davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-01
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR & ARO0ST0OK R. R.
~ ARRANGEMENT Of
A<l/ TRAINS
NII<. IN EFFECT OCT. 1877 81

LEAVE Portland. 1f.0o p, NJ; Augusta 1.5O A.
! NJ; Waterville, 2.i5 A. NJ: Bangor, $40 a. NJ.
| Arrive Lagrange, S0S A. NJ; Scbec, S.i5 a. NJ;
( Dover, 9.05 A. NJ; Guiltord, 0.45 \. NJ; Monson.
4 p. NJ; Milo, s95 A. M: RrownvillC, $50 A. NJ;
/ X. l. Works, 945 A. NJ; Twin Dam, Gas A. NJ:
/ Grindstone, 1910 ANN; sherman. 1910 A. NJ;
/ Island Falls 11.03 \. NJ; Oakhcld, 1i,20 a. NJ;
Houlton, 1l55 a. NJ.
| LEAVE Portland, 7I5 A. NJ: Augusta, 9.S3 4,
| NJ; Natervilie, 1920 A. NJ; Bangor t.Si +. NJ.
I Arrive Lagrange, 6O3 =. NJ: SCbeC, 6.3S =. NJ;
/ Dover 6.55 p. NJ; Guilford. 40 p. NJ; Monson,
| 7.5SiP. NJ; Greenvile $40 p. NJ; Milo. 1927 -.
! NJ; Brovnville, Gao y. NJ; Twin Dam, 7.3S y.
4 NJ; Island Fails, S.57 p. NJ. OakGcld, gi5P.
/ NJ; HOultou, $50 II, NJ.
| LEAVE Portland, L20 p. NJ; Augusta, S.i2 p.
! NJ; Wateryille, aSO p. M via Newport and
! Dexter. Arrive Guiiford, 40 T.. NJ; Monsou,
! 7.5s p. NJ; Grcenville $40 =. VI.
! LEAVE Grcenville, $50 A. NJ; Mors)n, 6.25 A.
! NJ; Guilfurd, 5.07 \. M; Dover. $50 A. NJ; Sc
/ bee, 7.iS A. NJ; BrOwnVilc, 65b A. NJ; Milo,
! 7.lo A. NJ; Lagrange, s.25 A. NJ. Arrive Bangor.
/ $50 A. NJ; Wateryillc, 3.O7 4. NJ; Augusta, 312
| T.. NJ; Portland, 535 =, NJ.
LEAVE Houlton, $50 a, NJ; Island Falls, 03S
| A. NJ; sherman, 1000 A. NJ; Grindst 10 80
| a. NJ; Norcross 1888 a. NJ; KatGhdiu Iron
| Works, 1920 A. NJ; Brownyile ItA5 A. NJ:
Milo, II. IS A. NJ. Arrive Bangor, l.sO p. NJ;
Waterville, 3.07 p. NJ; Augusta, 342 T.. NJ;
/ Portland. 535 p. NJ.
/ LEAVE Kineo, 100 A. NJ: Greeuvile, 3.ib p.
{ NJ; Monson, 3.jO p. NJ; Guilford, 432 +. NJ;
Houlton, 2.05 p. NJ; Oatheld, 2,4i p NJ; island
! Falls, 500 r. NJ; Sherman 800 =. NJ; Grind
. stone, $50 Z. NJ; Twin Dam, 4.I3 +. H.; Brown
vile. $40 p. NJ; Milo, 5.23 r. NJ; Lagrange
BOB 7. NJ. Arrive Bangor go p. NJ; Water
vile, 1000 z. NJ; Augusta, 1852 r. NJ; Port
land, 1.40 A. NJ.
L. w. CRAM, General Manager
BANGOR, Oct. 18th, 1894. iulyi3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-01

Judge Emery o. Bean of Readfleld, was
here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-01
lec., and Business Tips.

Large and delicious oysters, 20 and ~
oe,,,s \ Quart, at Knowlton & Young's-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-01
MAIL BOAT

