davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
FOR THE WALKER LIGHT GUARD.
A Brilliant Entertainment Given Mt the
Mozart Last Evening.


The entertainment at the Mozart AGA
DENY last evening for the benefit Of the
uniform fund Of the Walker Light Guard,
was largely attended by an appreciative
audience. who thoroughly enjoyed the
variel and attractive programme present
ed. The Howitzers attended in full-dress'
and there were many men in the audience
Wearing the First regiment or infantry
uniform.
The programme presented was as FOL
lows:
/ overture, First Regiment Band; :.
Tambourine Drill. Miss Mary IhaW
class: g. Fantasia on Faust. Leo -
Wheat: g. Baritone Solo, brown OcOoD.i
Ale" DcKovem. Mr.. II. /. CardoIa, 81
Miscellaneous Introducing folk Ml"ei'
old Dominion symphony Club, DAVIS
panio Club Mr.. Shackleford. Professor
smith of the Young Mems Christian
Association. and W. II. Turner OF Nor
folk. e. Bass Solo. bright Beyohd
Gowe). Mr.. O. f. Lohmann' = Shcnah-
doah Souvenirs Leo P.N heat; =. Bayohet
Exorcfs e-Twenty-fOur men OF our No'H-
nan, undor command Of First Lieuten-
ant ]. J. Haverty; .. TablcauX' Buriai
~ I.atane." by old Confederate solhetS'
their wives. daughters and servants, ~
cold Guard All honor 10 them ""-
federatcs who surrendered with lee
They will give a picture OF camp ne III
the Army Of Northern Nirsinia-Pltchlng
Inn roll call. posting guard, SICK CALL
entertainment in camp. approach OF enc
nv nickel firing and skirmishing- endlhs
with sham battle between them ana lne
Walker Light Guaro@ 'ne
and fifty men on stage. ....
Tho tambourine drill executed by pretty
maids i'm the brightest Of colors was an
oniovable number. and Miss Clash ue,
1irbtod the audience with her graceful
dancing. -. ,.or+e
Mr.. Leo 2. Wheat, dear to the hearts
Of all Richmonders, PLAYED peau' lIu'ly
and seemed 10 be I'm his happles' "ipou
His "Fantasie on Faust was 'iio'
oughlv artistic piece of work.
NIr II. Thurston Cardoza sang de-
,icbtfullv that grand song. Brown oc-
.ohor Ale" His voice is at times weak
Gov such a heavy piece Of basso work
hut he carried his audience back 70 th'
da,.s If "Rohin Hood" presented mere
so charmingly last week -,..
Mr. polk Miller was. as usual, inimlta,
hle and Nossrs. Shackleford. Smlth aho
turner cleverly amused all present.
Mr.. oscar L. Lohmann's rich basso Vo'-s
was never heard TO better advahtag'
than in bright Byond, ana the payoh'
avarcise was a revelation TO most OF thos'
present IT.. o,d .bo
nropramme concluded with representa-
/ lions bv the "Old Guard" which proved
rnos- ENJOYABLE TO the spectators.
The entertainment was both an artlsu'
and financial success and reflected con
! siderable credit on that crack company
| the Walker Light Guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Make Haste to Defend Yourself

II you live in a locality where malaria is
prevalent. with a preventive that eNpe-
rience indicates as the most reliable Of
medical safeguards-HOstet Stomach
Filters. Entirely free from the objec-
tions-and they are valid ones-which at
tach to the mineral al6aloid quinine. IT
is far more effective. and its effects are not
evan scent, but lasting unlike those of the
drug. There are portions of our land
and none more beautiful and more fer
tile-which at no season of the year are
entirely exempt from the malarial
scourge In such regions Hostetter' s
stomach Bitters has undergone a cOntin-
nous test for the past forty years, with
results which have established its repu-
tation beyond all civil as special de-
fense against every form OF malarial dis
ease. For billiousness, also, It IS an
ecj<nowledged specific. and it IS a potent
remedy for constipation. dyspepsia. rheu-
matism and an impoverished condition Of
the blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
DISCOURSE ON "HORACE."
DIR. TyrrelI Concludes tho Series OF Lee
lures on Latin Poetry.

