davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
NOT A LIFE TERN.
Twenty-Five Years Dealt
to DR.. West.
Judge Wallace Acquits the Prisoner
of Any Intent to Murder
Addie Gilmour.

Contrary to the expectations of many the
sentence passed by Judge Wallace upon Dr.
Eugene f. West for the murder of Addie r.
Gimour was not one of life Imprisonment. DIR.
West was awarded term of twenty-five years
Imprisonment In San Quentin.
The prisoner looked unusually cheerful for
man who has an enforced sojourn across the
bay In near contemplation. He sat unconcern-
eddy in court. his smiling little wife beside him,
and chalted 10 his three attorneys. j. n. L.
Wilson, ex-Judge Robert Ferral and Meyer
Jacobs. Then when his case was called Attor.
ney Wilson rose TO explain certain grounds on
which motion for a newtrial was based.
In the first place the admission in evidence of
a lett r from Addle Gilmour 10 friend while
she lay sick in DR.. Vests ,house was objected
to; second. the exclusion OF the testimony of
DR.. r. b. Johnson; third. the fact that District
Attorney Barnes was permitted in the course Of
his closing speech 10 comment unfavorably
upon the non-appearance of West on the wit
neSS-stand. As TO this last point Judge Wallace
fetorted that he had allowed Judge Ferral To
explain to the jury the reasons why West ola
not take the stand, and in common fairness he
had permitted the District Attorney 10 answer
those alleged reasons. In conclusion Judge
Wallace formally denied the motion for new
trial, and asked West II be had anything 10 say.
West rose and said: There Is much that
might say, but shall not say 1t now"
The Judge then proceeded TO pass sentence.
er's ofense. The law had decreed that the
performance of criminal operation, such as
caused poor Addie Gilmour's d atb, was muir
der in the second degree. And yet 1t emed
clear beyond a doubt that d.. West had had no
Intention OF killing his victim at the time. On
the contrary, she had appealed TO him III her
trouble, aud, no doubt with the expectation of
realizing les for his services. West did what
lie could for her and made every eff0rt TO save
her life. Unfortunately the girl died, and so
West by law became guilty OF the crime of MUIR
der IN the second degree. Under the circum-
stances West must 60 10 prison for twenty-five
years.
The prisoner resumed his seat apparently
much relieved al the sentence, but more prob
ably rejoicing In the hopes held out TO him OF
speedy reversal OF the verdict in the Supreme
Court. Attorney Wilson Obtained stay of
thirty days, at the expiration Of which he is TO
apply for writ of probable cause, so as to per
feet an appeal to The Supreme Couri. lie line
meantime Wilson and his colleagues have
worked night ana day since the trial in prspar-
Ing bill OF exc ptlons. They say this Is the
first instance on record where. In q murder
Trial, a vOuminous bill OF exceptions was not
ready for presentation within one week from
the conclusion OF the trial. They express them.
selves extremely confident of the result OF an
appeal TO the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, about six furlongs, handicap
RavIne So GladOla 100, Semele los, Artist
1O5. Romulus LOG, Furry 100, san Luis Rey
80.
Second race, one mile, handicap-Royal Flush
JOG, Francesca 90. Comrade 100. Tyro 1o3,
Una Colorado 81.
Third race Baldwin Hotel stakes. half mile,
wO-year-olds-Niagara lis. Zephyr 115, Ell
TiranO 1lS, Kitty Scot 115, Diggs 115, Venus
115, Molie II 115.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course =
LoDgwell 142, Y mpost $50, Special 142, Ell
Dorado $50. Wild Oats 130 he'd Cloud 1870.
fifth race, about six furloDgs, seing--T-
gress 81, MonOwai LA, Normandie 50, Biz
gard los. Sympathetics Last los, LonDie d
80. Joe Murphy ia, Condo III.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
FATAL HEMORRHAGE.
A. RoZier of the Alta Machine Works
Dies az the Hospital.

A. Rozler. proprietor of the Alta Machine
Works al 126 Main street, and who lived at
1867 Wood street, Oakland, was attacked with
a hemorrhage of the lungs about IL 80 o'clock
yesterday mo ming and was at once carried 10 q
drugstore at the corner of Steuait and Market
streets. The patrol wagon was sent for and
RoZier was taken 10 the hospital as quickly as
possible but he arrived too late for medical aid
TO be of any service. as he died ten minutes
after arriving at the hospital.
He leaves widow ana one child. ROZler was
43 years OF age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
Republican Council.

at meeting OF the Republican Council mel
last evening, n. Wynants and James Healing
were admitted to membership as delegates
from thu Iblrty-siXth Assembly District The
principal matter under discussion during the
evening was The unity of The Republican party
Z. Briggs. Il. Z. Firebaugh. DR.. w. McNeal and
others delivered addresses upon the subject.
which were heartily approved by those present.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

The cornerstone of the Bethel African Meth.
Odist Episcopal Church was laid on Thursday.
The members of the Grand and "blue" lodges
OF The CoOred FreemasonS participated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
To-Day'S Races.

Eiseman at the pool stand at the track or al
Killip & Co.'s, % Montgomery street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
srECIA. NoIIoEs.

80 Money TO Loan on Real Estate and
1~O securities. w. J. GUM, $40 O'Farrell
street; hours to 3 p. NJ. felS tf
- John T.. Lyons, notary Public AMI
&~D Com miss1 onsr OF Deeds. efce G07 Mont
Romery: telephone 5439; residence 22o2 Steiner
street le9 t
- Popular Edition of the Statisti-
ae~S clan and Economist will shortly issue from
the press. to retail at SOC and 75c. according
to style. paper or flexible binding. 1t will con.
tain 200 pages. 100 of which will be entirely
new matter. consisting In part Of: Political
Financial. Productions, Chronology. Neurology
Advance in Science, Sporting Intelligence. the
crlds Fair. Mdwinter Fair, and complete
list of Pacific Coast Postofices. Money Order and
Wells. Fargo d Co.'S Express Ofhees. corrected TO
date of publication. kvery odd-numh ered page
viii be reserved for few choice advertisements
In each legitimate line OF trade. but no other
Persons or firms desiring space please address or
Cal. fel3 lat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

~ Simpson Memorial Nj. r.. church.
40 cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts.-Rsv: A c.
Hirst. DID,, pastor. Residence. 313 Frederick ST.
Preaching at II a. n and 1880 r. N. The
pastor VIII preach at both services. subject for
the morning; "Ihe Blighted Fig Tree" For the
evening: he Miracle at the GATE Beautiful"
Special music by The choir at these services.
o. Il. Perkins superintendent. Epworth League
service at $3.50 p N. The seats in this church
are free. he public cordially invited TO all the
services UShers in attendance. Prayer Getting
Wednesday evening at 7:4b o'clock. te24 2ts
- Howar Street Methodist EpiSco-
De pal Church. bet. second and Third sts.. .
pastor: Professor Martin Schultz. musical d.
rector; A. X. over Sunday-school superinten-
dent Hours OF public services IL A N. and 1880
p, n. Sunday school at 1880 P. N. Or. Williams
Bible class at 1890 p NJ. Epworth League at
$3.50 O'Clock sunday evening. Subject OF svea-
ing sermon: THE Valley of the Shadow OF
Death" Sixth lecture on Pi grim's Progress
PASTORS residence, 2026 Howard ST.: telephone
6065
t~S Church, Mission St. bet Sixth and seventh.
The pastor. Rev. Dr Ollie. will preach al IL A. NJ:
subject: what Our City Needs''-deeling with
some pressing local problems and outlining the
contemplated evangelistic movement. In the
evening n y. Riddell. the celebrated lecturer.
VIII give lecture on THE Worlds Redemption"
and on Monday evening viii lecture MISTAKES
Of Life and Blunders OF the Age" SundAy-schooi
at ] P. N. Young peoples meetings at d 80 p n.
Midweek prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
Seats free; all welcome.
|" First United Presbyterian Church,
as Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.-Rev. NJ. VI.
Gibson, D., pastor. Services IL NJ. and 80
P. N. The pastor viii preach both morning and
evening. Subject in the nj rning. Lot In Sodom,
the Danger OF Lingering" For the evening
1.-The Msn Who Went TO Heaven Without Dying"
Invitation to all.
I" Westminster Presbyterian Church,
ss~H Fell ST.. near octavia-Rey. John Q. Adams
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ and
7 AS P NJ. A stereouticon sermon In the evening:
subject: mission Life and Work in Persia" A
large number OF beautiful pictures Sunday
school at 1890 P. n Christian Endeavor and
Boys Brigade Company Bible Class at $3.50 p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

MORNING CALL DAnY RAGING
All FIRST ulong&s Selling Time1 a54
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

- Annual Meeting-A Speci / eet-
A1~S Ing OF the stockh olders OF the Julia Con-
solidated Mining Company will be held at the
ofice OF the company room Sc, Nevada block.
San Francisco. CAL. on FRIDAY, the 9th day of
March. 1894. at the hour OF l O'Clock r. N. for
the purpose OF considering what disposition shall
be made OF the stock now in the treasury OF and
belonging to this company and the transaction OF
such other business as may como before the meet
ing. Fy order of the board OF directors.
fe22 I'd j. STADTFFLD JR.. Sec.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

- Grand Entertainment and =
49, social of the Loyal Orange Insti- M
tuition OF San Francisco In honor OF <CCyT
Washington's birthday will take place EA4A
in +" ashington Hail. 30 Eddy st. on AK 900
SATURDAY EVENING, February -, 1894, at g
o'clock. Addresses will be given by the REV. j
p. DIXON, REV DIR. HEkPHILL and REV DIR.
HURST JOHN JOHNSTON Chairman
WIZ. ID. MCKEE. Sec. fe23 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

$1,000. s Baass. 5Bx saa An AMP OYSTER
lshed % years. McLAUGHLIN & co. 26I% Krny,s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

CHEAPEsT AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ WEEKLY CALL sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
tee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

SWEDiSH GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DC
- general housework, to commence LIST of March
snort distance in the country preferred: Amert
can family Please call or address 1917 sixth
ST., room TO- feS2 6ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

e MATTRESSES: 10 HOUSEWORK GIRLS:
" young girls to mind children; lady cooks. %
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING sA-
i looms or stores near the fair grounds will find
II to their advantage to call and my outfits,
and second hand, of bars. backbarS. mirrors,
shelvings, counters showcases, scales safes. limo
leums. etc; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind
j. NoohAN. lO17 to 1923 Mission ST.. above
sixth.
OPEN EVENINGS. au20 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24

GOOD start Won driving. l. j. Appebys
Annie Moore
slightly front and in
Cacquer challenged at the drawgae fighting
Caequers
12 SECOND RACE-seven furlongs Purse $780, Time "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

A TTENTION-HOTEL, RESTAURANT KEEP
n ers get your help from c. K. HANSEN q CO
ITO Geary ST.; telephone 4S5. del2 coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
JACK TARS MUTINY.
Trouble on English Wafship
Canada at West Indies.
Men Living on Bread and Water and
Are GIum and Silent.
Received Admiral Ia SIlsncs and Refuse 10
Answer All Questions.

New York, Feb. S.--A Halifax, N. s.,
special says: There is trouble, amounting
almost to mutiny, on the British warship
Canada, now in the West Indies. 1t mani
Tested itself since the ship was re-commis-
stoned. The matter 10 kept - quiet -
possible.
The admiral visited every ship Of the
squadron on Christmas day, and was re-
ceived on all the ships in hearty manner
by the men, with the single exception Of
the crew of the Canada.
On board that ship there were no decora-
tions or anything to indicate the festive
season On each mess table was . tin OF
water and plate of chips biscuits. The
admiral was received in silence by the men
and could get no answers to questions.
Dec. &c, the royal naval iports took
place, but not oee Of the crew Of the
Canada entered any contest. 1t is Pumored
that the admiral has asked the admiralty to
order the Canada home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
the WOOL gro WERs.
Thsy Make q tsas and Loud Protest Asalas
Free Weel.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--The memorial oi
the National Wool Growers Association
presented to the Senate by Mr.. Sherman TO-
day, recites the failure Of the association to
secure . hearing by the Senate finance
committee, and after giving statistics Of the
magnitude of the sheep-raising in.
dustry, with an invested capital Of
$500, 900 900, lays down mum.
Der of propositions, the substance Of
which 10 that free wool will destroy the
wool industry here; be an act of bad faith
to the investors who were led into the bust
ness by the promise of the existing laws
will disastrously affect all related and de-
pendent agricultural industries, cutting
off demands for pasturage, etc., and 90
affecting half Of the population engaged in
agriculture, and in turn reacting upon the
merchants.
Objection 10 also made that free wool
will drain away our gold to the amount of
$50 100000 annually. 1t 10 also contended
that the present duties ere revenue, not
protective duties and free wool will moi
give cheaper clothing.
Members of the association held Q meet.
ing tonight and determined that some Of the
members should remain in Washington and
begin an active canvass to influence the
senator's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
THE kEARSARGE.