Leaves Bath daily, (Sundays excepted
at 3.15 r. NJ: leaves Boothbay Harbor at 8
A. NJ. Hands at Sawyer's Is. and Isle of Springs
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; at W
southport and Five Islands, Monday, Wefnes'
day and Friday. Will run until Sasanoa river
becomes obstructed by ice, which usually oc-
ours about Dec. 10th. Daily trips will then be
made for the winter between Boothbay and
Wiscasset, leaving Boothbay Harbor at 730 A.
NJ; Wiscasset at $50 7. NJ.
H. w. SWANTON, Treasurer.
may15eodtf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

pound which was submitted to me was
so satisfactory that have used the
medicine personally, and with much
benefit. / have prescribed it with most
excellent results"
The well-known Boston physician
and surgeon. DR.. a. W. K. Newton,
whose portrait is given above, states
very emphatically that this compound
is the most reliable tonic and strength
giver he has found for the peculiar and
dangerous condition of the system that
follows the grip. ''Paine's celery COM
pound" he writes, lis not a patent
medicine, and it must not be COMPOUNDED
with the ordinary neIvines, bitters or
sarsaparillas. 1t is as much superior to
them in formula and results as the dia-
mond IS superior to glass. 1t purIfies
the blood, strengthens the nerves, and
is natures food for the brain.
II had some trouble myself" he
writes, from blood poisoning, received
in very delicate surgical operation.
The formula of Paine's celery COM
pound led me to try it, and was much
pleased with the result. l prescribe it
for men and women who bave no appe-
tite, cannot sleep, and are weak and run
down. For this condition, and for dis
orders OF the blood and nerves, it has no
equal.
when a man or woman has lost ap-
petite, lost sleep, and feels that life is a
burden, that person is in serious con-
ditlon. prescribe Paine's celery COM
pound for my patients who have these
common and dangerous symptoms, with
invariably satisfactory results" 1t is
the best possible remedy to keep up
ones strength during the winter
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
ON THE TIES.

The grievance committee OF the engi-
neers of the Great Northern road ar
rived in the city yesterday and held a
conference with President Hill on the
schedule of wages, etc. The conference
was had at the request of Mr.. Hill.
After talking the matter over yesterday
the delegation made al appointment for
q further conference. There is strong
probability that there will be no cut of
wages of the engineers or trainmen.
1t is now conceded that there will be
10 difficulty over the Immigrant pas
senger agreement entered into by the
Western lines. The Canadian roads and
the Union Pacific have released the con-
tracts with immigrant agents and the
lines east as we'll as touching Canadian
points, have consented to act In har-
mony. General Agent Pratt has gone
East to attend to details of the under
standing in connection with the immi-
grant clearing house.
The passenger agents of the trunk
lines and the Central Traffic association
have come to terms OH an agreement to
equalize passenger rates, and will SUBJ
| nit the agreement to the managers of
the roads at their meeting on Jan. a.
The present standard rates are to be
maintained if the agreement passes, and
| commissions are to be abolished.
An order has been issued on the 500
road notifying four conductors of their
discharge unless they give up their
membership III the Order of Railway
| Conductors. An interview with the
| general manager will be asked by the
union before other action is taken in
| the matter by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

q More words of praise have been writ
ten and spoken by well-known men and
women in every section of the country
within the past few years for the
famous compound first prescribed by
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth college, than
have been bestowed upon all other rem
edies put together.
More physicians in high standing are
using, prescribing and rect nm ending
Paine's celery compound than ANY other
prepared remedy in the world.
More space is devoted in many med
zeal journal to the wonderful cures
Paine's celery com pound effects than to
any other one subject.
Palne's celery compound is pre-emi-
nently the remedy that makes people
we'll.
w. Allen Hubbard, NJ. D., 70 West
Cedar street, is one of Boston's best
physicians. He says what huDdreds of
other physicians have said before, and
his experience adds one more to the
hundreds ready published, that
Paine's celery compound is undoubtedly
the big hest product of the medical
knowledge of this century.
1.-The formula of Paine's celery COM
pound" he says, interested me because
of its scientific value, and prescribed
the emedy in number of cases where
the blood was impoverished and the
nerves weakened. The results were so
satisfactory that do not hesitate to in
dorse Paine's celery compound as a
most valuable remedy"
j. II. Hanaford. M. D., whose writings
in journals of national circulation have
endeared him to thousands, has said !:
''The formula of Paine's celery com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
A NEW TOWN
To Be Built by the Development
of Coal Mines.