The fourth and last Of the Thomas
endowment lectures was delivered at
Richmond College last night. This course
OF lectures by DR.. Tyrrell has been in
tensely interesting and throughout they
have been well attended by the faculty
and students, together with many peo-
pie from the city.
The subject last night was Horace"
DR.. Tyrrell said that Horace has most
endeared himself to the modern world.
Different people have different estimates
of the same person. This fact was eX-
emplified in the case of Horace. This
great poet has evoked quite a diversity
~ opinion Some. indeed. have accorded
him the highest praise, others have been
less lavish.
The relation OF Horace TO his predeces-
sors was discussed, and the lecturer
quoted extracts from the Quarterly Re
view. in which he some time ago sub
uitted an article on the poets relation.
MANY fragments OF worth have come
down 10 us from the old poets. whom
erammarians Of modern times, the
speaker said. cite as models In express
sion.
The poems Of Horace were compared
with those Of other devotees OF that art,
and the skill and superiority Of the poet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
TO AID THE SUFFERERS.
The Tobacco Exchange and Grain ana Co'-
ton Exchange VIII Raise Contributions

The board OF managers OF the TOBACCO
Exchange met at noon yesterday. There
we're present: Mr.. william G. Miller
president; Mr.. w. T. Hancock, vice
president. and Messrs. w. T. Yarbrough.
7. ID. Neal and T.. l.. Wormeley
The president submitted letter from
Secretary Dunlop. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. accompanied by a circular
sent ont nv the relief committee OF
Clarksville. The question Of how to assist
tho residents of that unfortunate place
in the bet manner, was discussed al some
length. and the following committee of
six was appointed to collect contributions
in this city:
Nessrs. William T. Yarbrough and
lanes II. Hardgrove, to collect east Of
Seventeenth street: Messrs. Morris I.
Smith and Luther Vaughan, from Seven
teenth to Ninth street; Jas. y. Boyd and
James Parkinson. west Of Ninth street.
4 general meeting of the Grain and
Cotton Exchange was held this morning,
the president. Mr. n. r. Savage, in the
chair. A communication from a COM
mittee OF citizens of Clarksvillle, va,
asking assistance for the sufferers from
the fire, which destroyed the town on
last Saturday, was read. Mr.. 7. w.
Wood moved that a committee OF three
be appointed TO solicit aid from the mem
bers Of the Exchange for this object. The
motion was adopted. and the president
appointed Messrs. T. W. Wood. b. {.
Baylor and S. r. Gates. This commit
tee will at once call upon each member
OF the Exchange for donations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
TO Entertain the Governors.

Mayor Ellyson and Mr.. F. NJ. White.
as representatives of tie Chamber OF
Commerce. called on Governor Mckinney
yesterday in regard TO the entertainment
Of the Governors from the Southern
States during the next week.
However. but very little information
could be obtained. and II was impossible
to ascertain even how many Governors OF
the various States will be here. No
d finite plan could be decided upon. but
the Governor decided that on next We'd
nesday he would entertain his visitors
AT dinner at the Executive Mansion.
on the next day a reception will be ten
dered to the Governors by the members
of the Westmoreland Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
THE LATE DIR. r. q. DASHIELL.
His Last Moments and His Burial In
Foreign Country.

