davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Iiec Tor political notices in this column.
wne1ner running until primary or until election,
$500 in advance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

THO RENT AN OFFICE IN CENTRAL
Il part of the city, on ground floor;
can't pay more than SIS per month.
OFFICE, caro- of TIMES 413t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

HE TINES Is AUTHORIZED TO AN.
- ,n99uhce that Judge SAM. q. WILLIAMS ia a
ouiua,c lot reelection to the Office OF Justice
VI p inc Ieace for the First ward OF the CITY of
'S y an. subject to the Democratic primary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

Donations to tho benevolent Society.
The Union Benevolent Society desires
to return thanks to the following per-
sons: Willis Heath, SO 81; Col. Thomas
Lewis, $40; Rev Mr.. Little, one suit of
clothes; the executive board of the
Home For tho Sick, 5,760 lbs. coal, II
papers corn starch. papers maccaroni,
Z papers wheat, papers hominy, 3
boxes biscuits, 6 boxes waters, SO lbs.
sugar, one half Dbl. flour.
The last meeting of the society (until
October ~ will be held at the Y. M. c..
a. hall on Wednesday, Apri! 4, at 3
o'clock p. M.
franklin County Man Heidi for the U. 8.
Grand Jury.
German Cannaday. of Shooting Creek,
franklin county. who was arrested on
March 18th by Deputy United States
Marshal j. b. Chewing. for 'aiding
and abetting in the removal OF distilled
spirits upon which the tar had not been
paid, to place other than tho distillery
warehouse provided by law" was given
a hearing before Com missioner Rhodes
last night. He WAS sHnt on to the fall
term of the United States grand Jury
and was released on $500 bail, j. II.
Stanly, OF Franklin county, going his
security.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

Eo TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ROA.
~ - mokeEi hereby announce myself candidate
the nnma OF the city of Roanoke, subject to
deIIio,w;citzens will be highly APPRECIATED. II
e e inc duties OF the office wifi be faithfully
w. III. RUSSELL 49, ~ tdn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

A'OR SALE EGGS FOR HATCH
Il ing. Best game stock. Cossairs
and Snow Storm SO per thirteen. C.
DEBOW, Cloverdale, Va. $50
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

Oo"tiHuo Iheir I8aIl To. mOrrOw Night.
Inc Alert Fire Company will continue
their ball to morrow night wing to the
great success it mot with last week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

EORSALE.-GOOD FAMILY HORSE,
Il splendid driver, ladies can handle
Mrs. j. l.. STAFFORD, Tenth avenue,
corner Franklin road 8. W. 3241w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

TO TIE VOTERS OF ROANOKE CRY, T
hereby announce myself candle ate for
mayor OF the city OF Roanoke. subject to a Demo
cratic primary, II one is held, and solicit yonr
support II elected pledge myself to DISCHARGE
the duties or the Office faithfully and impartiaiy
Respectfully, 9. b. MOOMAW 49,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
FOR SALE.

DIANO IN GOOD CONDITION
4 cheap for cash. PIANO, TINES Of
fee. 4l3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
BOARD WANTED.

" DUNG LADY WANTS BOARD
Il and room for few months; Mary
Iand family preferred. Address B. M
TIMES of1ico. a,at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
Rubber stamps, 23 Salem avenue.
For Over Fifty.Yeara

HVK OFof HIfIys IcHfh
MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has Decn used
Tor children tcothing 1t soothes the child softene
the gums, allays oil pains, wind collie and ie
the best remedy for Diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cts
hottie. So d wa druggists tn. ughout the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
Mnroh's Record In the Police Court

During the month of March there
were 258 cases tried in the police court
OF which number 239 were city cases
MOST OF these were for disorderly con
duct and drunkenness. Quite number
of Migrants were fined, as were also
several people for carrying concealed
weapons. Of the 10 commonwealth
cases, 10 ware sent on to the grand iury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDI-
date Tor tine office OF Constable at the en-.
eSng election and respectfully ask tho support
charge OF the duties OF the ofice IL elected Nv
caanaidacy Is subject to the Democratic primary.
~oto A. l.. POWELL,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ROA
noke.-i hereby announce myself a candi.
oate ior reelection to the office OF Commissioner
0pc re e. suo}ect to Democratic primary if
your support II elected pledge myseif in The
ttuturc, as in the past, to discharge the duties
ialIt.nialiy. Very respectfully, c. ii. TURNER.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ITO BUY A GOOD SECOND HAND
"A pneumatic tire bicycle. Must be
cheap. Address IN" TIMES Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ annual meeting of tho Stockholders
OF the Duvall Engine Company for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year will DO held at the company's office
In Roanoke, Va, on Tuesday, April 10,
1894. at 2 o'clock p m.
a. BOGUE, Secretary
Roanoke, Va, March Z, 1894, 3Od
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