at Colon and pvoce ed at once to the assist.
ance of the shipwrecked men. 1t is pre-.
sumed that they are yet on the reef. Com
modore Ramsay, chief of the bureau OF
navigation, who knows the neighborhood,
says the officers and crew would be in no
danger on the reef except in very heavy
weather, and they could easily reach Old
Providence, an island between the reef aud
the Nicaragua coast, In their boat. No
fears for the safety of the ships company
are entertained at the navy department in
view of Brainard's dispatch.
The dispatch from Colon says: "The
Kearsarge founded on the night of Feb. 2i,
IF Roncador reef. The Kearsarge was or
Tered on January 9th to proceed from
San Domingo to Nicaragua to protect
American interests. Everybody on board
vas saved. Roncador reef is some 200
miles to the northeast from Bluefields.
Secretary Herbert has received an
answer to his cable message sent to Lieut..
Brainard at Colon. Lieut.. Brainard in
forms him that the mail steamer City Of
Paris is available and he will proceed to
the relief of the shipwrecked crew of the
7 PKearsarge.
The Kearsarge had complement of l57
'nlisted men, not including the marine
guard. The following are the officers
Commander 0. F. Heyerman; Rear Admi-
raj Oscar F. Stanton; Lieutenants Charles
T. Force, Charles II. Lyman, Burns 7.
Walling; Lieutenants Gunior grade) john
Hood, Frederick r. Brainard; Ensigns
Herbert G. Gases, Thomas B. Magruder ;
Naval Cadets (Line division) Leon Is
Thomson, Thomas l.. Stitt, Thos. 5. Bor-
len, Benjamin B. Mccormick, Walter
Dali, David B. Allen; Passed Assistant
Surgeon, George P, Lumsden; Assistant
surgeon, Merritt W. Bsrnum; Paymaster
James A. Ring; Chief Engineer Burdett G.
Gowing, First Lieutenant of Marines Clar-
nee l.. A. Ingate.
The loss of this famous old craft will
cause feeling of deep regret on the part
# thousands of patriotic American citizens
Who had hoped that she might be preserved
forever. The Kearsarge goes down leav-
ing one of the most glorious names in
American history, her victory over the
rebel warship Alabama off Cherbourg.
France, having furnished one of the thrill
ing sea stories of the century, besides hav-
ing no slight bearing upon the preservation
Of the Union.
The kearsarge was one of the wooden
,hiIs, relic of the former days of the
aavy. She was built in our own town of
Kittery in 1861 and was rigged as ship of
i95 tons. She was 1913 feet long. 81 feet
vide and her mean draft was Is feet and
inches. Her displacement was 1850 tons.
She was a screw propeller Of s43 horse
oower and having speed of 2 knots an
hour with coal capacity of l65 tons. She
ranked in the navy as third rate cruiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
CUTTING AND slasnlxe.
Senate csmmiliss Leaving Bst Little Of 0rigi
Aal house rariR Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-This morning
Mcs.r.. Jones, Mile and Vest, the COM
mittee in charge of the tariff bill in the Sem
tie, retumed their labors. Experts Of the
tr.n,ury department had been assigned to
assist the committee and all speed possible,
con.i,t mt with thorough work, will be made
by the committee. The cardinal principle
Of the subcommittee 10 bill for revenue
on'y, and one of the senators said, this
morning, that when the bill is reported it
will be found to be in accordance with the
Chicago platform, and would yield sufficient
revenue to meet the needs of the govern
ment.
There is said to be some opposition in
the subcommittee to an income tax, and
enormous pressure 10 being brought to bear
upon the subcommittee to provide for rev.
ende in some other ways. The sub-com-
mittee has about concluded that it would
be better to have sugar contribute portion
towards the revenue thau to levy . tax on
incomes. This, some Of the committee con-
ider more in the line of Z revenue tariff
which they are endeavoring to frame.
Raw sugar will probably be required to
pay duty of about three -fourths Of a cent
q pound, and the refined article one cent,
to meet the premium of quarter of q cent
. pound that the German government pays
on refined sugar exported by its people.
Iron ore will probably not remain on the
free Est. as proposed by the H0use bill.
but will bear a revenue tariff of 20 or 80
per cent. ad valorem. Gloves, silks, laces,
etc., articles Of luxury will probably be al
lowed to carry the duties fixed by the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
WILL NOT OPPOSE.
Opponents Of ssisnierass Bill Will Allow
Consideration in Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-There will be no
further att mpt made by the Democrats op-
posed to the passage of the Bland seignior-
sge bill to prevent its consideration in COM
mittee of the whole. Under the rules, the
friends of the measure could have been
compelled tomorrow to muster smother quo
rum to vote that the House should proceed
to consider it, but Mr.. Tracey has in
formed the friends of the bill that, 90 far
as be is concerned, when the bill is once
before the committee of the whole his fight
on that stage of the proceedings is over.
Mr. Tracey said to reporter that he il
not ready to consent to any restriction of
the time of debate. 1t 10 an important bill
and there should be ample opportunity for
members to express their views upon it. He
did not see how it would be possible to
finish consideration of the bill before next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The United States circuit court jury al
Portland, Thursday, indicted Charles s.
Thompson for selling liquor inside the
government grounds at Togus.
Deborah Murphy, wife Of the late Robert
Murphy, and the Oldest person in Belfast,
died at the home Of her only living son
Howard Murphy, Wednesday, aged 80
years, 10 months. IA days.
The steamship Amarynthia Of the Don.
aldson Line, arrived at Portland, Wednes-
day, from Glasgow, being almost . weeh
overdue. For l9 days she was bu6eted by
gales, but came into port safe and sound.
Willard Lewis, aged 23 years, Of Canter-
bury, New Brunswick. Was killed, Wednes-
day, at Jerry Beedy's camp, Redington
Mills, by log rolling over his head. He
leaves mother and brother, ]. s. Lewis Of
Lewiston.
The Maine State Board of Agriculture
held aswinter meeting Wednesday, at the
new town hall in Wilton. that was in all re-
spects one of the most successful meetings
that the board has held this winter. There
was = very large gathering Of prominent
men from ali parts Of Franklin county, and
in addition there were present many citi-
gems Of Oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
SURPLUS SILVER.
B|and's Bill fol- Coinage Of
Silver Seigniorage.
Senate Committee Cutting and Slash.
ing House Tariff Bill.
rhs WssI Growers xskiaD 4 Vigorous Kick
Agains, Free Wool.

