davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Hanscorn,s case Contiuued.

WAUPAcA, Wis, Oct. 26.-In the
Hanscom perjury case the defendant,
through his attorney, Judge Cate, filed
IN affidavit for continuance of the case
on the ground that the sheriff could
not find IN important witness, William
Colwell OF Symco, by whom Hanscom
expects, 70 prove that he was in lola
instead Of Waupaca the night that
Mead was murdered, Oct. 2, 1882. Cald-
well 10 an Odd Fe low. and Hanscom
claims that he was in the lodge that
night with CALDWELL The judg grant
ed the application, but Hanscom's bond
was increased from N.O0o to 81. 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

~stillwlter Shocked by the Suicide OF o
Leading Citizen.
SALTWATER, MINI, Oct. 26.-Still-
water society circles were shocked dur
ing the evening as never before, by the
report that Capt. G. M. Mcclure, one OF
the leading residents of the city, had
committed suicide by shooting himself
at his home on North Third street. No
cause for the act is known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
campalgn Appointments.

Republican meetings viii be held in
the county, addressed by local speakers,
on the dates and at the places as follows.
Chester township, Fisher school house,
Monday, October %.
Pennington township, Mitchell school
house, Tuesday, October 80.
Summit township, Simons school
house, Wednesday. October 81.
Franklin township, Anderson school
house, Wednesday, October 81.
Badus township, Hills school house,
Thursday, November /.
Clarno township, Mcdonald school
house, Friday, November 2.
Wentworth, Saturday, November 8
Winfred. Saturday, November 5.
Speakers at the above meetings will
consist OF some OF the following gentle.
men: d. d. Holdridge, A. g. Clough,
Geo. r. Farmer, Henry Neil, G. J.. Por.
ter, j. HI. Williamson, A. F. Glover, Ell
j. Patterson.
Monday evening, November 5, Judge
C. s. Palmer, OF Sioux Falls, will speak
in the opera house.
Everybody il invited to attend these
meetings and hear . candid discussion
of the political issues Of the day.
E#IL8 - HEME
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Dunphy WithdraWs.

NEW York, Oct. 24.-One obstacle
in the way of harmony in the matter
of Democratic candidates in the city
congressional districts disappeared
when e. j. Dunphy formally notified
the board of police commissioners
to remove his name from the
state Democracy ticket as nominee for
congressman from the Eigh i districL.
This practically throws the contest in
that district to Walsh, Tammany Dem.
ocrat, and Mitchell. Republican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Cienfuegos Expects TO Go Free.

OAKLAND, CAL. Oct. s6.-Colonel
Juan Cienfuegos, of the Ezeta refugee
band, has received assurances from his
lawyer, DeQuesada, which leads him TO
believe that he will be allowed to 90 free
as soon as President Cleveland gets
back to Washington. He intends to
Immediately proceed to Acapulco IL he
- released, as his young wife Ii there
with General Goloches family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Good Government Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-President
Croker Of the board of trade is advised
that Minneapolis il to have the Good
Government convention next Decem-
Der. A great municipal league was
formed in Philadelphia last winter to
improve plans for city government. A
general meeting win be held in Novem-
Der at Chicago, and thence win como
to this city in December.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25.-During
the conservation of q church in the vii
lage of Frokh, near Ostroviansk. in the
DON Province, a lamp was upset, q cry
of fire was raised and q panic followed.
During the rush for the doors two
women and three children were tram
pied to death and 81 people were seri-
ously injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
KILLED THEMSELVES.
Two Prominent NorthWesterners Who
Thought Life Not Worth
Living.
PROF. WYLIE MELLETIE,
Son of Ex-Governor Mellette of South
Dakota, Was One---Captain
Mcclure the Other.
WYLIE MELLET1E,

BRooK1Nes, Oct. q. -Professor Wy.
lie Mellette, son of ex-Governor Mel
lette, and instructo; in the mechanical
department of the agricultural college
here, u his throat with a razor. He
had been sick during the night and
went to an clubhouse and committed
suicide. When found he was dead.
cause is known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
was shot at Twice.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-George Har-
ris, q colored man, was shot at on the
old Haymarket, two bullets passing in
close proximity 70 his body. The deed
was attributed t. a jealous rival, but
Harris could not or would not identity
the assassin and no arrests were made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-By the time
the senate ~reconvenes next December
there will probably he an addition of
the busts of four vice presidents placed
in the inches around the gallery of the
senate chamber reserved for that pur-
pose. The four busts include those of
Vice President Stevenson, Aaron Burr,
George M. Dallas and Elbridge Gerry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
K4is Mack Rrnlren

REDWooD FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 2B.-
Israel Peavey, d farmer residing six
miles south Of here. was killed In q
runaway accident. His neck was
broken. Peavey had been drinking be-
fore leaving for home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Banker Days Trial.

