davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Meets With General Approval.
(Aroostook Republicsn.)

The present prospect is that Mr., Simpson
will be the successful candidate. Mr..
Simpson is too well known throughout the
State to need any recommendation as 4
man of business ability, capacity and integ-
rity. If elected he will make State treas
urer worthy to succeed his able and efficient
predecessors. His name in connection with
this office is meeting with general approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Falling into Line.
Northern Leader, Fort Fairfield.)

Northern Leader, Fort Faiffeld.)
We make no claims to political foresight,
and yet it is n real satisfaction that we were
among the first to recognize the wisdom of
supporting the Hon. +. M. Simpson for the
State treasurerslip. From our exchanges
and long list of press comments published
in the Bangor Wing, it appears that Mr..
Simpsons candidacy is practically unani-
nous. In fact there is something more
than good politics in his candidacy. There
is the best possible assurance that it is in
the interest of the people without regard to
party. While it is an unquestioned fact
that the selection of and elevation of
any man to the important position of State
treasurer is a great honor, it is equally true
that in this case the honor will be recipro-
cal. And when Mr.. Simpson becomes the
candidate Of the Maine legislative caucus,
il would be very pretty and consistent
courtesy to make his election unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Admirably Fitted for the Position.
(WaterviIIe Sentinel.)

Hon. F. M. Simpson of Carmel is being
mentioned very generally as most likely to
succeed Gen. Besl as State treasurer. 1t
would be hard to find man more admirs-
bly, fitted for it, is the concurrent opinion
of those who know him best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Hon. r. N. Simpson.
lMachias Repnblican.l

The voice of the press of the State ap-
pears to be overwhelmingly in favor of the
candidacy of Hon. +. M. Simpson of Car
mel for State treasurer. There can he no
doubt that MIR. Simpson is admirably fitted
for the position. We believe he will win,
and We sincerely hope he may have the
unanimous support of Republicans In the
fourth congressional district.
WiiI C.rrv ho,h uonnr and Dioniiv In Tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Sale and Conservative.
(Pittsfeld Advertiser.

The eastern part of the State will earnest,
ly advocate the election ne1t winter of Hon
F. NJ. Simpson of Carmel, as State treas.
urer. BY law no treasurer of Msine can
serve over six years and hence new Gus
todian of the States wealth must be chosen
when the next Legislature meets. Mr.. Simp.
son is finely fitted for the post. He has
served in both branches of the Legislature,
and is at present chairman Of Gov. Cleaves
Council. Since he became a member OF
the council he had been on the committee to
examine the accounts of the treasurer and
thus made himself familiar with all the
duties. Then sgain he comes from coun.
try town and is safe, thorough ard conser-
vaiive The elements of Wild cat specula.
ton are no; 10 bis make up and never found
sn abiding place there. The Advertiser is
pleased TO cay a word in favor of Mr.. Simp.
sons caEdidscy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Is the Logical and Proper Candidate.
(Rocklaud DSily STAR

Hon. F. NJ. Simpson of Carmel is the
logical and proper candidate. He ought TO
carry the convention by an overwhelming
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
ssjoys The Confidence and fsieem Of All.
Eastern Dexter Gazette. }

Hon. +. VI. Simpson of Carmel, is can
dilsse for State treasurer. Cert'inly he has
m any qusli'les, both natural and acquired
that fit him for the place. He has served
~ e term in the lower House, two terms as
tate senator and at the present time he is
ch iirmsn of Gov. Cleaves' CourGl, this
being his second term. Mr.. Simpson en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Will Garry both Honor and Dignity 10 the
Position.
Position.
(St. Croix [ Calsisl News.)

Hon. +. NJ. Simpson of Carmel, has an
nounced himself as a candidate for State
treasurer. Mr.. Simpson is man Of ster-
ling business qualities, an active and ener-
getic party worker and man who will
carry both honor and dignity to the posi-
ton. The East has strong claims on this
place and we know of no man in this Sec
tioa who is better qualified for the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

(Piscataquis Observer }

On our first page We publish strong en-
dorsement of Mr.. Simpson by the Bangor
Wbig, and other papers in all sections of
the State have in like manner espoused
his cause. With such general support, not
only from the people of his own councillor
district, but from other parts of the State,
it would seem that Mr.. Simpson must meet
with the success he deserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Washington Forecast

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l9.-For New Eng
land Thusdav, rains, easterly gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20