His Last Moments and HIS burlal III u
Foreign Country.
The following facts have been received
in reference 10 the sad death Of Or. 7.
G.. Dashiell at Colon:
Dr. Dashien. after arriving In Colon on
the 18th Of January. and spending IL"
DAVIS with his friends. went TO the couh-
trv some distance from Colon. lie I'M
moved steadily at first in health. but
about tho 10Th Of February he was taken
with n painful disorder. which soon forced
him TO give up all activity, and great
feebleness again was the result. However
he rallied somewhat. and decided to re-
turn 20 Colon. and leave there on the "a
Of March for New York, VIA the Pacihc
Mail steamship Company.
He reached Colon on the evening Of
March nth feeble. but fairly well. and
vent 10 the Hotel Inter- cs antique promis-
ing his friend, Captain Parker, 70 so 10
his HON. the next day. The next morn
ing he asked for a glass Of Nichy water
iced 1t was given him. and the freezing
effect Of the iced water brought on
collapse His attendant gave him brandy
which was again given him by the physi-
clan called in. The stimulant revived
him. but he fully realized his condition.
and told his friends who had gathered
around his bedside that he new he was
dying. and only requested that his body
be embalmed and buried with his family
in Hollywood He soon sank into state
OF unconsci ousness Everything was done
10 bring back life. but he calmly and
peacefully fen asleep and died at half
past . on the morning Of March 18Th.
The laws Of the country In which he
died positively forbid emhclming. and re-
quire immediate interment and viii not
allow n removal OF the remains for eigh-
teen months: so. on ttc evening Of the
18th. at half-past 8. the funeral took
place.
The Rev. Or. Hendricks Of the Church
OF England. oficiated and the pall-bear-
ers-eight I'm number-were all friends or
DR.. Dashiell. Colonel Rives. the presl-
dent Of the Panama railroad. had a spe-
cial train to carry the funeral party to
the cemetery. some miles from Colon. and
he also had the grave attended 10 himself
and furnished everything required. Other
friends brought flowers. and just before
sunset the ceremony was over at Mount
Hope cemetery. and the grave carefully
marked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
CHRISTJfN UNITY.
Annual Meeting and Election OF onicers OF
the Evangelical Alliance.

the Evangelical Alliance
Alta meeting Of the Evangelical Alliance
held in the board room Of the Young
Mems Christian Association last evening
AT $ O'Clock. Rev. Or. Tudor, the presi-
dent OF tho Alliance. was in the chair
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Or L. Il. Thornhin, OF Mahches-
ter. after which Rev. Or. Tudor reau
letters from Or. Cooper Dr. Ioee anu
otl ers expressing their regrets At pei"s
unable 10 attend. lie made report,
which was resume OF the WoiA "a
the Alliance during the past year ana
tb,n tho moatinc went into the election
Of officers Rev DR. r. +. Kerr OF t'e
First PRESBYTERIAN church, was unanl-
mouslv elected president. H. accepted
the Office with a few appropriate remarks
and exnraseod his confidence In the Work
of such an organization. He believed
that the great want in the chuIch ol
God. outside OF the outpourinS OF 'ne
spirit. was Christian unity. the ivan
eelical Alliance was means OF drawing
christians together. and Of bringing men
Of all denominations together lor 'he
work Of the cause.
Rev. l.. r. Thornhin. OF Bainbridge-
street Rapfist church. Manchester was
unanimously elected vice-presldent; Mr..
Robert T. Richardson. secretary.
Or Tudor moved that board o. man
ayers. composed II one minister ana one
layman from each denomination. be ap-
pointed. The motion was carried ana
the following were elected: Baptist, Kew
Dr Cooper and Mr.. J. b. Montgomery
Methodist. Rev. Or. Young and Mr.. Harry
D. Eichelherger: Christian, Rev. Dr.
Hall and Mr. W. NJ. Hill: Friends. Mr.
W. II Peasants: Episcopal. Rev Or.
John b. Newton and Mr.. s. W. Travers
Presbyterian. Rev j. p. Cannon and
Mr. Edgar Taylor; Lutheran. Rev. Dr.
Paul l. Mcneil.
It was decided to hold a public meeting
az an early date the subject and time 10
be fixed by the board Of managers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
cermoni, Pleasure Club Entertainment.

