davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
SEVERdL REPORTS READ
Before the North Carolina Episcopal Con-
ventiOn.

RALEIGH. y. c.. May S.-Special.-
The convention Of the Episcopal Diocese
Of North Carolina met at 10 o'clock in
Christ church this morning. Rev. Mr..
Cheshire made reports for the committees
on the state OF the church and canons.
Rev Mr.. Sutton, chairman, made a
statement I'm regard 10 diocesan missions.
Rev Or. Marshall made a report
for the committee OF the diocese, and also
moved that the bishop give list of can
dictates for orders to the standing COM
mittee. He also suggested that the do
cesar library of the parish. being the
one left by the late Bishop Ravencrott.
be donated and added 10 the Atkinson
library Of AsheVille.
The report of the archdeacon. I'm charge
of work among colored people, was then
made and referred to an appropriate COM
mittee.
Bishop Lyman made statement IN
reference 20 the management of the At
knson Training School, at Asheville, and
said that though the plan looked Wen
enough i'm theory, yet practically IL had
not been successful, and suggested that
some action be taken by the convention
looking 20 it's Improvement
Rev. Mr. Hunter made a report on the
condition of st. Augustine school, which
was referred 20 the committee on the
state of the Church. Alr. Hunter then
invited the members of the convention
20 visit the school
Rev. Mr.. Barrow made report from
the committee on unfinished business
and a report was also made from the
committee ON elections.
Mr.. Battle made a report for the board
of trustees OF diocesan property
Under the head of unfinished business
the Patton resolution of 1891 was taken
up. This simply allows the women the
right % vote and 90 have a voice IN all
Church affairs whereas, only men now
have that privilege. except In the two
towns OF Henderson and Wauenton,
where this privilege is allowed the Wo-
men.
Mr.. J. y. Bachelor strongly supported
the resolution. and Dee most cloquently
supported the right OF the women 10 par
ticipate I'm the government OF the Church.
a vote was then taken, and the resolution
was lost
At the afternoon session tie convention
resolved itself into "a committee of the
whole on diocesan missions Mr.. London.
Of Pittsboro. I'm the chair At 23o the
committee arose and reported back 90
the convention am amendment TO canon
4. chapter I. providing for the election
Of am archdeacon at a salary OF *-D and
necessary travelling expenses. whose duty
n shall Doe 10 look after the proper cot-
lection Of funds for diocesan missions.
and shall preside at all meetings Of the
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
snrlhern nrntnrIcal A.socIntInn.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. May 1S-Speclal.-
The annual contest of the Southern ora
torical Association was held here tonight
I'm the presence OF an immense audience.
The participants. the colleges they repre-
scented. and their subjects were:
William Eaukhtsi. University OF Ala
bama. subject. 1.-THE Needs of the Hour"
Martin n. Hardin. Centre College. Rus
se!lVue. Ky subject what neXtT
Henry G. Temple University OF the
South. subject, Unsuitable Hero Wor-
snip
Benjamin +. Martin, University OF Vlr-
ginia. subject, Some Influences Which
Degrade Public Sentiment"
Henry +. Jennings South Carolina
College. subject Literature and Science"
Samuel * Bland Vanderbilt subject,
National Eneminacy."
Percy A. Hawthorne University OF
Texas: subject. 1.-THE DwarilEg OF lnlivid-
ualitY."
Don +. Hasey. Washington and Lee;
subject. Joseph r. Johnston"
Bishop Capers. Judge $ W. Melton and
General Leroy +. Youman. the commit
tee, awarded the medal TO Martin ID.
Hardin. OF Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Owens & Minor, the druggists, desire as
TO publish the following testimony as
they handle the remedy and believe it to
be reliable.
/ bought a 30 cent bottle Of Chamber
tainss Pain Balm and applied it 10 my
limbs. which have been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year
Al the time ] bought the Pain Balm /
was unable 10 walk. j can truthflllv
say that Pain Balm has completely cured
me.-R. H. FAIR. Hollywood. Kan MIR
A. b. Cox, the leading druggist AZ Holy
wood. Vouches for the truth OF the above
statement-Owens q Minor Drug Com
pany. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
rHE norm cnAuBERLAIN soLD.
The Property Boueht by John :. Tiiney
for S2GOOOO