Milwaukee,, Oct. 26.--The case OF
Frederick T. Day, president Of the de-
funct Plankinton bank. charged with
receiving q deposit after he had good
reason to know the bank was in
solvent, has been called in the district
c0urt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Had both "a -. nroEen.

HNcKLEY. MINI. oct. 2e.-James
Ravens OF st. Paul. working In the
woods at Partridge for 7. g. kitty, had
both legs broken. He was brought 20
Hinckley for treatment after IN entire
days travel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

GLENwooD, Wis. Oct. 26.-The fac
tory Of H~endrickson q Stevens, q mile
south OF this village, was totally de-
stroyed by ire; origin unknown. Loss.
5000; no insurance. The factory an
ufactured raft pins and similar supplies
for lumbefmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
THE CITY.


.N.@
DR.. johnson was a passenger for Iowa
points.
Attorneys Williamson and Porter re-
turned from Pierre this morning.
Regular meeting, Madison Chapter, o.
e. s., Saturday evening, October q.
DIR. Berg, OF Dell Rapids, arrived on a
visit to his friend DR.. Nannestadt Of
this city.
Mrs. F. N. Palmer and twins went to
Howard to spend a day or two with
friends.
Senator Kyle was an arrival from the
east on the afternoon train and speaks
at the opera house tonight.
MI. Fred Whitman, q commission mer-
chant OF Duluth, Mimi, is visiting his
friend, Mr.. +. Lannon of this city.
Editor Bronson of the Howard AID.
vance, candidate for lieutenant governor
on the populist ticket came up on the
noon train to attend the Kyle meeting
tonight.
Willis jerks departed for WATERFOWL
this evening az a delegate from the Y. p.
s. @. Il. OF the Presbyterian church to
the state convention which is now in
session at that place.
Messrs. Holdridge and Patterson, &C.
companied by III. Z. Clark and VIM.
Lee, went to the Curtis school house
last evening and politically entertained a
goodly audience with good success.
j. w. Mofitt and O. =. Jones returned
last evening from their visit to their
Brule county farms and feel much pleas
ed over the favorable condition Of things
in that county. Irrigation 10 playing an
important part in the improvement Of
the region and the well being OF the
people, and promises ultimately to be
the saving OF that country.
A passing ripple OF interest was arous-
ed this morning by the appearance Of q
prohibition circular styled 'The Flying
Wedge" The q page devoted to local
matter 10 given up mainly to a "luny"
article ridiculing temperance men either
candidates OF or affiliated with the re-
publican party. It's bad English and
poor spelling give it the ear marks Of a
populist sheet while its objects Of attack
would indicate that it is a side issue of a
boiling republican organ down the
street. The high moral party OF Lake
county In thus adopting the methods OF
the ultra prohibitionists elsewhere will
succeed ID building itself up into a select
few who can always be depended upon
to 90 back on temperance men when can
didates for Office and vote for the man
who frequents saloons and drinks with
'the boys to court favor. Cookies to
d0ughnuts. aThe Flying Wedge" en-
dorses just such men on the populist
ticket in It's next issue.
Fresh white fish and Lake Superior
trout just received by Goethel s. Shultz.
For eale-baled .hay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Married 4 Russian.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The marriage Of
Miss Susan Tucker Whittier, daughter
Nof General Charles a. Whittier of Boss
ton to Prince Bellpselsky- BellozorskY,
son OF I the czar's aid-dercamh took
place at . p. N. ii the. Russian church
. on the Rue Darau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct 26.-The barn
belonging to DR.. Rowlands, veterinary
surgeon and horse trainer, burned dur
ing the evening. Six horses were con.
sumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
TIE DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY. OCT. %. 1904.
Local Tame Tabae.
MADISON, bOUTH DAA