Hon. F. M. Simpson of Carmel, who
will without doubt be the next treasurer of
Maine, was in the city, Monday, locking af-
ter his interests in that direction. Mr..
Simpson is certain to make a frst-class
treasurer as he has already made himself
familiar with the financial affairs of the
State. During his services in the Maine
Legislature as a representative and a sena-
tor, he was a member of the committee on
finance and since he has been member OF
the Governors Council, he has been one OF
the committee to audit the treasurer's &C.
c, UNITS. Mr.. Simpson has host of friends
in the eastern part of the State where he is
best known, and in the office of treasurer
he is sure to increase his popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
A Man Of Wide Political and Business Expert.
Gardner Reporter-Journal.) }

The law of the State compels the election
of new State treasurer at the expiration of
the term of the present incumbent, Gen.
Geo. L. Beal. Hon. +. M. Simpson of
Carmel, is the only candidate for the east
ern part of the State and everything at the
present time seems to point to his nomina-
ton. Mr.. Simpson is young man of wide
political and business experience. He has
served in the House and Senate and is at
present a member of the Governors Coun-
ell and president of that body. He has, in
his capacity as councillor, served on the
committee to examine the treasurers &C
counts and is therefore already familiar
with the duties of the office. We under
stand that kennebec will be practically
solid for Mr.. Simpson. The choice of Mr..
Simpson for treasurer will be no mistake,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Fancy Work

vas exceedingly fine. The general ver-
Gict was that it was fully equal to the ex-
hlbits in this line at ei'her the Eastern
Maine or State fsirs. We only regret that
We have not space to mention every one of
the large number of articles that went to
make up this superb exhibit.
A prominent feature of this department
as the magnificent display of Mrs. E. A.
Gle of Mt. Vernon. One could but won
der where she ever found the lime, out of
her busy life, to do so much and SO varied
work in this line. The ladies, particularly
admired her fine exhibit of Mea ican work,
and one of them was heard to remark, that
she saw nothing of this ind at the Worlds
Fair that surpassed it.
A long table extending the full length OF
the room was wholly devoted to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-20
Floral Exhibit.

This was an exceedingly creditable one
throughout, and received many comph-
ments.
Among the notable features of this dis
play the Journal noted the follow ing
mrs. w. X. Atkinson, asters; Mrs. w. u.
Hunton, Resdfield. sweet peas; Mrs. A. T..
Williams, sweet peas; Mrs. NJ r. Nor
,ross, pansies; Mrs. Francis Hoyt, cut
flowers. pleasing feature of the floral
table were two large boquets of wild
flowers, arranged with exquisite taste, and
yh'bited by Mrs. c. A. Halves. Mrs.
Charles Stanley made fine
ea hi ait of asters and other flowers. Other
exhibitors were Mrs. r, j. Norcross, cut
flowers; Mrs. G. w. Sedgley, coleus. The
Ben Venue green houses had most attract
i've display of cut flowers, and number OF
beautiful floral designs.
There were a number of fine
Quilts and Comiorters
on exhibition. The following ladies con-
,,ibuted to this feature of the fair: Mrs. &.
A. Clough. Mrs. Sarah Buzzeil, Hell n
Sedgeley 40 years old) Mrs. Betsy Elliott,
Mrs. Charles Frost, Mrs. r. L. Folsom
and Angie Wadleigh.
Silk Quilts
Were exhibited BY Mrs. Nellie E. Clough,
Mrs. G. r. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Frost,
Mrs. Abbie Soule, Mrs. Z. N. FOES lover
so wears of sge), Mrs II. X. Packard,
Mrs. C. A. Clough, Readfeld, and Mrs. IL.
L. Hunton.
There were many other features OF the
fancy work exhibited which were worthy OF
mention, and we only regret that the limita-
,ioos of space prevent us from giving to
one aud all the mention they merit.
Passing to the lower floor of the exhioi-
ii, n building. we are at once struck oy the
hne ext ibu of crockery which Is made oy
CH. Biacking!on-
Tre display has teen fsvorte one with
/, , l,lies. who devoted large smount of
GContinued on I'd page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
MIST WORK FOR LOWER WIGES

Amsterdam y Y. Feb. 2S-Operatlons have been
resumed in the knitting mills Of the United Knit
ting Company and Lllile brothers Of this ely; Of
Tvs T. Hlrrower. a: Rocktoa. and WI.tam NJ.
Paving. a, Hagaman. There Is 10 per cent re-
,uctIon in the wages OF the employees OF the United
Knitting Company.
TOO, Cor,t,onv has announced n cut-down In the
wages Of it, employees Of from 10 to % per cent.
to take effect tomorrow.
p,t,sylllc Feb. 2S-Thc committee OF Schuy'kil
Coal Exchange has fixed the rate OF wages OF nine
~ his region for the .ls half .; February
and the first half Of March at per cent below the
- n las which Is = r. lucton ot per cent az
compared with last month m ,,., ,,,....
E1rtnd Mic1 Feb. Site Iti.and Furniture
crnt,nv whcl shut down some time ago, resumed
~ ~, - II I,r,rmcnts ana with fun force TINS
morning The men have accepted reduction OF
10 pcr cent IN waSt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
To TEST THE INDIANA.
THE PRELIMINARY TEiAL TO TAKE PLACE
WITHIN i FEW DAYS.