MOTICE.-THE REGULAR AN
~ nual and general meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Roanoke Electric
Light and Power Company will be held
on Saturday, April IA, 1894, at / O'Clock
p. M, in room 900 Terry building, in
Roanoke, Va. GEO. C. McCAHAN,
Secretary. 31l I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

OTICE.-THE REGULAR AN
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Roanoke Street Railway Company
will DO held on Saturday, April IA, 1884,
at IL o'clock noon, in room 3O6 Terry
building, in Roanoke, Va. GEO c. Mo
CAHAN. Secretary. ali I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

H'OR RENT-ROOM NO. II CAMP
l. bell avenue, one door cast of post
Office. e. II. STEWART. 3oS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

A N ANNUAL AND GENERAL
"A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Glade Land Company will be held
tuesday, April II, 1894, at o'clock
p. M, In the office of s. D. Ferguson,
banking house in Roanoke, Va. GEO.
G. MCCAHAN, Secretary. 8 Is tdm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

Old papers for sala at this office ten
cents 1Onn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
Il rooms. 800 Campbell s.w. 80 lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-01

weapons. Of the 10 commonwealth
cases, 10 were sent on to the grand jury.
Carnival Will Continue Few Nights
Longer.
The Roanoke Machine Works band
added to the attractions at the Machine
Works Guards carnival last night
They played several selections in front
or the building and an equal number
inside. The grand march was held at
O'CLOCK. Owing to the success of the
carnival during the past week it will be
continued for few days longer.
Massie & Martin In Their New Ouarters.
Massie & Martin have removed their
drug store from the corner Of Commerce.
street and Salem avenue to 100 South
Jefferson street, opposite the Bowdre
Shoe Company. They have a fine limo
of drugs, toilet articles, etc., in their
new store, and are prepared to furnish
the highest quality of soda water during
the summer months. Their store ia
handsomely furnished, and the popu.
larity this enter prising firm gained at
their old stand will continue at their
now place Of business.
Would Not Deliver over tho Bowles
Woman.
Police Sergeant Gold returned from
Radtord last night, where he bad gone
to bring back Fannie Bowles, the woman
who murdered her baby short time
ago. Judge Cassell. OF the Radford cor
poration court, refused to deliver over
the prisoner, notwithstanding the fact
that the commemorative attorney at
Radford had written to Mr.. Hardaway
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
THEY BURIED ANDY BOWEN
Participants in the Fatal Prize Fight Bid
the Dead Gladiator Farewell.
CLUB OFFICIALS ARE SEVERELY CRITICISED
Sporting fraternity of the Crescent City In
ciined to Comment Causticaiy on the
Course of the Auditorium's Man
agcment of the right.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-The funeral
Of Andy Bowen, the lightweight pugilist
who met his death in his fight with George
Lavigne Friday night, was conducted from
his late residence at 10 o'clock today. 1t
was one of the largest funerals seen in the
city for some time. Both visiting and resi-
dent sporting men attended. Among the
mourners were Lavigne and his manager
Sam Fitzpatrick; Jim Hall and Lawrence
Curtis, Referee John II. Duffy and others
connected with the deplorable event. The
club did not send any representatives. There
Is severe censure in the sporting world
against the club. The funeral service was
conducted by Father Delaney. and the body
was inferred in st. Patrick's cemetery No
l. Tom Anderson. Vincente Devalle. John
II. Duffy, Albert A. and Charlie Spitzfaden,
Dan Fleming, William A. Schel, Charles c.
Julia, Billy Mccarthy and Billy Layton were
the pail bearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
ANDREW JACKSON DArIs' UfDoT..
Woman Claiming to Be the Relict of tn
Late Montana Millionaire Turns Up.