FORTRESS MONROE. Va. May is
Spccial.-The sale of the Chamberlain
called together quite a number of capt
talists. but The bids were few. O. q.
Staples, OF Washington. d. c.. made a
bid of $4,000. which was raised 90 $4,000
by vs.. h. B9yentoWn. of Hampton These
bids were presumably In the interests
of other parties.
The bids were carried up 90 $4,000 by
John $. Tlucy, of New York for the
b0ndhOldcIs of the Chamberlain Hotel
Company. This is considered very
good bid iaasmuch d5 IL Ia estimated bv
the hotel company itself that it viii re-
quire $4,000 TO complete and furnish
H. i'm addition 20 the payment of the
large claims i'm existence against the pro-
perty 20 be paid out Of the purchase
price.
The hotel. which is not yet completed.
was sold at public auction bv Thomas
Tahb, William III. White and r. b. Tun-
stall. special commissioners.
I'm addition 90 the price bid. there IS
10 Doe added about $4,000 due 10 the Edi-
son Electric Li-ht Company. which debt
IS assumed by The purchaser Those IA
miliar with the facts say the property
brought only about nifty per cent. of the
amount already expended upon IT.
There is yet "a large amount of worl1
90 Dee done upon the interior Of the struct-
ure before il is completed
Mrs. Senator Hearst. of California. is
nj the Hyceia. The famous racing yacht
built for her son is I'm the roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

The Army and Navy Register at Wash
ington has just published "a valuable
work on the new drill regulations lately
adopted boy the War Department for the
United States army. The work is by
the recorder of the tactical board. and
i'm this capacity the author is oralsed 10
throw light on and make clear many pass
sages which could not be elaborated ON
in the drill regulations for want Of
space. The little pamphlet viii Doe found
invaluable 60 every officer i'm charge OF
company drilling. The price is twenty
five cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

~ .-.-1,,. a., tt,, 9.94 ola IS.
hnlshed race Oh yesteIuos III - e. t.,,.i,e,
-Fefffs D. t"s 4"F'4i'1'
Two meats -. mt. To-. 80 ,,,,,
llsre "cIe W. -, 80 y. a., 90, 49,
anu Doli ,,,,.-tl,- c,,.,,red the mrs.
,''5 - a. 5.9l 49, J,,Jos Fisbor The
anu i'' '',- - go -. S,,,,,,,,,,-,.
IaNoille' ldiiN,u ",'. a. -.
ny La0e, - - 70
S''l-.N enc - - j. j. ".
J. = D. % o. 10Y u, o., d, J. D., ~ H. ~ ~
49, = p - W luesilaue ., w. D. o. - y .'',s
9outhsr H. ." - D. o. Nia's ,,e,,,,,, o. ~
T. Z, Algoma Do y. II, B. y; McMllian - D.
as DOT ~ - ,, o. aus q, o"l ,. T, o.
css - ~ ID -" o5, ~ i' NM
80 4-t -'-' IL, -.-'' 80 I-t' 80 -
'''''u race 80, ei"S7' PulS- T',
tasue 3, .. }, l. j. J. James MoIIISoh -
III, D. g. = X. II. W. j, D. D. 81 D. o. a, H.
- " - "a, ~ q 's'g' A. ~ - ,rt :, -
o'.o o.5, 10 Dos ~ 900 ~ 2.9o n
o.95 -'-'
,rhirJ rare 9.of GLASS nurse s5Oo- Judge
-, +. I'D. . .. f,I,,~fle
T. rzar,i,~or D 2. Grand r. 6. "a A..
I-,eoira.ior 4 & r. Mis- Hunter & 3 &
he nm. OBJ 81, 3.95 "a 2.of
~.
p'''' ~, '''
PHILADELPHIA, May h.-Only one
favorite, John Hickey won al Gloucester
to-day. Long odds were quoted against
the other winners. summaries.
FIRST race, -FOUR ara hah furioHgs-
Meta IT, colo first, Bold Hardy second,
Gladstone third Time, l0l IL.
Second race. six and a quarter furlongs-
Gamester first, Warpaint second. Starter
Petungill third. Time. les
Third race. mile and one-eighth-John
Hickey first. King crab second, Lithbert
third. 1Ime. 2U6 IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
NoRroLE'S coNrEDERArE DE4D.
Their Graves Garnished with GarIands by
Patriotic Hands.