local Tamae TABLE.
chicago, Milwaukee % 50. paul RAILWAY, whirh
took effect, sunday, Nay ~, 1924
TRAINS a0gMa EAST.
Passenger. Ito. A, departs Al so an.
Fraighk, No. Do, departs Gas y. m.
Freight, No. IA, departs $3.50 y. IN.
TRAINS aOTMG WEST q
Passenger, No. 3, Departs 500 p. ID.
Freight, No. ~, departs 0 100 .. N.
TRAINS rIaofn THE EAST.
Passenger, No. 9, arrives 300 p. m,
Freight, No. n. arrives A:S5a. M. b
Freight, No. 90, arrives 600 p. m,
rRA1ss ERoM the WEST.
Passenger, No.A |, arrives li:45 a. m. (.
Freight, No. 90, arrives $40 p. m,
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freights only when passengers are provided with
ickcte.
passenger trains going east make connection
at Kgan for all points south, and passenger train
going west, n Woonsocket for ell points north.
MADISON q sRIsroL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:15p. m.
Passenger from north arrives, Ii 20 a. m.
JNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

% In. all wool Hen
rietta in all popular
shades, per yd. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Did Her BEST.

This is the message the telegraph mes
senger handed to him:
Come down as soon as you can. ! am dying.
KATE.
Eight hours later he arrived at the
house, to be met ON the piazza by Kate
herself.
why, what did yon mean by send
ing me such o message?" he asked.
stOh,' she gurgled, II wanted TO say
that / was dying 70 zee you, but my 10
words ran ont, and I had TO stop -
Indianapolis journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Cry OF Fire In = Church.

Wall.eyed pike at Goethel g Shultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Goethel &c Shultz have just received
10 invoice of nice fresh oysters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Havana, Zacatecas. Mexico. and Cam
con are all situated between the twenty
third and twenty -fourthdegreesof north
latitude
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awardsd God Medal Nidwinier Fair. San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Dress Goods
All wool r and
46 In. Henrietta of
fine texture, in all
shades, per yard, SSc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

For sale-baled.h ay.
SToDDARD & KETcHAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Dress Patterns
--latest novelties,
from 60c to S1.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

Fresh white fish and Lake Superior
trout just received by Goethel 81 Shultz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Scott Groo and Fred Davidson. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Belcher has gone to California
for g few weeks.
The engagement of Miss Alley Davis
and Professor G.. NJ. Marshall is an
nounced.
Mrs. J. B. Farlow, Mrs. James Jen-
nings, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Linforth
went to Soda Springs on Monday.
Miss Birdie Dwyer will go to Soda
Springs on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. K. Wright and Miss Sue
Bacon left for California on Thurs
day. They will visit both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles during their alb
sence.
Miss Bessie Bacon went to New Cas-
tie. Colo, yesterday for visit of
week or two.
Miss Pauline Wallace is visiting her
grandparents at 1853 South Second
West street.
Miss Geneva Jennings has nearly re-
covered from her recent severe illness
and is able to see her friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
ADVANTAGES OF srENoGRApHY

ADtANIAUES OFf SIENOGhAPd1
[Grace H. Harte in August Donahoe's.]
Stenography Is not a. desirable pur-
suit for the girl with an ambitious
temperament, filled with an enthusiasm
to conquer worlds" and start a bank
account. The general routine work of
most business offices is neither educat-
ing nor mentally elevating, but instead,
tends to automizing her. No doubt it
has moral influence, and produces a
Job-like patience, which if not heroic,
is held to be an angelic virtue. The
ever-cheerful believer in the what is
right doctrine, breaches that the
automatic routine Of the office stenog-
rapher will leave her mind free to think
great thoughts. At this I can only
shrug my shoulders, believing that
there are more great thoughts in ac-
ton than in passivity-generally speak
ing. Where a born genius can turn
his minutes into poetry, the average
stenographer will play with her fingers.
If an ambitious shorthand writer
could choose her chief, and it fell to her
lot to be amanuensis to Platonic, a
Socratic, or Shakespearean mind, it
would be a grand education for her,
and / cannot imagine pleasanter oc-
cupatiOn. But great NUMBER OF en-
ployers are illiterate and uneducated
men, and to be continually writing out
the dictation of such does not aid her
ambitious energy, to say nothing of the
evil influence on her literary style.
There is not even minimum of inspi-
ration in continually acknowledging
checks-always to ones employers or
der
While stenography per Sc, like most
other feminine pursuits in this work
a-day world, is notslacking in its share
of disappointments, bitterness, and even
at times despair, it has also its colat-
eral advantages, which must not be lost
sight Of The most apparent one-in-
deed the browning virtue of stenogra-
ply as an occupation Ito which L nope
and do not doubt,mthat IS per cent of
the sisterhood will not objecD is that
as bridge to matrimony' 1t has no
equal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Scott is called Border Minstrel, in al
fusion to one of his characters, the
Black Hussar of Literature, the Bor-
derer, the Charmer of the World, Duns
Scotus, Great Magician, Great I'm
known, Mighty Minstrel, Northern Ho-
mer, Peveril of the Peak, Wizard of
the North and many other names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Napoleon Bonaparte was nicknamed
the Little Corporal by his soldiers on
account of his short stature. He was
also called the Soldier of Democracy,
Father Violet, the Eagle. the God of
CLAY. the Heir of the Empire, Jupiter
Scapin, the Man of Destiny, the Night
mare. of Europe, and scores. Of other
names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