Woman Claiming to Be the Relict of the
Late Montana Millionaire Turns Up.
BOSTON, Dec. IA new phase in the sat-
tlement Of the estate of the late Andrew l.
Davis Of Montana developed today when at
the hearing in the Suffol kcounty pr;bate
court before Judge McKim, petition was
filed in behalf of Mrs. Huldah Smell, who
claims to be the widow. The claim that
there is w!dcw is denied by the special
administrators, r. NJ Morse and j. G.. Wells
Mrs. Smell, who Is resident Of Kearn, county,
California, states her children are Mrs. Jesse
Morrow of FresnSe county and Mrs
Ezekiel Calhoun of San Fran
cisco. They are represented by
Alva E. Snow, district attorney-elect of
Fresno, Cal. The petition presented today
objects to the appointment of the administra-
tors, asked for by other petitioners, on the
ground that Mrs. Smell and her daughters
are the legal heirs Of the deceased and have
only recently obtained knowledge of the
proceedings for the administration going on
in this court The estate involves over ST.
900, 900, of which 81 900, 900 is in Massachu-
setts. On account of proceedings in Mon
tana affecting the case, the hearing was con-
tinued until February a.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
GAZE HER F4THER A SURPRISE.
Miss wIckes Goes visiting aud is Married
Instead.

JANESVILLE. Wis, Dec. 17-Miss Flor
ence Lillian Wickes, daughter of T. II. Wilkes.
vice president of the Pullman Car company
and George o. Ford Of Janesvile. were hur-
riedly married at Trinity church here tonight
by Rev. w. II. Wooten. Miss Wickes came
here to visit Ford's sister and today the
young people slipped away quietly and were
made man and wife. The marriage was ar
ranged in church two weeks ago, the parents
beng kept in Ignorance. The event was en-
tirely unexpected by the friends of the young
couple and has created quite sensation
Ford is 20 years of age and the
son of local miller. Miss Wickes
is two years his junior. They met at Chi.
cago reception, but one month ago, and 1t
was case Of love at first sight. The first
intimation her folks had of what she had
done was given in the following message
sent to her father in Chicago tonight:
ITO 7. H. Wickes Chicago: George and
l were married this afternoon. VIII write
at length tonight. FLORENCE"
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Mrs. T. H. wickes
said tonight, speaking Of her daughters
elopement: MY daughter and I had Just re-
turned from the east and she said she
wished to go to Janesville to visit her
friend. l allowed her to go, and that is all
I know about it. The news of the marriage
was entirely unexpected
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1894.