TIE PRELIMINARY TEIAL TO TAKE PLACE
WITHIN FEW DAYS.
Washington ecb. . GipccaD.-The battleship
Indiana viii be tho neNt 90 tEc vessels have
an official trial trip. Arrangements have been
made for private preliminary run OF the ship
at within fcw days. This carly trial will be
conducted by the contractors III" Cramps-for the
purpose Of determining the power and other con-
ditions OF the ships machinery. In case the ma
chincry works satisfactorily tn" vessel viii be
subjected to an official speed trial
The Indiana is the greatest Undertaking IN ship
construction yet begun in this country. She Is
high type Of the modern battlcship. the first pos
session Of the kind OF the Navy. Heavily armored
possessing a powerful battery aud capable Of
fairly high speed She is certainly the equal. II
not the superior. OF any ycsscl OF her type anoat
There is much justiAablc pride IN naval circles At
the prospect Of the ships early readiness for act
i've service. The Cramps are said to have DEVOTED
the greatest possible care to her construction only
the finest materials and the best workmanship
have been employed. To the ensines has been
given special attention. and IL IS expected that
contract requirements az to speed will be exceeded
by from Onc-half to knot.
Although not designed with particular consldera-
tion for fast steaming the Indiana Will De able
10 hold her own on the seas WIN any vessel OF
her class. and make a good showing With many
OF the foreign armOred cruisers Her contract calls
for sustained speed Of hfteeh knots This she
is to develop successfully for four consocutiv"
dreroom Is not 20 exceed one inch of water and
tne main draught not % b. "ss than twenty -four feet
lJoNiSlph IL fflapc III IN" 'ohN ~ Fv'll'atlpilS
for premiums for excess OF speed, also for PEN
altics IN OF failure 70 meet requirements. For
every quarter OF a knot above fifteen the Cramps
Will receive $1,000 and for every quarter Of knot
below that speed they viii forfeit that sum. As
Stunning the probable excess of speed to be three
quarters Of a knot--thought by naval experts to b.,
q reasonable estimate, in view Of all the condi-
tons-the contractors would receive $4,000 No pro-
vision is made In the contract specifications reat
ing TO horse power. az has been the case In num-
Der OF the new vessels recently built. Naturally
the horsepower will he great to drive vessel OF
eco tons displacement at the rate OF fifteen to
knots
Of tho vessels machinery. The ship should be
completed by June 20 She viii likely he ready for
commissioning by that date. unless delays In the
delivery OF her armor prevent. The contract price
Of the Indiana Is S3020@|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
but he was willing to abide by the result OF What
he had done.
THE CAUCUS GIVES TT Up.

THE CAUCUS GIVES TT Up.
The action of Mr. Pugh in forcing vote on
,ron ore and then declining 10 be bound ny II
,e1 ~ the conclusion that II would be imposSl-
bic for the caucus to accomplish anything dell
mite and the motion to recommit the bill to the
fiu Democratic membership Of the Fmanci2l
. Committee "to shape il IN accordance WIN tHc
views EXPRESSED and Ia harmonic tne oIlieI-
ences'' was made Is Mr. voorhees,. ms Ho'l'"
was carried without opposition. IheTe was no
resolution nor any specific inStrucuOhs. ne
question Of what shall or shall not be dutlaDie'
or what the vote shall be- Is still open one
Senator who took prominent part III the eau
Gus explained the meaning OF inns dcupH ~ pc
a notice to the committee tina they h"u HdUe u
hi that could not pass and must now proceed
IN the light Of what they hau neard - COR
struct a bill that could pass l. does nn. 70 -
tha subcommittee but TO the fui t'ei''"O "''C
,nehphdrship and the attempt will be made ID
law IT. thus changed before the Republican
members at n special meeting on Monday az inc
latest with the hope Of being able - report 1t 10
the Senate on Tuesday morning. The majority
OF the Finance Committee will work daY ana
night from now until they have inshed me p,Il'
II is understood that the "ConserNatNe ere
ment wifi not be content 10 have me OH re-
ported until it~shaA have beeR~soDM'led 10
further caucus.
A prominent Senator Is authority f"T 'he SUI,
ment that this pro,racted caucus mas pctn
characterized by the utmost good tcelhg' save
the one speech Of Mr.. White. Of LOUISIANA VINO
is said 10 have attacked the members o. ne
committee bitterly. and called forth a couple OF
sharp replies from Mi Vest and Mr.. voorhees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