A jolly party returned from their
camp on the stair fat in Big Cotton
wood canyon on Thursday. Among
the young people were Misses Ethel
Froiseth. Lillian Thompson, Knicker-
booker and Harold Siegel, Virgil and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Mr.. c. F. Clarkson, son of General
Clarkson, accompanied Colonel Trumbo
on his visit to relatives in this city
last week. and left for San Francisco
with him last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Mrs. Wilkes and Mrs. Styer gave an
enjoyable high five on Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. NJ. NJ Blunt.
The tables were butterfly designs art
istically executed, and the score cards
were similarly ornamented. The first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Mrs. r. Hardness and Misses Hester
and Ora, Hardness spent last week at
Castle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

For sale BY all iiuggieu, Prlee 100 per boni
shoxcs for $50 Or sen BY faAll, poa.agA free, os
receipts Of price pr.J. u-beaanes A soa, q hild'a
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
Cutting 1t Short.


During President Arthur's term he with
Robert Lincoln and other members Of his Cabi-
net, took trip through the South and West.
Abraham Lincoln was born in Larue County
KY, and farmer living near his birthplace
known as "Uncle Bob" Hays, conceived the
idea Of cutting canelon the old Lincoln place
and presenting 1t TO Mr.. Lincoln. With great
labor he prepared speech, and practiced it
daily.
inst before startingfor Louisville he wrapped
the. manuscript around the cane and tied it
with twine When the Presidents party
arrived Uncle Bob, seizing his opportunity,
began in loud voices - Mr.. Lincoln -"
Startled, they looked up. "Mr. Lincoln
Dear sir: have the hon0r-ss an humble rep
resenGativs of LARAMIE Uounty--in the great
Commonwealth Of Kentucky-the birthplace
of your illustrious father-to present to you
this cane-not for its intrinsic worth-but as
memento of that great and good man--whose
name is dear to all. Mr.. Lincoln, in presenting
this cane-ah-ah-Mr Lincoln-in presenting
this camel say-Mr. Lincoln. In presenting
this cane"--- In vain he tried to recall what
came next. then, with sudden return to his
ordinary voice, and In tone indicative of the
greatest kindness and consideration:
Mr.. Lincoln, reckon you are tired, and the
rest of the speech is wrapped around the head
of that cane."
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

