davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-09
EXCHANGE NOTES.
The Lottery Defence.

and stated that i'm conversation with Hon
Z. C. Buiks, ex-judge Of the court OF ap
peals and one of the revlsers of the code
of 1857, the Judge said that he cOincideC
10 the opinion Of Mclaughlin in his re-
cent decision in the land company lottery
cases, and after thorough examination
of the authorities, had so ADVISED one o
his clients.
Cenotaph Completed.
Shenandoah Jallcy: The monument ia
mark the spot where Capt. Summers anC
Sergeant KOontz were murdered in 1860
(near Rude's Hill, Va.,) by order Of Col
Husey, L. s. A, is completed, and th'
iron lence to go round it has been ordered
1t will be erected the latter part of June
The cost, independent of free contr
buttons of work, will be about Sl35-only
$50. 90 of which has been paid.
Further subscriptions are needed, and
those still due should be paid over at once
TO Capt. T. j. Adams, Qnicksburg, Shen
andoah county, Va. Let there be
prompt, liberal response.
An Interesting Case.
At Lexington, Va, on Thursday, of last
week, Judge Keith, of WarreHtOn, in Tho
place of Judge Mclaughlin, began the
hearing of a case of special term of the
circuit court which has created intense
excitement all through that section, and
which will be of interest to people who
remember the bloody BrOwnsburg
tragedy 90 few years ago, in which DR.
Y j. Walker, wealthy citizen, and his
wife on one side, and old man Miller and
a son on the other, lost their lives.
The parties bringing the suit are heirs
at law of DR.. Walker, and the defendant
is a young lady, Miss Hope Ervine, now a
nurse in John Hopkins hospital of Balti.
more. The suit 10 for the purpose of
breaking the will of DR. Walker, who
gave to Miss IRVINE his entire property,
real and personal Internationally. The
heirs claim that at the time of writing the
will Dr. Walker was not legally capable
of making il, and will attempt to prove
the same by bringing to life the sad
tragedy in which be was the chief actor,
and which cost him his life.
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF MISS IRVINE.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 3 After sitting
ten days hearing the evidence as to DR..
u. J. Walkers sanity in a will case under
consideration, the jury reached a verdict
in few m nutes this afternoon. 1t was
in favor of DR.. Walkers heir and adopted
daughter as named in the will, Miss Hope
EivIne.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-09

Washington, .. G.
Solicit shipments Of every marketable
product-no matter what-of the Farm,
Dairy, Poultry aud Stock Yard. Shippers
paid daily the highest wholesale price.
35 years lover 20 In this city, OF success-
ful experience is guarantee OF our business
ability to handle shipments satisfactorily.
Refer 10 proprietor Of HERALD aud Citi-
zens' National Bank Of Washington city,
ID. c. t2O mar. 's5 ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-09

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
SHREWD SWINDLE
SayiIle's Career in San
Francisco.
Arrested for Forgery He Got Eight
Years, but Was Pardoned
After Serving Two.