for the prosecution the request denied and
tho clerk OF the court was directed % say - the
fury that no answer could be given 70 their quest
There is no probability Of an agreement being given
before Q O'Clock this morning.
The case OF Sutherland was continued yesterday
bofor, Justice Cullen. The prosecution closed on
-,,es.lo, evening 1T the request OF Colonel James.
Whom tho court was called - order the main floor
v.oq filed with friends Of the defendant and tho
corridors were swarrnnG with Gravesend people, In
exnoctat!on that John Y. McKarc would appear &C
witness Tor the defence The CALLER" doors were
no, opened and admission to the courtroom was re-
strlctcd to those who had business there ana % d
limited number of spectators Mchane ou nov ap,
,,r ,,,,,i of,cr the recess and then ony remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
Bry DoUy gY Az ELEcrRIc CAR

Harrisburg. Penn. Feb 2S.-A large sleigh. con-
tanning twenty young men and women attempted
70 cross the tracks Of the Citizens Street Rail-
way. in Steclton, last night. When half way across
the track the sleigh STUCK and the horses could not
null =, forward or t. olt her side on account Of the
larI,s of snow beside the track. While the horses
were tugging on he traces "A train ct Two 'ass
SWINE into sight. ana bore rapidly down on tle
crowded sleigh. The young men and women stOoI
up and shouted to the motorman 10 stop ,but me
ca IS came on and Just the driver hai gotten
his horses or the track the cars struck the slegn
amidships and split II in twain. throwing me
wreck on both sides Of the track ana the passen-
gers under the wheels and the broken sleigh MISS
SI!aons was hurt, and her condition to-day was
roslrled as serious Several others were more or
less injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
SERIOUS DEFECT IN TIE LAW.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Attorney- General Olney
said to-day that the decision of Judge Grosscup Of
Chicago. that under the Interstate Commerce law
q witnesses cannot be compelled testify was
broader than any decision OF this character he coud
now recall; and yet by the express terms OF the
act itself the Government estopped from tax
ing appeal. Had the decision been adverse IN
the freight lines, an appeal could have been taken
by them 10 higher court This defect OF
the law which he hoped would be rcmediel
Commissioner Morrison, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. had extended conference
with Attorney General Oney to-day on the subject
OF Judge GroSscup's decision and was Informed OF
B the Attorney Generals views as here given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
EIaESS 8 Z 8 ]. z 1 E as z 8 |! s.iAsi.a
IN n MnssEM HARTMAN's WOOD WOOL.
run ~ III ~ A,aD DryGoods Stores & Druggists

really exceeded his power. and was therefore
guilty Of oppression; No othcr deduction could
Lossbly be made Of the charge
Justice Cullen maintained that Justices Of the
Peace were entitled to proper consideration, but
when they exceeded their bounds under the law,
AMI acted without authority of law. they were
guilty of the crime charged. He was liberal in
many Ct his statements 10 the powers o. q
Judge or n Justice Of the Peace. in explaining the
law. but he was positively adverse 70 the abuse 81
such power. and indicated that I'm his opinion such
abuse might have been reaorted 10 by the de-
PENDANT lie held that committing magistrate
might perform his duty cOusoientou5y bat pointed
10 the fact that Justice Sutherland had remained
mp at n late hour on the Saturday preceding the
election and had committed tho mon brought be-
for. him without formal complaint and in doing
so had exceeded his power rs such committing
MAGISTRATE. Justice cullen left the determination
Of the point. 50 far as possible doubt might exist
~ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

TIE BE.ITHER REPORT
FAILING BAROMETER on THE COAST.

