give
rshsf quickly. Tor sale by druggist 2b csnth box
The sun., 1893-07-15
Poured Kerosene ON tho Fire.

PrTTspuRdH. July lI.-Mrs. Jane McVery
was fatally burned at noon to-day NJ an ef-
plosion OF oil which shs was pouring into tho
Kitchen stove 10 start n fire. Her two.year- old
child was also terribly burned but will re-
cover. Two young lady visitors Emma Dean
from The lames. They were ali removed fIom
the burning building by the nromen. The
floor OF the Seioert building on Penn avenue.
The sun., 1893-07-15

SIS columbia. from New York, at Hamburg
- Paentino. from New York, at Dublin.
SIS Panama, from New York. At PAuillac
rs steinhoft. from New York. at Hamburg
ss Alexandra. from New York, at Avonmouth.
IS Exeter City, from New York. NJ Bristol
IS Cherokee. from New York. at Charleston
The sun., 1893-07-15

Tia rroursss OF A merIsnn Raiiroa ling
in nutk;sll may hs in the FennAYlvsnIa Railroad
eNiubu n tre words far No Nisior should laii 10
The sun., 1893-07-15
HISTORICAL BOOKS
London. Illustrated. Svo, Cloth,
Ornamental, $500.

1t Is series Of instantaneous photo
graphs. taken from age to age BY an artist
Of rare skill in applying his camera and
developing the latent details Of his plate....
Deserves a cordial welcome from all who take
an intelligent interest In the London life Of the
past.-London Times.
The sun., 1893-07-15
sAILEp IRON r0RKIoS PoA

sAILEp IRON F0RkiGN PoRrL
SIS Runic. from LIVERPOOL for New York.
SH ettnbrO. from Naples for New York.
IS Wincheste rom rotterdam for New York.
rs STANDARD, from shields for New York.
IS Fusrst Bismarck from southampton for New York.
SAILED raoh DOMESTIC roRrs
Ss city OF Augusta from savannah for New York.
IS Seminole. from Charleston for New York.
The sun., 1893-07-15
MIR, BESANT'S NOVELS,

Self or Bearer. Paper, Is cents.
St. Katherine's by the Tower. IL
lustrated. Paper. so cents.
The Bell of St. Paurs. Paper.
35 cents.
The Holy Rose. Paper, 20 cents !.
The Inner House. Paper, 80 cents
The World Went very Well Then.
Paper, 25 cents.
To Call Her Mine. illustrated.
Paper, 20 cents. r
Uncle Jack and Other Stories.
Paper, rs cents. ~.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Published by HARPER BROTHERS. New York
eJ
pato III dSansC or Meprh..
The sun., 1893-07-15

swer shows that he has q fair supply OF the
same commodity. Not entering into the ques-
tion as to whether II is proved In this answer
that the Duke OF Argyll Is robbsr. or whether
there Is refutation hero OF tho charge that our
homo philosopher is . moral monster, 1t may
be said without fear OF contradiction that Mr..
George has here demonstrated certain things.
Just as the Duke of Argyll had demonstrated
certain other things. The Duke showed
that there were evidences OF conscience
In some Scottish landowners: Mr.. George
shows that there are other Scottish
landowners quite devoid Of such evidences.
The Duke submitted that there were content
ed and happy people In Scotland: Mr. George
submits that there are discontented and mis-
erabe people there. The Duke dwelt upon
the improved farms: Mr.. George insists upon
the depopulated acres and upon tho slums.
The Duke declared that experience had
proved that the State was not so good n land
lord as the Individual; Mr. George declares
that whom the State Is purified according to
the ideas for which he is contending 1t will be
landlord good enough. In short the Duke
having hit Mr., George In one place. Mr., George
hits tho Duke I'm another; and In our opinion
the contest Is the moro interesting from the
fact that the homo talent goes In Tor the
counter rather than the stop.
The Messrs Harper republish In paper
covers Mr.. w. d. Howells's novel. Tho World
of Chance" and Mr. Thomas A. Janvier's ro-
nance. The Aztec Treasure House"
The Messra scribner publish Part Ill. OF
The Defence of Prof Briggs Before the Cen
eral Assembly"
The Highway OF Letters. and Its Echoes Of
Famous Footsteps" an account OF Fleet street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03

day. lney claim THAT ONT vi IN,
members of the Populist house wer.
legally sworn in and consequently had
no right to vote for senator: that thu
senator's, including the Populist mem
beers of that body, together with the
members of the Republican house, II
stituted quorum Of votes or
Il majority of the quorum
and that Ady was therefore
elected senator. Mr.. Ady will be fur
nished with credentials signed by
Speaker Douglass, of the Republican
house and by each of the Republican
senators, and will proceed at once to
Washington to claim the seat now oc-
cupied by Senator Perkins and to which
the Populist claim to have been elected
Judge Martin, Democrat. The Re
publicans expect that the United States
senate. having a Republican majority.
will give Nj. Ady the seat.