Jane puts them on the shelf where can
reach them"
The crowd caught the point at once. and
the speaker retired after thanking his hear
ers for their welcome.
MIR. ROSEwATERs REMARKS.
AS Mr.. Been took his seat there was
general call from the audience for Mr..
Rosewater, who spoke briefly along the gem
eral lines laid out by the visitors lie said
that he still believed himself one Of the
workingmen. He had worked for thirteen
years at a craft which required from twelve
to eighteen hours of day and night service.
and he had not left IL without retaining
his association with the interests of labor.
Referring TO the address Of Mr.. Burns, Mr..
Rosewater said that it touched the core Of the
difficulties which Americans had encountered
end were liable to encounter in the future.
The American workngmen had the power to
redeem their country and to rescue 1t from
the thralldom ON monopoly. But before they
could do that they must emanCipate them
selves. They must free themselves from the
domination of the corporations so that they
might be able to vote their own convictions
without regard to the threats of their EN-
ployers. The first thing they should do was
to obtain the enactment of a law that would
make 1t a criminal offenSe for any man to
directly or indirectly attempt to coerce his
employees. "a voice: Amen" and prolonged
applause) 1t ought to be a penal Of
fense to blacklist a man for political
reasons. The laboring men must pool their
issues, as they had done in the old country.
They must not only municipalize, but ma
tionalize the monopolies. He urged the addi-
ton Of the telegraph and telephone lines to
the postal system, and stated that in Ber-
lin, where this policy was followed, there
were 10000 private telephone connections
while in New York City there were only
1000 This was because under governmental
control the cost Of a telephone in Berlin
was only $12 year, while in New York the
private monopoly demanded 81 and IS a
month. Mr.. Rosewater also urged that the
railroads should be placed under govern
mental control, and the sentiment was en-
Enthusiastically approved by the audience
d. Clem Deaver made a few remarks, in
which he referred more particularly to local
ma
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
MADE THE BOYS TAKE CARE.
Falls on the Stretch at Bay District
Obvlated by CAREFUL Riding.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-There were nc
accidents today. The jockeys were care.
ful and not allowed to use whips. heavy
rain took the sickness out of the mud
and the track was much safer. Two
favorites Alcyone and Obee won. Sum
mares:
First race, five furlongs maiden 2-year-
olds: Alcyone, los, Flynn q to 81, won;
My Sweetheart. 110. Hinrlchs a to y, sec
ond; Coquette, 100, Cochran &c to y, third.
Time: 1:lO. Halifax, Judge Tam, Wilda,
Hapein, Barcaldine, Examiner and Santa
Rosa also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling: Gold
Dust, 107, Covington &c to u, won; Hanford.
s6, Flynn Is to 81, second: Lawyer, 1903, Hin
richs g to u, third. Time: l:0Sh Chi
quito Ravine and Miss Dudley also ran.
Third race, five furlongs, selling: O'Bee,
l07, Chevaler q to %, won; Banjo, 1O2,
Flynn 10 to %, second Sir Reginald, 107
Shaw 60 to u, third. Time: 107. Gold
Bug and Red Pat also ran.
Fourth race. one mile: Hydy, 95, Riley
a to y, won; Alary, SO, Cochran, q to y,
second; Whtestone, 49,, Hinrchs g to y,
third. Time 1:52. San Luis Rey, St
Brandon and La Gascon also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Patriot
81. A. Isom a to u, Won: Ricardo, 80, F'itz-
gerald, go to y, second; Gordius, 102, Lloyd
co to y, third Time: 1:2lh. st. Elmo
Jake. johnson, Haymarket, Mura colt and
Goodby also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
NEW H.fNGING DEVICE.
Convict and a Prison Warden the Inventors
of the Machine.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 1S.-Jack Cronin
was hanged at 100 o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning. The execution of Cronn is es-
pecally interesting, being the first hanging
in this state under the law passed by the
last general assembly. and the first trial of
an automatic gallows in the east This
last is the idea of Warden Woodbridge
Aided by James II. Rabbet, a forger now
serving two and a half years sentence
the warden evolved what he considers an
Improvement on the hanging machine in
use in Colorado Small shot has been sub
stituted for water in the operation of the
Lever which released the weight, and an
arrangement made whereby the execution
may be stayed at any moment. The com
partment in which the shot are confined
resembles an hour glass and the mechanism
employed Is thoroughly under the wardens
control The shot was started in motion
by the movement of n lever, and another
lever would have enabled the warden to
have stopped it at any time. The progress
when the weight would be released is indi-
Gated on dial resembling a clock There
was also ,.o an, an arrangement by which the
execution could be effected at once When
Cronin had been seated in the chair and
made fast a signal from the executioner
cry was then set in motion, there being no
visible evidence of anything unusual. The
adjustment of the machine was made so
perfect that the weight of 3C6 pounds made
no perceptible noise as it was released
taneously the victim was jerked into the
air, fallink backward to within two feet
of the floor. The rope used was five-eigths
of an inch in size of hemp and was tested
to sustain weight of 1900 pounds The
machine was first tested on July 3d. when a
bag of sand weighing 1903 pounds was used
with entire success. Other tests were made
at various times. One of the principal i'm
provements over the Colorado appliance is
the fact that the prisoner is not his own
executioner. With the original machine,
when the prisoner was placed on the chair,
it released lever. which started the
mechanism. and in this way the man was
practically forced to commit suicide.
John Cronins crime was the murder, of
Albert Skinner at South Windsor, October
g. 1898. q He was prompted by revenge for
some fancied grievance. He had been
boarding with Skinner for several months,
but was finally ordered away. A fight en-
sued at the. time and Cronin then went on
murder he went to Skinner's house, and,
meeting Skinner in the road, Immediately
shot him. inflicting a fatal wound
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
Conflrmee by the Senate.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE senate in
executive sessi,R this evening. passed the
following nominations: Postmasters Iowa
John NJ. Johnston at Sumner. Utah-Ge,rge
H. lslop at Ogden Als2 a large number
Of promotions ni'the army, the most i'm
portant Of which were those Cf General
McCook and General Forsythe. Colonel
Michael b. M,rgan, assistant commlssary
general OF subsistence is to be commissary
general with the rank OF bigadier general
Lieutenant Colonel j. G. Sawtelle. deputy
quartermaster general, TO be as
ststant quartermaster general with
rank Of colonel; Major James w. Scully
quartermaster, to be deputy quartermaster
general, with the rank Of lieutenant colonel +;
Lieutenant Colonel John W. Barriger, assis-
tant commissary general OF subsistence to
be assistant commissary general with rank
Of colonel; Lieutenant Colonel Edward v.
Sumner. Eighth cavalry TO be colonel: Lieu
tenant Colonel r.. r. Frank Second artillery,
10 be colonel; Major Marcus II. Miller. Fourth
artillery, to be lieutenant colonel; Lieutenant
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
Ted Prltchard Knocked Out.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE match for f20O be-
tween Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" and Ted Pritchard. was pulled on
tonight at Central Hall. Hoborn. in the
presence of 1900 spectators. After maneuver-
ing for time Craig led but missed,
Pritchard ducking out of reach. Before he
recovered his position he received two blows
on the back of the head. The men then
clinched, but broke away. These tactics
were repeated, but directly the men were
separated. Craig drove Pritchard into the
ropes. When the latter came up again
Craig led with his right, landing smash
ing blow. on Pritchard's jaw, flooring him.
counted out, Craig winning in less than two
miuutes
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
Board of Trade Directors.

The directors of the Board of Trade held
a meeting yesterday afternoon, but did very
little but routine business. The membership
of Dexter l.. Thomas was transferred to his
son, Hugh s. Thomas, and the membership
of the Lyman III. Tower estate to Amelia
ID. Tower, Il, p. Peck was appointed COM
Gress, which will be held at Kearney on
December Is and 10. Tellers were appointed
for the election of officers, which is to
occur January 7.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Trade was to have been held last night,
but quorum could not be obtained, ana ad-
'journment was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
Entertained by the Elks.

The male members of the "Trip to China
town" company "The Prodigal Father"
company and the Dan Suly@eompany were
shown the royal hospitality of the Elks
last night in the rooms on Farnam street.
The guests entered into the spirit of the
occasion and rendered many selections.
laughable and pathetic. Those who partici-
pated were: Joseph Cusick and Dan Sully
Of the Dan Sully company, Thomas
ssdWieh ,sl, and f,n Ned Monroe of Of 1.-The The
Gilfoil of the "Trip to China
town. company. The music was fur
nished by the Venetian Troubadours, who
were composed of d. Risley, T. w. Vim
cent e. Warner, S. Howser, w. Widener
and Il. c.. Cummings, The last two gentle
A good share of the enjoyment of the
evening was caused by the excellent singing
of the Elks quartet. Every number of the
evening was uproariously applauded and
several times three or four encores had to
be given. Refreshments and cigars were
served. The honor of directing the enter
tainment was given to Dan Sully.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-18
HOUSE HAD A LIGHT DAY.

Measure for the Protection of Forests
Passed-Carlisie BiIl Reported.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--At the opening
OF the session of the house today, Mr.. Her.
man. republican of Oregon. presented a pre-
amble and resolution declaring that the Clay
-Bulwer treaty was an obstacle to the con-
struction of an interoceanic canal and that 1t
should be abrogated. 1t was referred to the
committee on foreign affairs
Fifteen Of the sixteen bills favorably re-
ported from the Friday night session were
then passed without objection in exactly
four minutes, Mr.. McRea, chairman of the
committee on public lands, moved to pass,
under suspension of the rules, the bill
to protect public forest reservations.
Mr.. Wells, democrat of Wisconsin, charged
that rascallty was behind the bill, and pre-
dicted that those who were pushing 1t
through with whip and spur would live to
regret their action. The vote resulted 159
e 53, and the bill was passed.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois, chairman of the
committee on banking and currency, then
presented the report of the majority on the
Carlisle banking bill, and it was ordered
printed, together with the minority report
to be presented by Mr.. Walker of Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. Cultivate, chairman of the military
aifairs committee, called up the army ap-
preparation bill and explained its provisions
The bill carried $23 ,299 .SO3-s16S 6lG less than
the appropriation fer the current fiscal year
and 81 ,305,S34 less than the estimates. Three
propositions in the bin we're new, all being
recommended by the secretary of war One
reduced the number of majors in the pay
department to twenty. reduction of five
The sec;nd reduced the number of captains
in the SUBSISTENCE department by four. and
the third transferred the military prison at
Fort Leavenworth to- the Jurisdiction of the
Department of Justice. The bill was passed
without amendmept.
Mr.. Springer, In accordance with the notice
given earlier in the day, at this pcint an
nornaed he would tomorrow Immediately
up the banking bill by virtue OF special
crder OF its privilege. The house then ad-
jOurned 81!