NORFOLK, VA, May IS special-The
graves OF the COO Confederate soldiers who
sleep in Cedar Grove, Elmwood ana the
Catholic cemeteries were decorated %.
day under the auspices OF the Pickett
Buchanan Camp Of Confederate Veterans
Iu the procession We're the Fourth Nir-
eiuia regiment. artillery companies OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth, knights OF py-
thias. Ocd-FelloWs. Confederate Veterans.
ana FIRE department. Thomas j. Doruiu.
commander of the Pickrtt-Buchauau
Camp was chief marshal There was no
special Grafton delivered az the grounds.
but short addresses were mad. hy Colo
mel Walter T. Taylor, Dr. w. D.. Wharton.
Dr. a. Coke Smith. Captain r.. l.. Doruin
and others Norfolk has had so much dis
play of late that the celebration to-day
lacked much of it's usual interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Sergeant Alexander Tomlinson has re-
turned from Baltimore having. with his
customary thorougb3ess performed what
be went 10 90. The case that called him
10 the Monumental city was this. Some
time ago woman got a lot of jewelry
from well-known jeweler here. She
bought u Oh the iUstalment plan and fer
"a while paid regularly; but finally, getting
tired Of this sort OF thing. she skipped.
still owing the jeweler a good deal OF
money. The bereayed jeweler notified
Dir Y0mhas3a, who soon located the wo-
man in Baltimore, and recovered the
articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

inviting the State convention 10 that city.
Mayor Ellyson, IN his usual eloquent
manner. seconded the motion OF Colohei
Haskins. and warmly advocated this CITY,
which was well known Tor her hospitality.
Mr.. Thomas. OF Roanoke. then withdrew
the invitation rendered by the city OF
Roanoke.
several members OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth advocated the claims OF the city
by the Sea.
-'rbe vote was then taken. and the com
mlttee decided In favor tf Richmond with
~ votes against u votes cast for Nor
folk.
on motion Of Mr.. Glennan. the vote
In favor OF Richmond was made uranf-
nous.
Mr.. r. i. Smith. OF Northumberland,
then moved that the convention be held
IA Richmond on Thursday. August nth,
at noon
Mr.. Glennan offered as an amendment
that Thursday, July 9th. be selected.
Colonel Camm Patteson seconded the
motion Of MIR Smith. and Mr.. Young, Of
Norfolk, who acted as proxy for Mr..
Duke, the chairman Of the Second dis
trict, offered as a substitute for the
whole that the convention be held on
Thursday August 2lth. The substitute
was adopted by Mr. Smith as an amend
mcnt 20 the substitute of Mr.. Young.
The secretary then started 10 call the
roll but ne had just reached the lhlra
district when Mayor Eiiyson arose lA
his seat and. although admitting that II
was somewhat irregular, the calling OF
the roll having already begun, suggested
as "A compromise between the two con-
Aicting dates Of July 27th ana August
2ith be effected by selecting August l'th.
The pending motions were 40 once with
drawn and the selection Of August llih
was made unanimous.
ON motion Of Captain Shepperd, the
Chair was requested to issue the can
for the holding Of the State convention,
as decided by the committee.
The committee then Adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
a Hole in the Sole