To Be Built by the Development
of Coal Mines.
Special TO the Globe
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. ia
large town is likely to spring up in the
eastern part of Cascade county before
the middle of 1894 through the extensive
development of the Belt coal fields,
thirty miles out OH the NelharJ branch
of the Great Northern railway. The
work of development is already under
way. and the purpose Is no less a one
than to largely supply the great reduc-
ton works of the Anaconda Copper
works at Anaconda with fuel. In fact,
the statement comes from good author
ity that the Anaconda company will
take 800 tons day of this coal as soon
as it can be turned out to such an eX-
tent. The coal fields of this section
have been worked upon small scale
for several years. A few weeks ago
James Shields, who for some time has
had the direction of the Anaconda CON-
pany's fuel contracts, purchased enough
private interests 10 secure control of
large tract of coal land, and, with the
reorganization Of the Belt Coke and
Coal company, of which Mr.. Shields is
general manager, operations have be-
gun to assume proportions. The mines
are being put in shape to increase the
output very rapidly. Contractor p. s.
Hughes, who has been engaged upon
the new Butte, Anaconda d Pacific
railway, has gone to Belt with force
of graders, and will employ about one
hundred men putting in sidetracks for
the next few weeks. The facilities will
be such that when the mine is in shape
forty cars day can be shipped, and
this amount may be largely increased
as the season advances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
DIAMOND FINDS.
Some Rich Discoveries in the
Badger state.

Badger state.
WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-Specal Agent
George f. Kuntz, of the geological sur
vey, has sent to DR.. David I. Day. chief
of the mineral resources division, re-
port on two recent diamond finds. He
says: ''In October, 1898. small boy,
while playing on farm that had been
under cultivation for forty years, located
near Oregon, Wis, picked up small
semi-transparent pebble from bank of
clay that contained large number of
quartz pebbles. The stone was taken
to Prof. W. II. Hobbs, of the University
of Wisconsin, at Madison, and it was
found to be genuine diamond. 1t was
sent to New York for further inveStiga-
ton, and proved to be an elongated
duodecapOdal crystal weighing thirty
eight carats. Its color is slightly grayiSh
green. This, however, is only super
fetal, and it will undoubtedly be, when
cut, white stone, although not of
great value, as ii contains some minute
specks in the center and has a pro-
nOunced flaw on one side. This ind is
particularly interesting, in connection
with the finding of three small dia-
monds at Blue Creek, Wis, in 1890.
Quite recently diamond was found
hear the Kings mountains. which
weighed three-fourths of carat. 1t is
of light canary color, and has re-
markaDly brilliant surface
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
THE TARIFF ON TIN.
Urgent Reasons Why 1t Should BE
Removed.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 15.--Dur-
ing the congressional recess Republican
papers, especially those of the North
west. made frequent mention, both
editorially and in their news columns,
to the effect that Congressman Lucas.
of this state, would visit the Black Hills
during the recess and gather statistics
concerning the tin industry in that Sec
ton, with view TO addressing congress
On The subject during the discussion of
the Wilson bill. More recent informa-
ton says Congressman Lucas is now
contemplating strong fight in the in
terest of the Trimming industry of
SOUTH Dakota; that he will try to have
small import duty placed upon this
metal, either in the shape of block tin
or pig tin, and failing in this will ask
for a small bounty on the production of
American tin. MIR. Lucas is quoted as
say In that the tin mines of this state,
if worked, would give employment to
thousands of men, and as long as the
mines are not opened and stamp mills
are standing idle he "feels compelled to
do something to build the Industry into
activity"
Editor L. D. Smith, Of the Tin Miner,
a square-toed Republican newspaper
published at Hill City. the nearest town
to the proposed scene of operations of
the Harvey Peak Tin Mining company,
takes issue with Mr.. Lucas and has the
following to say regarding the contem-
plated action of that gentleman: advice
which is pretty fair Democratic doc
trine: sit was great mistake in the
first place to place duty OH bar tin
until some production of that article
had been produced in this country; be-
cause its action hampered production in
two ways. In the first place it made a
red-hot political question of the work
ings of a comparatively small private
corporation, and, while it gave them
lot of free advertising, it told the people
that the successful working of the abuD-
dant ores of the Black Hills was yet de-
pendent on the result of experiments at
that time untried. This had the effect to
hurry the company into going through
the time worn farce of building large
mills before they had sufficient develop
ment of ore in the miueS to keep them
in continuous operation. Under these
circumstances it is worse than useless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
SLOsSON. TALKS.
His Defeat Attributed to a LacI
of Form.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. = BiIliardist
George Slosson arrived in this city from
Chicago, where he met defeat at the
hands of Ives and Schaefer. The
Student attributes his downfall in a
great measure to lack of form.
II also suffered from a heavy cold,
which | think contracted on the trip
to Chicago" he said. ''At times | was
very nervous. l could do nothing with
the 'ivories,' and when [ did get them
in good position they would either
break or miscued."
Dick Roche, Schaefer's hacker, is
trying to arrange match with Ives fol
$1,000 or $1,000 side. the conditions to
be five nights play at the fourteen-inch
balk line game, and two nights of the
cushion carrOm game, the match to be
played in this city about TWO weeks
hence.
In the three-cornered match which
will be played in Cincinnati next
month SlosSOn expects to make a much
better showing. He is willing to play,
if it can be arranged, a match, the
proceeds to aid the unemploy ed in this
city. Schaefer and Ives will be home
in ashort time and it is probable that the
three experts, as well as Maurice DAILY,
will arrange for charity tournament.
The tournament in Chicago was not a
big financial success, and after all the
expenses are deducted there will be
very little left to divide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Hastings Notes.