The Germania Pleasure Club had an
entertainment at 40. go east Broad
street last evening at $50 o'clock There
was a good crowd I'm attendance, and the
members Of the club spent an enjoyable
evening
Great credit is due 10 the committee in
charge Of the entertainment. Mr.. l.. y.
Sicgel. chairman. and Messrs. L. c. Blen-
ner. Charles Hama and Charles +.
DIETRICH.
Among those presckt were: Misses
Angie Kelley emma Schuman, Rosa
Mattern, Marie Schmidt. Minnie Boschen'
Pauline Kessnich. Kate Reinhardt Nora
Sicgel Ida Eu&er. Messrs. Blenner. kess-
mich. Mattern. Hama Charles DIETRICH, T.
II. Siegel. Z. DIETRICH. Eek. Miller Pohlig'
Boschcn, Book, Grimmel and +. Schmidt
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Her
man c. Bcschen. Mrs Hermann Schmidt
and Mrs. A. Bienner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
yrRGryIA At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Its Exhibits are Being Collected Mt Various
Points for shipment TO Chicago

Or. Apperson. business commissioner OF
the Virginia Worlds Fair Boerd, returned
yesterday from the Southwest, where he
has been gathering up exhibits for the
Exposition. SO far only one carload OF
exhibits has been shipped to Chicago. and
that consists of specimens Of marble and
marble onyx.
The mineral exhibit consisting largely
Of iron ore and coal specimens, will be
a very fine one The Pocahontas Coal
Company will senc a single piece Of coal
weighing over 5000 pounds.
Tho exhibits are being concentrated at
Richmond. Clifton Forge and Pocahontas.
Two carloads Of exhibits from the two
first named places will be shipped at once,
and Or. Apperson will return % Chicago
next week 10 receive them.
Among the interesting exhibits received
this week is n very old and curious walk
ing cane. with a colonial history and
large silver arm. which belonged to one or
the colonial Governors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Belligerent business Men.

A stir Of excitement was created on
Shockoe Slip yesterday afternoon by a
difficulty. which arose between two we'll
known business men. The victorious
party finally retired 10 his abode on
Brook avenue, while the vanquished one
beat a hasty retreat to his headquarters
on Cary street.
There were no arrests made, and one
or two black eyes will, perhaps. be the
only traces Of the encounter that may
be noticed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
A New Church Building.

At a meeting Of the Clay-street Baptist
church Wednesday night the following
bids for the erection OF "A church edifce
10 be built at the corner Of Grace and
Pine streets, were submitted:
John f. Rell, Sl2,l67; j. 9. Dickinson &
Brother. sll .999; y. +. Ancarrow, Nl,S5l.
The contract was awarded 10 Mr.. An
carrow, and II is understood that work
will begin al once. The congregation are
anxious 10 move into their new quarters
as soon as possible
The church viii be Of the most modern
arrangement and will be quite pretty
cdi6Ce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
To Increase the Worlds Fair Fund.

Colonel A. s Buford. Captain T. c.
Morton and State Senator W T. Jordan.
Of Halifax. Of the Board Of W orld's Fair
Commissioners. will leave for Lynchburg
this morning. where they will this evening
appear before the city council TO advocate
an additional appropriation for the Viz
ginia exhibit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
WINDSOR TIES.

1000 new Silk Windsor Scarts
Just in for to-day sale at 25c.
20 dozen new Butterfly Bows,
in all the delicate shades just in
at 25c.
Our furnishing counter is fairly
teeming with new things and we
want you to see them. Come!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Sample Underwear.

Odd lots of the Manufacturers
Sample Sale Of Underwear at spe-
cial prices, which have not been
quoted heretofore. Com and
save soc. on the dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Visitors at the Capitol.

Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
terday were Congressman +. T. Meredith.
OF the Eighth district Joseph b. Reid.
ex-member of the House OF Delegates.
and George Lipscomb. OF Prince William
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
UMBRELLAS.