Il ALIFORNIA HAMS. &c.
\ Standard A Sugar, 5c.
Lieht Brown sugar. &C. q pound
Pure Lard, SC. a pound.
Pest City Meal, 5lc. "a bushei.
Good Tea. BE. a pound. IA
Arbuckie's AriOsd toiter. De. f'''
s Bars Large Soap for 25c.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders t-'
Sardines. o.. box.
Good Cream Cheese. Joe. pouni .o.
New North Carolina Cut Heuinss. tN'
a dozen.
Homemade Jelly Dc. q pound
Homemade Preserves. s.. pounl-
Carolina Rice. BE-. "a pound
3-Pouud Cans Pie Peaches Toe.
Persian Dates. 5c. pound. .o.
silver King Flour. best SOLD $3.50
barrel. or S)c. "a sack
snow Flake Flour. Si25 b'ittH
gSc. a sack
s. ULLMANs son.
1870 and 1892 cas-, Main
Phone $40 Price List mailed on sP5'
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Tt is reported that the colored hotel
walters. who went from here 10 Chicago.
were persuaded by a committee from the
Walters Union. of that city not to 80
To work unless they could get union terms.
All OF them accaded To the request or the
committee EXCEPT "Rass" Bullock. who
WAS for many years head waiter OK the
American Hotel here.
II is said that as high as sixty dollars
a month is demanded by the union. aud
that prices paid are from thirty dollars
I'D 70 that figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

A temperance meeting was held ycstcr-
day evening al the Third Presbyterian
church. Mrs Newton. OF Staunton. who
Is connected with the State board OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
presided, and delivered an earnest talk
on temperance.
Mrs. Newton is trying 20 organize q
branch Of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union on Church Hin. and steps
were taken last evening looking 10 that
end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
nnrt.horn COLLEGE Alnmnn.

The fourth anniversary of the Alumn7e
Association of Hartsloru COLLEGE was
held at the college building last evening
at 8 o'clock.
The exercises consisted of a number Of
musical selections, the alumnae history,
a poem and an grafton. which was Ge-
Hycrcd by Rev. II. II. Michel, ID. D., of
Farmyilic.
Quite a large crowd was 90 attendl1'e.
and the exercises were of "a highly in-
teresting character 20 all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
W0MANS CONGRESSES.
PROCEEDINGS SATOR or RFLTGyov
Politics AND CLUB LIFE.
National Woman's Suffrage Assoclatlo,
Theodore Thomas Asked 10 Resign
His Position.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CIT.
CAGO. ILL. May iS.-Rellgion ana ror
tics and w0miu's club life were br.r4..
I'm the proceedings OF the Worlds c.-.
crosses Of Women this moin.r-. Tea...
tendance at the different events has t..,
steadily growing. and This morning t es,
estimated fully 5000. nlne-tenths of n.-,
women, were crowded into the d.r.--,
halls, where questions Of every Kind GOD,
under consideration. The entire ....- +,
the Hall of Washington this m0rr.re o.,
devoted 20 a consideration OF woman Al,
a religious teacher.
W0mans place in Hebrew tt8u.rt ,...
the topic of discussion at the r.-....
session i'm Columbus Hall lydia I.
Uhger. representing the W0maus F.....
Missionary Society uf tthe H.f-r.l
church of the United States. MAS r.
principal speaker. i'm the iau silk r..-..
sentative women from Russia. G.rr...
Sweden, Denmark and Finland .U... +.
their native tongues upon various nova.
ments with which the women 40 ..I-
native land are identified
I'm Hall 3, the National W.~...
Suffrage Association was called o.. ..r.-
with z vigorous address by tHa t.r.-....
Susan b. Anthony The Curer... -
Woman's Baptist Home Mission s....
met I'm Hall g. The Congress VI 10. c...
eral Federation of Woman Clubs u.
called TN Han T. Clara Barton nr-
OF the American Society of Ral D-..
pronounced the invocation at Che opening
of Congress Of American Trd..... ST.
rfnfN az Author frt .
the opening session 0f CONGRESS uf U.
mans Centenary Association was r.H.I
10 ordcr by Mrs. G.. s.. Qgnby ana I'm t.
adjoining HAN n large assamh.aa.
women. members of the CathoII. Dhur.
discussed the elevation Of uur..rH..I
through the venerauol off the G..
Virgin.
The Fair Musical Middle.
CHICAGO. ILL, May Is-Tha f.n.rI
for the resignation OF Theodore Thomas.
has brought tine National Comm ..H
and the local directory in deadlock
Thomas is lett iu "a Very emhItl...H.
position, and unless the matter b. ..
settled be VIII retire from Ue Hl.
ton altogether. Iha matter u.
brought before the board of r.......
and control The quarrel BIAS I.a r-
cd point where the entire ma l-
of the Fair, for which r..#ga
million dollars have been provided s
threatened with destruction.
Director-General Davis yesterday I-
patched "a special messenger io 49,
d0re Thomas house with the f0.....s
message:
.Iu compliance with the Instruction
embodied in resolution adopted tnfr
lay. May 18th, adopted hy the CoIum
Jian Commission, 1 have to request yoIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
"THE MARINE" BEArEN.
Billy Mccarthy Knock. Him ont In the
sixteenth Round.