Washington Feb GA disturbance ~ hn''''," -
strength has moved eastward north ~ Montana '-
North uaAoia and the barometer has fAl'" ''.''
, ,,rcr Take, region. The barometer has "" 80
,,,. ,., Arizona The barometer Is high bui i"''"s
over the Atlantic Coast states, ard an area - .s
nre,s,ire extends from the middle plateau s,re has
h-.g,r nnl North California coast The irii' 49, "a "a
fa,I.n from the lower Missouri Vale over We N5n-
r"gi n and on the northeastern sop" al M has
.,sevhere generally ri-'r fhl
,rsye lied except the Gulf and south A' 't cica,ei
,,,ors min fallen. GENERALLY fat W'i'nr
f,r all districts. except the south Ata'te H ren Tho
wner. cloudy weather Win ram WI" ,,,ddle
r,,,,ra changes will hc slight. except lh ,ne III hs
and upper Missouri Valley, W"eiT N' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
DrlrH or GE0PGE ". 0LYEv

Worcester. Mass. Fob 28-George ". olncy. the
largest woolien manufacturer in Leicester and
brother Of Attorney-General Olney, died at his
home in Cherry Valley. Leicester. ut O'Clock this
evening after a long Illness from Bright3 disease.
death Mr. Onev was largely Interested IN a WOOL
lon mill ~ Lisbon, Nc The funeral will occur Sat
urday AZ z.30 ,. IN. from ST. Tho'nass Church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
YIN FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New England Eastern NewNorN ana N'"''''
,,~ sltght changes In temperature. south "in"s
For PENNSYLVANIA. far. warmer IN "es''" ''''''
south wlrds g., t-.-c..,n,
cloudness. warmer. south winds - ,..,.
For the District ~ columbia. far iol''"'' "
inc cloul,ness: warm east 10 south winds
For Virginia increasing coudiness a"' "H''' '
to south winds , Vos,e-n
xey.york and ONO far followed Icy Cloudy so''"
winds. MARINER extreme
portion. south WINS ,,1 northern pors
For Illinois. cloudy. warmer IN c'NfN' """ ''N''
tons: southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
FIVE JrRoRs rAKEN Suddenly III.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. %-The trial OF Dr.
Louis Barth who f. charged with committing GRIM
inal assault on a patient a pretty Swedish domes-
tic came % an abrupt halt this morning when DR..
Best appeared in court and reported that I'VE jurors
has been taken suddenly III last evening. lns
men were taken with purgng and vomiting, ana IN
situations are made that their food has been a.
DoreI with. one Of them IS 50 seriously III teak
The physician says that the illness OF the men IL
an attack of winter cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
rotL pRJcrS REDruED ~ BOSTOy.

Boston. Feb 2S-M q meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the Coal Club Of Boston ana vicinity
to-day Il was voted recommend 10 the trade that
the prices OF anthracite coal delivered be reduced %
csnts a ION 10 take effect on Thursday. March !,
1891 making prices: Furnace s. 80 ton; egg - .o'
stove and chestnut, Sc; Shamokln " 20 frahA'n-
II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
THE SWITZERLAND JURY OUT.
LOCKED IN THEIR ROOM AT MlDNl'ii =
,.KAND DID NOT TESTIFY IN THE TRIAL W
HIS HENCHMAN - JUSTICE CULLENS
CHARGE WAS FAVORABLE TO
THE PROSECUTION

Justice Cullen at midnight last hls"' .ho
.'a. cha i,rv who have under consideration the
,ir,or,, I'm the case of the People against JusI'0c
~ tho Peace Kenneth 7. Sutherland OF GrNeS,''''
ne locked up for the night they having saiIcu :
aqroe upon a verdict. The jury retired rom u,e
prescnca Of Justice Cullen at 53j O'Clock. oho''S
after O'Clock they directed that ther u'''.o
.,o,ld no served TO them and walters were se''
r rho CT George Hotel with an ample supp.y'
During the evening request was sent by tne Ju
~ the Court for copy Of the indictment. JUSTICE
cullen sent for counsel for the prosecution anu
after come argument between Colonel James tor
tbe defence and Colonel Lamb and Mr.. Nerhoers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
GENERAL EARLY SINKING.

Lvnchburg Va Feb. 28-General Juba 4. Early
Is gradually sinking and his physician states tnat
he cannot survive many days. General fltz hugh
Lee OF Rock Bridge: General W. II. Payne, or
Warrenton ana General Dabncy II. Maury'. or
Richmond with Senator Daniel called 70 see him
today He had an interval of consciousness during
which he recognized and talked with General
Naury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Mr Voorhees, Oem.. ind).
chairman Of the Finance Committee. offered res
oiuiion appointing Senator Mills dem. Tex a
member Of the Finance Committee during the alb
sence and disability Of senator Vance, Dem. n ca
Q{cp MassD suggested that the resolution had
better lie over TN tomorrow; and 1t accordingly
went