William Griffith, alias Griffin. alias Gra-
ham, alias Steiner. whose successful
swindling operations in London. England,
as fraudulent confidential agent OF the
Standard Oil Company were referred to in
a dispatch from New York. is we'll known
to the detective department in this city.
He was here In 1878 and was then known
as G. M. Saville, alias II. Percy. alias
w. j. Hadley. alias William Grfis. alias
Robinson. He was very liberal with his
money, spending it freely on champagne
to all who cared to partake of his hos
pitality.
In this way he gathered around him
most of the sporty men and young men
with means aud then began to play them
for all they were worth.
He had an unlimited supply of Bank Of
England notes and offered them for sale at
a discount Of 1000 per cent, that is TO say
he would offer $500, 1000 worth for $4,000. or
in lesser quantities in the same proportion.
A large number were caught by the
exceedingly liberal offer, the more 80 when
he insisted upon them going TO bank and
testing the genuineness of the notes. The
notes were perfect limitations, but unfor-
tunately at the end of six months or so the
pdpcT cTum uleu iutU picCoo auu ehC ilouu
was discovered, but the man had by
that time been arrested for forging circular
letters and the spectators had to quietly
submit to their losses.
1t was stated in the dispatch that Saville,
while masQuerading here as Lord Ashbur-
ton, was banqueted by the Mayor. but this
is not true.
Savile was arrested on December "a,
1873, by Captain Lees and Detective
Meagher on the charge OF forging circular
letters and was held to answer before the
Superior Court in $4,000 bonds.
On August 6. 1S79 during his trial before
the Superior Court, he was on his way
from the court to the County Jail in charge
of Deputy Sheriff Garvey. When they
were passing 13 Eddy street, then occupied
by Mrs Clark, Seville asked to be allowed
TO 60 upstairs and see woman. and the
deputy consented. The deputy was un-
aware of the fact that there was an en-
trance 10 the house both from Eddy street
and from Market street and he was sur
prised TO fnd that his prisoner mad quietly
made his exit by the Market-street en-
trance while he was patiently waiting for
his return at the Eddy-.treet entrance.
Four days afterward Detective Balm
bridge happened to be at Gilroy to visit
friend. and while stepping aft the car he
was startled by coming face to face with
Saville on the platform and promptly
placed him under arrest and brought him
back to the County Jail. The Sheriff had
offered a reward Of $500 for Saville's re-
capture.
On June IA. 1880. Saville was sentenced
to eight years in San Quentin, and on
March II, 1882. he was transferred to Fol-
som. That year he was pardoned by Gov
ernor Perkins, and that was the last heard
of him here
The morning call., 1893-10-31
Death of Clerk Eerre.

g. Fl. Ferre, liquidating clerk in the
Custom-house. died on Saturday evening.
after an Illness of only week.
Mr.. Ferre had been connected with the
Custom-house for over twenty years. He
came to this State during the mining ex-
element and became quite wealthy in
Nevada County. His financial prosperity
did not continue. and he gave up mining
to take, position in the Custom-house.
A delegation of Custom house employees
will act as pallbearers al the funeral. which
takes place this morning.
MI. Ferre was 63 years OF age.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
The Dairy Maids.

In view of the recent disturbances in
the milk question, the young people of
DR.. MackeDzie's church will give an en-
tertainment. A JOINT convention of grang.
ers. dairy maids and Farmers Alliance
Will be held in the parlors Of the church
on FRIDAY evening
The morning call., 1893-10-31
Royce's Sentence To-Day.

Clark E. K. Royce was to have come up
for sentence yesterday before Judge Sea-
we'll for the crime of embezzlement. COM
mitted iu misappropriating funds belong
ing to the Veterans Home Association, of
which he was treasurer. On motion Of
Royce's attorney the sentence was con-
tinued until o'clock this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
Feigenbaum's Troubles.

B. Feigen baum, the toy merchant, was
again attached yesterday. This time it
was by Eli Weile & Co. for 1851. John
McLaugh lin also garnisheed $1,000 belong
ing 10 Feigenbaum and in the possession
of Williams, Dimond q Co.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
HOW HAGANS FELL

Nellie Horton Finishes Her
:: Sad Tale.
FIRED IN SELF DEFENSE.
Hagans Promised to Treat Her
p: Properly.
BUT HE BROKE HIS PROMISE.
The Defendant Exhibits More COM
posure Than Before-Beginning
of the Cross-Examination
The morning call., 1893-10-31
FINANCIAL.