NEW ORLEANS. May 18.-George La
Blanche. the marine and Billy Nc
Carthy. Of Australia. fought tonight for
a 5000 purse I'M the arena of the Crescent
Athletic club which was crowded.
Both were in excellent condition. though
The marine WAS about six pounds over
weight. for which he forfeited the money
posted as a guarantee that he would
scale according to the agreement Pro-
fessor George Scott acted as referee
Mccarthy won ia the sixteenth round.
The men fought furiously from start 10
finish, but the Australian had the best
of It nearly an the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
NAEINE INrELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC May 49, 1893.
SIM rises...........4rSi Moon sets. $40 L. NJ.
S1" sets...........7lj. Days length-lih lCm
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ..-........... ..-'''''..-..''' .io
Evening .............. 't..+.''t'-''''s- '''i'
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY is, 1888
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maggie j. Lawrence. Hollo-
way Charleston, phosphate rock, Allison
g. Addison
Schooner j. Morris Perott. Randolph,
New York. ueht Co load pine wood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
JR. o. U. 1. " CELEBRATION.
Interesting Exercises Pertaining to the
4Ofh AuniAersarr

PETERSBURG, Va. May lS.-special.-
Tho Academy Of Music was filed tonight
with one of the largest audiences ever
seen within the walls Of that building.
and the interior Of the hall was tastefuIlv
decorated with flags. The occasion was
the celebration OF the fortieth anniversary
OF the Junior order United American
Mechanics. The address Of welcome was
made by Past State Councillor Thomas B.
lVey. The other addresses were delivered
by Rev. g. y. Van Houten. Of Manches-
ter subject. "The Pride of American
Liberty and boy Rev. r. Y. Fair, D. D..
Of Richmond, subject "Our Bible aud our
Flag. Both addresses were much en-
loyed by the large audience. Captain
Frank W. Cunningham. OF Richmond
sang several selections. and he was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

reclpient Of the most generous applause
The exercises were brought to crosse
with the beRedlctjoD by Rev. John iuuout
and a solo By Captain Cunningham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Homo Amin.

Governor Mckinney. Auditor Marye.
Treasurer Hartman, members of the
Board of Public Works. and Secretary g..
Lee Moore returned yesterday from Nor
folk. where they want 10 inspect some
or the road beds etc. OF tributaries Of
the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Phone 2302 connects FONTlCELLO
IITHIA Spring with cities OF Richmond
and Manchester. Sample hottie WIN
ANALYSIS and testimonials delivered free
OF charge on application.
IS. c. TAYLOR
Poetomce BOX 3H. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
PHILADELPHIA TROTS.
PLUVIUS AGlTN ISTERFEREs WITH
THE TURF CONTESTS.
Nellie 6. Wins the Unfinished Event.
Results Of the Running Races and
the Baseball Games.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10.

4 -
AID weather again
interfered with
.the trotting meet
ing Of the Phila-
delphia Driving
Park Association
to-day. and there
was only a small
crowd present
when the horses
went 20 the post
TO trot off the UNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Social CIab- on No Diamond.