{G0DH-, X. OF various petitions RgRIDee tho
passage OF the Wilson bill. the Senate, at 1880,
on motion of Senator Gray DEL, d., went
into Executive session.
In the House. Mr. Brosius concluded bis At.
gument for protection, after q tilt over Mr. ncs
Cresrys resolution to examine into the persons
mel of the Navy. and Mr.. BouteIle bad argued
with the presiding officer Mr.. Richardson, over
his Hawaiian resolution. >
Dir. Everett MASS. d. spoke for the Wilson
bill in common with the leading Democrats Of
the House; he expressed the opinion that the
wilson bill does not go far enough in the diree-
ton of free trade, but declared that he wiz
support it as the best legislation possible at the
present time.
Dir. Simpson (Kan., Pr declared he intends
to support the Wilson bill, and finally reached
that conclusion when his Republican friend, Mr.,
Burrows. of MichIga announced that the bill
places l3l additional articles on the free list
lie sand that so biz step i'm the right direction
ought TO be Endorsed by the people, and that as
representative OF the genuine and only Peo-
pies Party, ne would vote for the bill which
has been drawn in the interest of the people.
Mr.. Daniels IN. Y. r. WAS then recognized.
His speech was partly devoted to a general de-
Tense of the Republican policy Of protection.
DIR. Daniels yielded 10 minutes of bis time
to Mr. Mcdowell pa, r. who spoke against
the Wilson bill
MI' meihieJOHH tNeo.. H. was tue IaSt SPEAKER
at the day session. He spoke of the sugar
schedule. and protested against that clause Of
the bill which reduces the bounty on sugar
fraction ever SO per cent, and at the end Of
nine years aboli-hes il altogether. >
At $50 O'Clock Mr.. Meklejohn's time ex@
pired, and the House took recess until p. N.
At the evening session, with only nine men,
bers present, the debate WAS continued by Mr..
GcKaig Nd. d.. Mr. Herman lore. RI Mr.
English IN. j., d., and Mr.. Waugh Ind, b..
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
MONDAY. JAN. IS.

In the House, the tariff bill was launched
upon sea of amendments and all day long ane
far into the night the session was OF lively
character. Beginning with the protest OF .
Democratic member, Mr.. Wise. of Virgins,
against the program that was proposed for the
consideration of the bill, through q series Of
suappy, fve-minute speeches, intermingled
with personalities down to the moment Wheh
the Democrats pitted Bourke Cochran against
Thomas B. Reed, there was no cessation Of in
teTest.
The remarks Of Mr.. Cochran were empha'
sized by stentorian tones aud frequent gestie-
ulations, while those of Mr. Reed were convey
ed with a low voice and quiet conviction Of
manner that impressed all. The debate ranged
widely and was intensely interesting.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
CONGRESS.
Abstract of the More Important
Proceedings of Both Houses.
TUESDAY, JAN. 9.

Tn the House, Mr.. Wilson resumed his speecb.
He reiterated his statement that he was willing
to pitch tho entire fight on the question Of
wages. If either experience reason would
prove that protective tariff raises the standard
of wages he would agree that that system ought
to prevail. IT, AS he believed, it lowers the
standard which the productiveness of the
country ought to maintain, then the argument
is with the Democrats and their doctrines
ougbt to prevail. Any industry that cannot
support itself without the aid OF the law, with
out taxing the people by increasing the cost of
their products to the consumer, decreases
wages if not in the name then in their pur-
chasing power.
Mr.. Hopkins (Ill, r. concluded the de-
bate for the afternoon. He said: The exut-
ant spirit with which the Democratic members
of the Committee on Ways and Means of the
House commenced their labor in the prepare
ton of the bill which was intended to carry
out the pledges Of their party contained in
their National platform has been very mater
ally cooled by the recent elections in all the
Northern States. Their Interpretation OF the
political victory of 1892 has not been accepted
by the industrial North, and if we can judge
from protests which have been heard frem Bir-
miugham Ala, West Virginia, Louisiana, and
other sections in the South where the spirit of
industry has found Judgment, it has not been
accepted by the people of the South either.
He then contrasted the present depressed
condition Of affairs with the industrial situa-
ton during Mr.. Harrisons Administration.
The condition of the laboring man at the close
of tho Harrison Administration was never
better in the whole history of our Government.
When Mr. Hopkins concluded the House
took recess until 8 o'clock, when the debate
was concluded. The first speaker was Mr..
Haines. Democrat. representing the Troy
IN. W District, and he made the first Demo.
cratic protest against the Wilson bill.
He then presented to the committee mann
moth petition the like of which has never been
seen in the House. 1t was gigantic volume
two feet thick, six feet long and four feet wide,
bound in red, white aud blue, the title being.
'The Petition of the Citizens and Collar and
Cuff Operators of New York" 1t was car.
ried into the Hall of Representatives by four
men. 1t was aligned by 69,e19 people. 50708
from Troy and the vicinity and the rest from
Albany.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 10.
In the Senate nothing but routine business
was transacted, such as the reports of COMMIT
tees, tue introduction of bills and the presenta-