" ANTED-TO BORROW $500 AT 6 PER
" cent: first mortgage on city property d. b.
box 1872, Call Branch once oc3l 2t*
@S000 $1,000 AND $4,000 TO LOAN AT
sDoOON. l0p per cent on Al hrst mortgages
also $oO,oUO on stocks and bonds at very ow rates
for or months; no delay. DE ROCHE MONT
& PoEHLMAN. 4l5 Montgomery eryBt.,r.7. oe9 cod
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANB
~ bSSKearny, only corporation that lends money
on diamonds. watches ;low interest oca Il
The morning call., 1893-10-31
MEETING NoTICEs-CoNTINUED

EE he Sln Er ncfscO SCOT 81 III.
@O tlsh Thistle Club will give IN AMI
grand Halloween party at their hail. 10 NIX
Minnast., on Z tuesday, EVENING. Oc- ~
tober III, m old-time programme OF games. songs
and dancing will be given. Grand march at
O'CLOCK. General admission 25 cents
oc29 SuTu 2t LITERARY COMMITTEE.
- To Let Lodge aid society Rooms;
G>S rent reduced. Union-square Hall building,
42l Post st. oc19 It's
The morning call., 1893-10-31


A SURE SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL
IA monthly Irregularities from whatever cause:
no Instruments used; a home in confinement with
best possible care aud comforts OF home; with the
skill and attention of physician having had
long and successful practice: can safely guaran-
tee every case; consultation free and confden-
tiaI ali ladies that are IN trouble, sick and dis
couraged should call on the doctor and state their
case; save time and money by consulting her be-
fore being treated elsewhere; all female CON-
plants treated with unexcelled success and salts
faction guaranteed. MRS. DIR. GWYRR, S1lM
HYDE st, near Ellis. s. f., Cal. oc2l tf
T AIDES CAN PLACE THE UTMOST CONFI-
IL dsnce In DOCTRESS RUBEN; guarantees a
sure cure for ladies who are childless also cures
all Irregularities; strictly private home before and
during fin ement. with best of care: adopts in
fants; terms moderate. l2l OFarreil ST. se2O 6m
SEE MRS. PUETZ AND BE
i contents rheumatism piles cured. .2541a 4th.tf
LII LADIES RELIEVED INSTANTLY OF
n monthly irregularities: any cause; pilIs 81.
call write. DR.. and Mrs. Strassman Is Post IF
DRIvATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. lOO9
1 Mission ST.; ladies who desire to GO into CON
hnement with every care and attendance of Ger.
man physician (hR. HERWIG) and a graduated
midwife (MRs. WEGENER) win find same at
the above address: private diseases OF ladies
speciality; cures guaranteed; babies adopted
Telephone No 1888, ~ 3m
The morning call., 1893-10-31

IF THE MESSENGER WHO DELIVERED A
L letter to MICHALITSCHKE BROS cigar
store. cor. Bush and Kearny sts.. last Wednesday
october %. bet IL O'Clock in the morning and
1890 P. NJ. will call at the store at the Gail
Branch once, 7l0 Market St, he will be literally
paid for his trouble. oc3O 3t*
The morning call., 1893-10-31

IA ANTED-COOK AND LAUNDRESS, $50:
w good Irish girls for housework In Jewish
families; also 25 housework girls for American
families, $25 and 800 Apply MISS PLUNKETT.
424 Sutter st.
The morning call., 1893-10-31

WANTED-MISCELL
"a ANTED = 5000 POUNDS CRACKLINGS,
meat scraps. etc.; state quantity. quality and
price. delivered In San Francisco. Address Meat
Scraps. box 81, this ONCE oc30 Sc
WANTED-HoRSE AND LIGHT DELIVERY
~ wagon. 5151a Fourth ST. oc30 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-31
SEWING MACHINES.

p piO new improved high arm; drawers: other
makes OF new improved machines at reduced
prices; rent ~ per month. 145 Sixth Sc. 1yl9 "
The morning call., 1893-10-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

CHAMBERMAID, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40:
\ waitress same house, $40; girl to help in
boarding house, $lb: German or Swedish house.
keeper on ranch. $50: Danish girl, housework,
new arrival preferred and girls of all nationaIi-
ties for housework, city and country. R. I. WARD
Il CO., $40 Clay SC.
The morning call., 1893-10-31

YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATION
L in hotel, man barkeeper or waiter. wife to
do chamber or laundry work: city country:
frst-cass references. Please call address K. s..
44412 Natoma ST.. rear house, upstairs. bet. and
6. oc2o Ats
The morning call., 1893-10-31

AITRESs, COUNTRY HOTEL. 500: WOMAN
for cleaning and scrubbing. frst-class hotel;
girls for housework. Bakersfield vacavilIe, San
Leandro and Berkeley, $25 and $40; French girl
for general housework. $25. c. r. HANSEN &
CO., no Geary ST.
The morning call., 1893-10-31
HELP wANrED-coNT1NuED.

CIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; CAR
" baby: wages S15 Call after ~ A. NJ. at l62
O'FarreII
The morning call., 1893-10-31

FP The Oficers and NJ. mbers ~
U.s. of Damon Lodge No. 2, K. of r.. .. ~
are hereby notified to assemble at Pyth- 3><>Se1
ian Castle s091a Market ST.. on WE'D AAAS
NESDAY, November /, at 80 P. M, to attend
the funeral Of our late brother. +. A. PARKER,
PC. w. F. ROBINSON, c. C.
E. b. HARDING of R & s. oc3l 2t
The morning call., 1893-10-31

ROOMS WANTED.
y OR ROOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE
= keeping. bet. Howard and Market Second and
sixth; rent not TO exceed SIS. Room 4S. ia sixth
street. oc3l 3t*
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27
FLORIDA'SRACE-WAR
STATE TROOPS ORDERED TO THE
SCENE OF TROUBLE.
A Sharp Fight-scvcrai Negroes Said to
Have Bcen Kilicd-White
Men Wounded.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. December Is.
1t is rumored at Leesburg. few miles
from wildwood, the scene of the race
trouble. that the whites Dred upon the
blacks early this morning and that seve-
raj bhcks were killed and number OF
both parties wounded. The remoteness OF
the community Is such that details are
hard to get. Another rumor has II that
Ira Smith, who was wounded last night.
has since died. and that anothes white
man wns wounded.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
WILDWOOD. FLA. December z6-The
negro Abe Lambright, who shot Ira Smith
last night together with five other ne
groes who were In tn fight, were arrest
ed this morning and lodged In jail BY
Sheriff Chapman, In charge Of the Lees
burg Rifles.
There was considerable firing from the
Rifles before the arrests were made. AT
least seventy-fve shots were exchanged.
Several negroes were slightly wounded.
Isaiah Ryan (coloredD was killed last
night, but his death was not reported
until this morning. Three of the sup
posed leaders OF the riot-Coleman LAM
bright, J. F. McAllister, and Anderson
Brown-are now In jail here. Jesse LAM
bright. the negro who started the diff
Guilty. is still at large. 1t Is not Definite
~ known how many negroes were killed
last night and this morning. The negro
Abe Iambright was shot before being ar
rested this morning.
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
II looked for n while as II Abe Lam
bright would be lynched, but a mass
meeting OF white citizens was held to
protest agaist lynch law. Rev. Mr.. Ma
son, Colonel l. f. Barwick, and ]. II.
Curry made earnest speeches to the
crowd, advising moderation. and uphold
ing the supremacy of the law. the
crowd quIeted down, and was apparently
satisfied to permit Sheriff Chapman to
take charge OF and remove the negro
prisoner. Abe Lambright. to Tavares jail,
which he did under the protection OF the
Leesburg Rifles.
At this hour everything seems 10 be
quiet. There are about fifty white men
under arms. II was reported this eve
ming that the negroes were organising in
the direction of Lady Lake. Telegrams
have been sent to the Governor, and IL Is
understood that he has ordered the Tampa
Rifles to this place. They will arrive
here at IL o'clock tonight. Every road
leading 20 the town IL picketed, and the
movements OF the negroes are closely
watched. The people are very much ex-
cited. Rube Caruthers (white). who was
shot last night is not dangerously wound
cd. Ira Smith is very critically wounded.
TROOPS TO THE SCENE.
SAVANNAH, GA. December 2.-A spe-
cial to the Morning News from Tampa,
Fla. says: Acting under instructions from
Governor Mitchell the Tampa Rifles
forty-two strong, left on the o'clock
train tonight for Wildwood to aid in
queDing the negro riot The Governor
also. ordered special train from Ocala
to that place.
The latest news from wildwood is to
the effect that fifteen negroes were wound
ed, four killed, and four captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27
THE HOLIDAY AT HAMPTON
Row Between Negroes and soldiers-"oo"
Work of the Bucket Brigade.

HAMPTON, VA. December Zo'-''pe-
cls.l.)-Christmas-Da passed quietly mere
At Chesapeake city there was row te-
tween negroes and a number OF soidiers
from Fort Monroe. but no serious dam
age is reported.
Mr.. NJ. Colbert still continues Ill, but Is
improving.
Dr. Worthington Is building handsome
residence on King street.
The Methodist Sunday school nad
literary and musical entertainment IN
their lecture-room, and liberal donations
were made to help the needy.
Mr.. Charles HeffeIhnger is visiting his
home In Pennsylvania.
The Christian church had Christmas
tree for its Sunday school scholars last
night.
About 10 o'clock last night fire was
discovered In the residence OF Mr.. j. w.
Lynch. on Chapel street. and for awhile
Il looked as II the whole frame row on
that street would be consumed, but by
the hard work OF a hastiiy-organized
bucket brigade the flames were extin-
suished before the engine arrived.
Mr.. whltehurst, of Richmond. was here
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Bargamin has arrived at Fox
hill, his new charge.
Rev. O.. +. MCGEE, of the Christian
church. viii leave for Missouri to-day
The contested-eiection case having been
decided in Judge Booker's favor by Judge
Kendall. Mr. l.. @. Donohow, the con-
testee, win take 1t TO the Circuit Court.
Mr.. r. l.. Cunningham. who has been
here some days. returned to his home. In
Berkeley. Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27
Richmond and Dsnviilc Railroad Holiday

From December I'D to. 18th. Inclusive
and from December 30th 10 January LIST,
inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold
between all points on the Richmond and
Danyille system In Virginia at rate or
four cents per mile one way for the
round trip. Tickets limited TO January
3. 1884 On the same dates and at the
same rates excursion tickets will be sold
between all points on Richmond and Dam
Vile system, Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta, Columbia and GreenviIle, and
Georgia Pacific railways, located I'm tho
States OF Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima. Alabama. Georgia, and Mississippi.
within a radius of 800 hundred miles from
starting point. Excursion tickets will also
be sold at the above rates from Richmond
to points on the Norfolk and Western
railroad west of Burkeville to stations
on the Farmville and Powhatan railroad
via Moseley. and to stations on the At
lantic and Danyille railroad via Jeifress
For the benefit OF students OF colleges
and schools. presenting certificates signed
by their principals tickets will be sold at
above rates from December 10th 10 2eth.
inclusive, limited January 4. 1894. 20 points
In Virginia. North and South Carolina
and Georgia, located on the Richmond
and Danville system, Charlotte. Columbia,
and Augusta, and Columbia and Green
Vile railroads. and 10 Charleston, s. c.,
regardless of Si0-mile limit.
Apply at passenger office, 9g east Main
street, for further information.
JOHN ~ BEALL
Travelling Passenger Agent
Best-cheapest-Sauer's Flavoring Ex-
tracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27
,Itor. 100; Theodore H., ioi; Eulalle. IOs:

Traitor, ios; Theodore H., ioi; Eulalie. Ios:
Pauline, loi.
Third race-thrce quarters OF mile.
handicap--Rico. 10. Addie. i97; Luray,
io7 Marguerite. l00 Panway. 90: Straih-
maid. o.; Indigo, 90; Macintosh, 80: Gu
racca. ~.
Fourth race--scven elghths Of a mile.
selling -Panlette. Ill. Pan Handle; iO7;
Miracle. no. Ely. log: Rcd Light i0s;
oheisa, lo2; Propriety l0s.
Fifth racc--eleven sixteenths Of a mile.
sciling-void, io5; Rico. Iol. Lotion, io2:
Gonzales io2; NliIt Young. Zoe: Lester. i02;
Foxford. l02, Freezer. ~: Philora, 80.
Sixth race-~seven cighths OF mile-Sir
George H., ii2; Billy Boy 1i2; jim Dunn,
liz; Syracuse, liz: StathmaId l09; Nellie
Davis. l0s; l. c. w. 100: Lita, i09 Pre-
tender, 100; Blueblood. 1O7: Mexico, i07;
Lady Mary, i0i; Frederika, lO4
Note. The fourth race on the regular
programme was declared of and the
first divided. the second half being now
the fourth race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27
NO GUNS OR PISTOLS FIRED.
Quiet Observance of Christmas In the
Colonial Capitai-IIoiiday Personals.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. December 26.-
Special with the exception Of few
rounds among the "swampers" on the
flats Saturday night Christmas eve
and day passed off quietly. and more
quiet from the fact that the authorities
had forbidden the firing OF guns and
pistols on the streets, as has heretofore
been the custom.
Mr.. IL. ID. Cole, acting mayor, disposed
OF several cases yesterday, the most i'm
portant OF which was that of James Shep-
perd for attempting TO rescue prisoner
from Special-Ofiice j. c. Maupin. Shep-
perd was sent on to the grand jury.
A delightful family reunion took place
Yesterday at the residence Of Mr.. Lane.
Among those present we're Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Lamb, of West Point; Mr.. and
Mrs Bathurst ID. Peachy Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Cole Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lane,
Jr,, and Mr.. w. l.. Spencer.
Mr.. Edward d. Spencer. travelling pas
senger agent Of the Great Northern raii-
road, with headquarters at philadelphia,
was here Christmas-day and dined with
his sister, Mrs. r.. l.. Henley. Mr..
Spencer was handsomely entertained last
evening by his brother. Mr.. John Spen-
Ger. and this morning returned TO Phila-
delphia.
Captain and Mrs. l.. w. Lane are both
down with an attack Of the grip.
Among those who are here TO spend the
holidays with relatives and friends are
Mr.. Samuel Blaine. OF Norfolk, with Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Mercer; Mr.. George
Stroud. Of Portland, ore, with Colonel
and Mrs. Randolph Harrison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin T. Lamb with Captain and
Mrs. Lane, Waller street; Mr.. Iebulaad
FarIand with Or. and Mrs. J. l.. Han;
Mr.. r. H. Cloves, of Richmond, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams: MISS
Sue Webb, from Staunton, wlth Mr. ana
Mrs Hartwel Macon: Mr.. Edloe more
cock from Newport News with Mr..
and Mrs. william RI. Il. Morecock; MISS
Mary Warren and Luther Warren with
Rev. p. T. and Mrs. Warren; Mr.. Henry
wise with his father and sister MISS
Jennie Wi3e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-27

be issued tomorrow, but that at late
hour last night ne deemed II expedient
10 allow the Denver papers TO copy por-
tions OF the call for publication to-day.
The reason he gives. as stated this eve
ning. Is that he heard that the State Com
mittee OF the Peoples party was to meet
to-day, and there were certain reasons
why he should make public the call in
advance OF that meeting. The call is made
up OF many topics. and seeks among
other things TO prevent a prompt adjourn-
ment OF the Legislature. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Nichols Is overly hostile TO the ses-
sion.
The Impeachment talk has begun again,
and further efforts will be made to ma
some good reason for this course. the
influential men OF the State VIII strive
TO prevail upon the members Of the Legis-
lature TO meet and promptly adjourn. but
the fact that the Governor has included IN
the call q reference TO the large number OF
bills that failed to become laws at the
last session indicates that his hopes 10
thus secure support for his plot to keep
the Legislature in session are not III
founded. II Is now predicted that the
session will last fully sixty days.
UNITED PRESS DEMAND.
The Denver newspapers unite In de-
mand that the Legislature shall immedi-
ately adjourn when II meets In special
session, in accordance with Governor
Waite's CALL on January 1st.