HASTINGS. Mimi, Jan. 15.-Michael
Donahue. an old and respected resident
OF Port Douglas, died this morning
after brief illness, aged fifty-nine
years, leaving wife and three sons.
He was member of Peller Post No. SO
G. A. r., under whose auspices he will
be buried, the funeral taking place
from the Church of the Guardian
Angels. in this city, Wednesday, at 10
a. M. Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald officiating.
Henry Smith. of Rosemount, was
brought in today by Deputy Peter
Heinen and lodged in the county Jail.
having been committed to the next
term of the district court by Justice
Cahill, upon charge of larceny of an
overcoat, cap and $3.50 from William
Cadgow's hotel on the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16

staggerer to the crowd, and they could
hardly understand 1t. Judge Gibbons,
OF the municipal court, was asked II
the law had been rightly interpreted.
lit is true" said Judge Gibbons. "by
interfering with the Corbett- Mitchell
contest the governor, sheriff or militia
would be liable 10 fine and impriSon-
ment. The ordinance allowing such a
contest cannot be interfered with even
by the'governor.
What would you do Ii the executive
should be brought before you ON such a
charger"
WELL" replied the judge, 81 should
De governed by circumstances. AT any
rate should do my duty"
The fight between the negro pugiliSts
Harris and Watkins tonight was ended
IN the first round by Harris jumping
over the ropes and rufusing to tigh
after receiving hard blow Oh the jaw
1t Is said that both men will be arrested
tomorrow, the case being used as tes
OF the legality of the Corbett- Mitchell
contest. ts4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
A BRUTAL MURDER.
The Prisoners About to Be Tried
County Seat Fight.

County Seat Fight.
Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo. n. D., Jan. 15.-District
court convenes in this city tomorrow.
The mostimportant case on the calendar
is the murder trial of Kelly and Lowe.
charged with the murder of Policeman
Paulson, at Mayville. in this county.
The prisoners were surprised by Paul
son in the act of burglariZing a drug
store, and, to escape arrest, fired
a rifle bullet through the officers brain
aud after he lay PROSTATE on the ground
discharged another shot through his ab-
dOmen. At the time there was strong
talk of lynching among the excited cit
liens, but the sheriff succeeded in re-
moving the prisoners to the Cass county
Jail for safe keeping, where they have
been kept until this morning, when
Sheriff Seaver brought them tot his city.
Hillsboro is jubilant over the final
conclusion of the long-pending county
seat fight, which has been decided in
our favor by the supreme court. All
day yesterday the stars and stripes
we're floating i'll the breeze, and gaily
dressed children paraded the streets
waving flags and cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Nothing to Paw

On two weeks trip to Hot Springs,
Ark. and return, after leaving St. Paul,
Minneapolis or starting point. The rate
covers the cost OF round trip tickets,
good for ninety days if desired, dining
car meals. sleeping car berths and two
weeks board at the Eastman, Park or
Arlington Hotels. at Hot Springs, and
all of this for $4,000; that is, via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway excur-
sion, which is to leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul Jan. %. 1894. The trip will be
via the Albert Lea Route to st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Hot Springs rail-
roads. Information cheerfuily furnished
upon application to any agent of the
NJ. & st. L. Railway, or
G. NJ. PRATT, G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
TO LOWER RECORDS.
Smiths Trial Against the Skating
Records.

Records.
On account of the unfavorable
weather it has been decided to postpone
the trial Of A. d. Smith against the
long distance records, which was to
have occurred at the Edgerton Street
rink this evening. While the Ice is
hard. it is covered by considerable
water. which will require one nights
freezing to put into good shape. Smith
Is anxious to make the attempt OF the
earliest possible moment, and it will
occur tomorrow evening if the ice and
weather will permit. The track was re-
measured yesterday afternoon by a
civil engineer from the county survey
or's office, and it now measures exactly
five laps to the mile. There will be
three or four timekeepers. three judges,
and the scoring will be done III plain
view of the spectators by means of
numbered cards for each lap. Smith
will endeavor to lower the ten-mile
American amateur record. and all
worlds amateur records from eleven to
twenty-five miles. or more. He will be
paced by Pannell. Scheibe, johnson
and Martin, each Of whom will skate
two OF three miles alternately against
him. The start will be made as near
D. m. as possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Personally Conducted.