PETERSBURG. VA. May Is Special
The match game of baseball played here
this afternoons between the Petersburg
club and the Cotiuou Club, two teams
composed OF society young men OF this
place. resulted in q victory for the latter
by % score of Is 90 l3. Three hundred
people witnessed the game. The gate re-
ceipts are 10 go TO the Home for the
Sick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
IMP ARALL.ELED
QUOTATIONS!II
6 2 . g: 7

Small AS the price may seem IL shall de
ceiye the most skeptical buyer in its pur-
chasing power. The iateness OF the season
has b eu the cause OF leaving more stylish
clothing ugol our counters than we desire
for the present seasol Approaching the
patronage which the public has extended 20
Us. We propose 10 give "a sweeplr 8 reduction
in MEMS CLOTHING IS return COM
plment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Notlopnl Lcarnc Eames.

At Boston: r. II. +.
Brooklyn ..........1OOO1OO12-5 Q 3
Boston ............o2 0O0O0O2-4 Z B
batteries. Hadjock and Eiuslow;
Nieho's and Beguctt
At So. Louis. Il IT. T..
S. Lou.s........0 o001011 Ill - 4
Putsbure .......1110O10ooo-4 b
batteries Braitenstsin and Peitz; Cast
right and Mack,
At Cleveland. r. II. =.
Cleveland ........t3O24262o-2l % 8
Cincinnati . ...OOOOoIO3o-t 8
BattaHas: HASTINGS. Young and Boyd.
Dwyer Murphy and Vaughn.
At Philadelphia: r. TT. T..
PhuadeIa II 203O Ito is
Baltimore 900 O0o1 %
Batteries: Taylor and Clements. Baker
and Robinson.
At New York. 2. IT. j..
New York. 233OO O5x-l5 - 3
Washire'u 90 100000 % % o. 3
Batteries. Rusie and Doyle, Meekin and
Farrell
The sun., 1893-10-31
Caused n Panic by Painting.

LOUISVILLE. Oct 30.-Mrs. John Gleason has
twice caused dangerous panic By faintinR in
the theatre here. Last season she frightened
a crowded house at Macauley's and this after
noon caused serious trouble at a Biiou The
ater matinee She is subject to fanting spelIs,
and the Biiou manager. knowing this. has
asked her to stay away from his theatre, but
she refused. This afternoon the house was
cd to leave. She fell In an aisle and some fool
shouted fire.. The theatre occupies the second
story OF the Polytechnic Library building and
panic is peculiarly dangerous. Several
people jumped out OF the windows on one side,
but on the other Manager Riley and one or two
other cool men stopped the rush. No one was
badly hurt. but 1t was some Tina before the
performance was resumed.
The sun., 1893-10-31
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Sreat Crowd In the Senate Chamber-Tbe
Closing speeche. and the Vote,

Sre@t crowd In the Senate Chamber-The
Closing spseehs. and the Vote.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 3Q-The long conflict in
the Senate over the bill to repeal the purchas
Ing clause OF the Sherman act came to an END
with victory on the side OF repeal. The vote
on the passage of the bill as amended THAT Ia.
OF the Voorhees's substituted was. yeas. 43;
nays. ~. There was no exultstion or excite
ment OF any Kind over tho result but there
was probably u feeling Of relief on all sides
that the end OF tho struggle had been reached
The crowds In tho halls surrounding the
Senate chamber this morning when the Senate
resumed its session. surpassed any heretofore
seen during the day at the Capitol except when
some great public coremony IL in progress
Livery seat in the public galleries was lilled.
and long lines OF people were waiting patiently
in the corridors for an opportunity to secure
admission wheneyera vacancy occurred. Since
the recent disturbance In the galleries SER
geant-atarms Bright has put in force
now order which worked admirably
to-day. No children under the age OF
= Years we're admitted, so there could bo no
iniAntiio wailing to break the thread of
speeches, and tho passages between the seats
In the galleries were kept clear. DO that In the
event oi crank undertaking TO lecture the
benate from the galleries. as happened lately.