WASHINGTON. Feb. sEMf Bland moved
hat the House go into Iconmiitee of the
Shole t, consider the silver reigniorage bill.
rsO roll Calls !, suited. On the second roll
alt, Mr Shaw (Rep pf wi consin. when
he me Of his c. cslltadae, Bsbeoek, wal
r,a he'd, ask. thai he pc excused.
'On ~hat excuse?' Ssked Livingston of
G, orgia.
'On more at at sll." replied Shaw, def.
antly, 'excep pt that he is absent, and de.
sire to have Tim excused
Some Democrats showed signs of fight.
ing, but finally concluded that it was wiser
not to press the matter 10 the point of divi-
sion and the yeas and nays; and all objec-
ton was Withdrawn. Before the COM
pletion of the second roll call,
Bland, having learned that 2l3 members
had answered to their names, moved to dis.
pense with further proceedings under the
call. This was agreed to, and the question
required on taking up the seigniorage bill,
the roll being called. This disclosed the
tbsence of voting quorum, the vote as an
nounced being l65 to 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09
An UNHEARD.OF CASE.
Alleged Negro Murderer in Mississippi showr
Mercy by the People.

COLUMBIA, Miss, Feb. S.-Wm. Purvis
a young negro, was sentenced to be hanged
yesterday for the alleged murder of vii.
liam Buckley. When the drop fell Purvis
was precipitated to the ground. The moose
parted and Purvis' neck was only slightly
abrased by the rope. He fell on his bach
and remained perfectly still.
Men asked the negro, ''Are you hurt?"
Purvis replied: "For Gods sake get me
out of this"
Sheriff Magee made ready to conduct
Purvis back to the scaffold for a second at.
tempt. -Four of the board of supervisors
were present and called the sheriff into the
court house for conference.
Rev. Mr.. Silsley of the Columbia Metho-
dist church, made an impassioned plea to
the spectators and it was decided by a unan-
imous vote that the execution be postponed
The negro, today, was taken to Meridian,
and the facts telegraphed to Governor
Stone ;.++
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the House
bill (Which passed the House Oct. IL,
l393,) to require railroad companies oper-
ating railroads in the territories, over right
of way granted by the government, to e.
tablish stations and depots at al town sites
on the line of roads established by the ine-
rior department. After some discussion
the bill was laid aside without action.
At 8 P. M, House resolutions on the
death Of Representative Mu,chler Of Penn
sylvinia, were laid before the Senate and
Quay offered the usual resolutions Of con-
dolence and respect. Eulogies TO the life
and character Of Mr.. Mutchler were pro-
nounced by Quay Mitchell and Hansbrough.
The resolutions were agreed to. The SEN
ate at 800 adjourned until Monday.