One thousand new Gloria Silk
Umbrellas placed on sale to-day
at special prices. See what we
offer at $1.25, $3.50, S1.75 and
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07

The promptness and certainty OF Its
cures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds. Group and wnooping
coughs, and is the most effcctual remedy
known for these diseases. 30 cent bottles
FOR sale by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany, 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Xisllors Ammo ntl d.

Governor Mckinney yesterday appoint
ed the following members OF the board
OF visitors to the Central Lunatic Asylum
for a term OF three years from May 10,
1898: Messrs. j. II. Bogart. of Franklin,
Southampton county; Montcalm Oldham.
Of Accomac. and X. y. Cooke. Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
Miller
RHoAPs;
eRoAo. ee12o"o g." SIS
RIG MONO
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6-For
Virginia: Occasional local rains brisk
southeast winds; much warmer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-07
THE HALO OF SPRING.!

tree like vision of loneliness whose branches toward Ma
lures beautiful echo by its swayng motion the
dial invitation Of welcome
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
UNCLE SANS FINANCES.
Report os the CnItsd stssss Treasurer
An Iucresss In Debt.

WASHINGTON. March IA slight in
crease In the debt Of the United States 10
the result of the operations Of the treasury
department In February, as shown by tho
statement issued this afternoon. Tho
exact amount il e6i5.1O9. The balances
Of the several classes Of debt at the close
OF business February - were; Interest
bearing debt, s5s5. .043. go; slctN on which
interest has ceased since maturity. &. 49,
800: debt bearing no interest. S515 ,9i2. .ls7:
total, ss83. .2si.7b2. There Was In tho troas-
ury nj ihe>~amc time total of S16a .si22 ,.ssi6
cash; gold. $2i7.672,SE against s2222s w =
532. at close Of previous month: paper,
go. .591 .cc5s. which Of s6O. .G37 .sOi tho month
previous and si5,6si sos deposits In tho
national hank depositorics, etc., 10 q de-
crease Of S2294.:D7. Against this volume Of
cash there 10 outstanding sGOl .s2s ,5i6 coin
and currency certificates and treasury
notes. and 81. .3G5 .s22 miscellaneous lia.
bilitics. such as national bank note re-
dempiion fund, distributing officers bal
anccs. etc, leaving a cash balance ON
hand. including siO.yo.0O gold reserve.
of si23.lsS.cs7. This Is si .i:J $50 less than
nj the close Of tho previous month. Re-
ceipts for the month were SD, ,UJ9 ,s9s, aud
expenditures. SCI .6i7 ,tJi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
Contracsor Tuck.
spec,al Dispatch 10 tho standard.

GREAT FALLS. March AT another
spec,al session Of the city council this
afternoon an agreement was presented
and accepted by which Contractor Mark
Tuck will begin work tomorrow. digging
up ali the lateral sewers he hns 80 far laid.
He has to bear the expense and make tho
necessary changes where tho work y
found to be done not according to all
terms Of tho contract. the city to bear the
expense where the board of supervising
engineers declare tho work 10 good. The
investigating committee of nine 10 holding
. session this evening, from which ~.
porters and others were excluded. Tho
object of tho meeting was to look into the
charge against Contractor Tuck. that ho
compelled his men to board at his board
Ing house or lose their jobs. Three %
four witnesses were examined. and the
testimony introduced Is said to have been
unfit for publication. The committee
recommends tho city council to rvvoke
Contractor Tuck's saloon license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
IT'S A MYSTERIOUS CASE
1T LOOKS LIKE MURDER
Latest Happening to interest the
People OF the Fiathsad Lake
Country-EvIdenos
OF Crime.
Special pisrateh to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
KALIsPELL. March i.-Capt. z. He
Townsend. graduate Of West Point, wou
known in army circles and In the early
military history Of Montana, was probably
killed and his body burned hero this
morning. Townsend, who has had .
dramatic career now eliminating In bis
tragic death, has for some time been en-
gagged in prospecting. He Was OF solitary
habits and lived alone in . small
shack near the West hotel here.
Al 3 O'Clock this morning his
hut was found In flames and was
soon In ashes. Tho body Of Townsend lay
IN tho ruins. An autopsy was held. and
an inquest 10 now In progress which will
lind that the murder Was committed BY
some blunt instrument, which crushed In
the skull. Townsend was the chief Wit.
ncss In a homicide case, In which man
named Wilson and wife are implicsted
here. Wilson being in jail awaiting trial.
Townsend was at ono .timo . quarter.
master. and shot his colonel dead on dress
parade for some real or fancied insult,
and was cashiered. lie has since lived
much alone in the mountains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02

TO-DAY the great champion
ship wrestling match between
Evan Lewis. the famous stran-
glcr, and Ernst Roeber will take
place at New Orleans.
Lewis won his soubriquet by
a peculiar hold introduced by
him in wrestling which when
gained meant defeat for his op-
ponent. The hold was first used
on Sorakichi. the Jap. at Madi-
son, Wis. Roeber is a clever
wrestler, Of the catch as catch
can type, and is confident Of
victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
In the sheriff. Hands.

Special Dtspatch 90 The standard.
PocArLLLo. March i.-The Pocatsllo
Commercial company was closed on ats
tachmenis tonight TO the amount Of $50
on suits OF J. IA. Meckley, the manager,
and the clerk. The company is cooper.
utiye concern and only started in business
one month ago. Frank Cropper. the pres-
idcnt. left for Huntington this morning
after the attachments had been served.
II was learned that the entire stock wss
mortgagcd and. also, that Fred keissl u
Ogden, from whom much Of il had been
purcha sed. had to-day hauled away the
greater part OF IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
Traced ny Let,srs.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
Poe ArELLo, Idaho. March f.-Deputy
Sheriff McDaniels returned from walla
walla tonight. having in charge Ed Pal.
mer. who last November passed . forged
check for $50 on Tom Holcomb. A young
woman caused Palmer's capture. He bed
been COW puncher OF the Burrows outfit
at American Falls, and was engaged 70 .
young woman at that place. Since his
flight he corrcsponded with her under an
assumed name. The officers got their
clue through these letters and picked him
up at the postofilce In Walla Walla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-02
WORDS AND BLOWS.
4 Disgrscsfai scene In the Idaho
senate.

Special Dispatch to ths standard.
BOISE. Idaho, March This afternoon
tho senate chamber was tho sccnc OF .
very disgraccful row which ended In .
knock-,lown and dray-out. The Fremont
county division bill had been made .
special order for this afternoon. Brown
championcd tho bill while Ruick. populist
senator from Alturas. fought IL with areat
bitterness. Ruick called for the reading
of the senate journal as to tho history OF
the bill. A difference then arose ~
to tho correctness OF the journal,
which lead TO senator Ruick calling
senator Brown vile name. NJ
which point Mr.. Brown attempted to
give Ruick little corporal chastisement
by slapping has face, but Mr.. Ruick would
not have Il that way, and blows were ex-
changed, whom tho segeant-at-arms and
tho friends Of both rushed In and
separated tho two senators. Even then
they kept EXCHANGING very abusive
language. Ruick kept insisting ON 1sht.
ing IL out then aud there, and would NOS
listen TO his friends. After partial quies
had been restored. Senator MAYHEM q
Shoshone got Oh his feet and gave the
boys q fathcriy lecture, which was
bitterly resented by Ruick, who
at once arose to his feet aud began 70 give
both senators, Brown aud Mayhew, ter
ribls tongue lashing. This only addsd
fuel to the flames, and by this time tbs
senators were beginning TO take sides and
n general melee was about to follow when
the cool headed senator made . motion to
adjourn 20 o'clock this evening which
carried. This qusllsd the tempest for the
time being. There is much bad blood en-
gcndercd and no telling where tho MATES
and