Excursion to Hot Springs, Ark. will
be run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Ry. via st. Louis and the Iron Mount
ain Route January %, 1894, on which
all expenses of tue party will be paid
in advance, including tickets, sleeper,
dining car and two weeks sojourn at
Hot Springs. This arrangement will
afford the best accommodations and
save tourists about S25. Inquire for
rate of any agent of the M. IL st. l.
Ry., or
c. NJ. PRATT, G. T. & P. A.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
THE BIG FIGHT.
Governor or Sheriff Liable to Ar
rest if Either Interfere.

Governor or Sheriff Liable to Ar
rest if Either Interfere.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 15.-The
serious part of the Corbett- Mitchell
dilemma seems to be passing away, and
the comical side is beginning to make
itself felt. A number of attorneys were
discussing the question in one of the
hotel corridors one evening, when one
remarked in a joking manner: "The
governor and sheriff dare not interfere
with this confess" e.
"Why not?" was asked.
Because either would be liable tc
Imprisonment or fine or BOTH"
This was laughed at, when the at
torney said: await moment, and
will show you." Procuring a COPY of
the city ordinances he turned to where
it states that any person found guilty of
interfering with or preventing the
operation of any of the ordinances was
liable to a fine of 800 or Imprisonment
for thirty days. There" he said,
'what did l tell you?" This was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Buffalo Race Meeting.

BUFFALO. Jan. 15.-Buffalo last sea-
son startled the trotting world by hang
ing up 100000 in purses for the two
weeks trotting meeting. This year it
is proposed to have another big meet
ing. Purses aggregating $4,000 and
perhaps more will be offered. There
will be several big stake events, the
details concerning which have not yet
been fully arranged. The dates chosen
are from July 81 to aug. IL, inclusive.
1t is more than likely that the great
$4,000 pacing purse will be repeated
this year. This is the race which
caused such great excitement last year.
and because of which Buffalo went
broke backing Mascotte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
II. G. Fuller Succeeds Late Judge
Bennett, and L. e. Gaffey Sue.
CeedS Fuller

Bennett, and l.. e. Gaffey Sue
ceeds Fuller.
Specia, to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 15.-GOv. Sheldon
today appointed Hon. H. G. Fuller,
judge of the Sixth or Pierre circuit, to
The vacancy on the South Dakota SUI
preme bench occasloned by the recent
death of Presiding Justice John E. Ben
nett; and to fill the vacancy on the cir
cult, made by the elevation of Judge
Fuller, appointed Loring E. Gaffey, of
this city. Judge Fuller is one of the
ablest jurists in the state, though
having only been engaged in the law
profession some five years. In that
time he has emerged from comp arative
obScurlty as an attorney to being re-
garded as an authority on law points.
Judge Gatfey has been long known as
leading attorney Of this state, having
formerly practiced in the Black Hills.
and years ago in Nebraska, where he had
state reputation as lawyer and polili-
clan, besides being popular and having
reputation second to none as probably
the largest man in stature in the
west. Judge Fuller was born in Glenn
Falls. \. Y, Jan. ). 1851; with his par
ents moved to Iowa two years later;
came to South Dakota in 1886 from Ell
dora and helped to found the town of
Bowdle. He engaged in the banking
business and studied law until 1889,
when he was elected judge of the Sixth
circuit and again last fail. Judge
Gaffey was born in Clinton county, n.
Y, Jan. u, 1850. moved 10 Wisconsin
when five years old, moved to Dakota
eighteen years ago and has been in con-
tinuOus practice since 1875.
Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Jan. 15.-Judge Full
er'S appointment to the supreme bench
gives satisfaction here, as does L. E.
Gaffey's appointment to succeed him as
circuit judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
To Old Mexico.

A delightful thirty-day excursion
through Mexico will leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Ry. Jan. 22d. The most in
teresting trip on this continent, and at
the lowest cost. For rates and all other
information apply to f. H. Thorn, tick
ct agent. 365 Robert ST.. st. Paul. or G.
A. Rogers. ticket agent, Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-16
Iowa Legislature.

DIES MONIES. To-, Jan. 15.-Bills were
presented III the lower house to allow
the manufacture of liquors in Iowa, to
amend the prohibitory law, to pay
bonntieS for the manufacture of beet
sugar, to prevent and punish prize
fighting. The house adjourned until
4 O'Clock tomorrow. Numerous bills
were presented in the senate, after
which adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning.