davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-18
MILITARY MARkSMEN.
Best scores Made by Regulars n
Fcrt Niagara Preliminaries.

Thy Associated Pressl
FORT NIAGARA, N. Y. Aug. lA-Tns
rife competition has opened with favor-
able weather. Competitors are present.
from the Fifth. Sixth. Ninth. Tveifth
and Twenty first infantry regiments. Tns
first Jays work was preliminary. known-
distance firing, 100. 800, 500 and COZ yards
The best ten scores follow: a
sergt. John p. Fellsny. Company y. MINI -.
serEt. Daniel caiiiashan. Company D....,:..: -,
Second Lieut.. Laroy $. Upton. fwenv-nrA -
sergL Michael Warren. Company F.....::..,. ~
sergt August soholls. Company II. Ninm a..
sergt Harold NJ. Mailman. Company A =.
Eighth iniantry c.:.. q n
sergt. Jerome W. RUSSELL Company -.
Twelfth Infantry az L., -
pri1sss James w. Wilson. Company B....... "
The evening world., 1894-08-18
ST. MARY's BASEBALL cLU

and Manager Tony Burke, of the latter.
would like to accommodate all for the
sake of the fund. He has generously ar
ranged with Secretary Whelan, ofsthe
st. Mary's Club. of Hoboken, to play
that team at p. NJ. tomorrow n game
OF five innings. and with Manager
Hushion. of the st. James Club,
game Immediately following at $50 =.
NJ. This will make 1t no childs play for
the Holy Rosarys.
The st. Mary's Club has been very sue
The evening world., 1894-08-18

censful this season, not losing a game
II Is the baseball club OF the st. Mary's
Catholic Union, of Hoboken, which has
a membership OF ls5. The Rev. Father
Kelly, OF the Church OF Our Lady OF
a beautiful CLUBHOUSE at Willow avenue
and Fifth street. The members OF the
st. Mary's are:
]. Mekeon. substitute; Il. McCallan,
shortstop, NJ. Whelan, Secretary; A.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
NEWPORT COACHING PARADE
Eleven Coaches Were In Line When
II Took Place To-day.
(By Associated Press. }

IBy AsBocIhted PTess.J
NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1S.-The an
nual coaching parade took place this af-
ternoon The coaches assembled at Mar
ragansett Pier and Bellevue avenue
before o'clock. The line of handsome
equipages. with their freight OF gayly
dressed humanity. was headed by the
coach of Frederic Bronson. Vice-Presi-
cent Of the Coaching Club.
Inc route was over Ocean avenue to
and many OF the party spent the after
neon In dancing. Eleven coaches were
N milne me and were driven by Prescott Law
IIsnee, James ]. Van Allen. Theodore A.
Mills, Perry Belmont, W. Watts Sher-
nian. Harold Brown. Eugene Higgins
ana DR.. w. Seward Webb.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Entertainment Mt ROckavay.

To the Editor
Inclosed please Hnd my check for Ai.sb. being
the proceeds realized at an entertainment given
by the guests OF the Windsor HOTEL at Far
Rockaway, on Saturday. Aug II. 1894.
Hoping the same will be used to advantage
for the sick little ones. l remain, yours truly.
MAX ALTMhYER.
Chairman OF Committee.
The programme was:
Overture by Orchestra.
Prof Gasrtner. Leader.
The Amity Quartet.
II. W. Jones' Charles S. BagIey. G. W. John
stone, E. II. Schaaf.
The Dore Brothers. Banjoists.
Accompanied by Mr.. Van Baar.
Baritone Solo. ............ MI Julius =. Wttmark
Accompanied by Mr. Isidore Wttmark.
Mimic and Comedian. ............M MI. All Hampton
IiuuieWlnks. '.........s...'.'. me hoy Wohuer
Pocket Edition of the late Pat Rooney
The Amity Quartet.
Committee OF Arrangements-Max Atmayer.
Chairman; Newritter, NJ. Myres, q. Hirsch
and NJ Gumpel.
Floor Committee-wiiiism Balm Chairman
A. Abrams, T. Heineman. NJ. Greenebaum. NJ.
Mack and u. Goldsmith.
Reception committee-H II; Levy. Chairman
b. Wolf, NJ. Heyman, VI. Altsberg, II. Adler,
J. Markstein and J. Marks.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
The programme was.
Amateur TheatricaIs.

To the Editor;
We inclose herewith SO. the proceeds OF an
amateur theatrical performance given at the
Sunset View House. at Haines Falls. y. Y.
The money ~ subscribed TO the Sick Babies
Fund by Miss Helen Whitehead. Miss Hazle Eng-
land Miss Daisy Weed, Miss Lilly stacom and
Masters William and Touy staeomt who played
the different parts in Cinderella" which was
dramatiled for this special purpose by Miss Lilly
stacom.
The play was we'll presented, and the Efforts OF
the young players highly deserved the applause
Of an interested audience. Yours truly,
LEWIS STANDERMANN.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
TO PLAY TWO GAMES.
Great Baseball To- Morrow for the
Sick Babies.
ST. Mary's and st. Iames's vs.. the
Hoy Rosarys.
Large Crowd Expected at the Oak
Point Grounds.

The boom in baseball In aid OF 1.-THE
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund Ia
at It's height. and tomorrow Sunday
two games will be played at Oak Point
Every amateur club seems anxious
to compete against the Holy Rosarys,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
BELLE VARA ATTACHED.
Budd Doble Has the Mare Seized
for a Training Debt.

IspeclAI 70 INC ENeuIHE NUTIuJ
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. lS.-Belle
Vara, EOS "a who was In yesterdays
great free for all trot. In which AliN
broke the worlds pace record, was to-
day attached by Budd Doble for a 81. 100
training bill, incurred last year by the
owner s. 4. Browne. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

b. Kieiy, left field; N Aymong, IT,, sub
stitute; c. Carroll, third base; n. Fitz-
patrick, centre field; j. A. Mccormack
Manager; F.. Cannon, right field; M. Sui
u. Canning. catcher. and J. Roache
pitcher and captain.
Secretary Whelan, of the St. Mary's
as well as Manager Hushion, of the st
James Club. Is anxious that the games
with the Holy Rosarys shall show sub.
stantial results for the fund. They ant
Manager Burke have labored hard e
provide a capital entertainment at Oal
Point to-morrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Entertainment In Harlem.

To the Editor;
Our entertainment for the Sick Bsbes Fund
was perfect success We inciose $40. the re-
oeipts from the concert. We also inclose the pro
gramme. We hope this little amount will help
some poor children. In the middle Of September
we s.e going to give a larger entertainment. and
hope the receipts will be larger our tickets
were ave and 10 cents. Master Frank Smith gave
the magic lantern show which pleased oil OF the
children very much Committee: -
Miss A. SMITH.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast Tor the thirty-Six hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow 10 a. follows;
Generally fair. stationary Temperature. sOathsrly
windA
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Had Plenty of Practice.

From Exchange.)
Doctor-You cough more easily this
morning.
Patient-I ought to-I practised all
night.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

delighted over the whole affair as Bon
ME ltrself. and forgot not to drop
something for the babies on the stage,
rs he has done every evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
schooner Ashore ON q sAssi.
(By Associated Prens.) ~.

VINEYARD HAVEN. MAAA.. Aus il-fhs
schooner Frances schubert. Capt oineri q m
adslphia. bound for Hyannia with coal. q ssAnts1
Tug Right Arm has gons V her assistance
The evening world., 1894-08-18

There Is growing demand for tickets
played between the teams Of the Twen-
tieth ind Twenty-seventh Precinct po-
lice at the Polo Grounds on the morning
fSez Acg q be AT ths rate o of s she
as ssa't though s@' viii be en
croached upon.
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund
which In itself should command sale
Of every seat on the grounds. apart from
the saa hat w eSss resH
experts at the National sports The
teams will take the field in the follow
ing order:
Goth Precinct. 9Th Precinct.
Quinn, p. Carson, ..
Tommany, C. Langdon, C.
Cahill, 3b. Pierce, Id.
Boyle, 1b.. McCantry 2b.
McAnnany 2b. Christfelt, 3b.
Lewiss IS. Frank, IS.
Cain. IF. Wilmington. II.
Trojan. CT. Smith. CT.
Pyle. II. Connolly. RI.
Taylor.
Murphy.
Griffin.
Substitutes.
The Twentieth Precinct team will wear
be attired in suits consisting of white
sweaters and blue trousers.
Tickets for the gan.A admitting gen.
tleman and lady, may be procured at the
Frank vogel, 500 East Eighty-seventh
street; Peter kraemer, l69! Avenue b;
George Dege, 1706 Avenue b. A. Sieke.
1874 Avenue A; Frank Haker, 1851 First
avenue; Charles Finch. 1854 First ave-
nue.; Commerford Bros, 1862 Second ave-
nue.: Mayer 1871 Second avenue; c.
Stance. 30i East Eighty-sixth street; ].
Wenk & Son. 500 East Eighty-eighth
street.
To the Editor:
! As several OF our old players have returned
anxious to do something for that greatest OF all
charities. the Sick Babies Fund, and knowing
that the people OF New York thoroughly appre-
ciate good game OF baseball, I am sure that II
| your paper could possibly arrange a game be-
| tween Mr.. c. Strong's crack Murray Hill
team and us for the semi professional champion
ship OF New York City 1t would without a doubt
draw a large crowd; but should the Murray Hills
decline to meet us this challenge 10 open to any
strong semi professional team In the city. We
stipulate that we will play them only on one
4 conditon--that the entire receipts be given to
| ''he Evening World for tho sick babies Our
| players Are McGowan. c.; Morris, p: Conklin.
! ID buckley, 2b. Olsen, ~. Laird. 3b Burke,
Ii AgLew. CT: Hagel ri.
! JOHN A. BURKE.
Manager West Shore Baseball Club. 452 West
| Forty seventh street New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Farmer zie.Ier Beats His Horse.

william Ziegler. a farmer. Of Glendale. L. L.,
was held N the Leo Avenue Court. williamsburg.
this morning on a charge OF cruelty to a horse.
Onicer Curend, OF the Thirteenth Precinct. ar
rested Ziegler while he was In the act Of beating
tie horse, at Myrtle and Tompkins avenues.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

You read The Evening Worldi
Do you read the sunday WorldS
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The New York Athletic Club annual
club regatta for members only. will be
held at Travers Island on Saturday,
Sept. /. The entries do not close until
two days before the regatta. Then all
of the names are put into hat and
the members draw out their numbers.
and whichever numbers are alike the
men holding the numbers are scheduled
to row together. This Is done 30 that
the crack oarsmen will not win every
thing from the oarsmen of less skill
Handsome gold medals will be given the
winners in each event. 1t Is expected
Il. t over ninety entries will be received
The evening world., 1894-08-18

About forty members OF the Holy
Cross Lyceum will leave this city to-
Viii ho,d an outing and games on the
Far Rockaway Athletic Club Grounds
tomorrow. The events scheduled are as
follows: lO0-yard dash. one -mile run,
4IO-yard dash, one-mile walk S80-yard
run. two-mile run, running high jump
and running broad jump.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Why Be Sick

when q triHe will buy the greatest heating In
vention AZ the day DIR. sanden's Electric Belt
is n complete body battery for self-treatment and
guaranteed or money refunded. II will cure with
oft medicine. rheumatism, Lumbago, sc!atica,
Lame Back, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Ser.
vous Debility, Weakness, Losses. Drains and nil
effects Of early indiscretion or excess. To weak
men II 10 the greatest possible boon, an the
mild. soothing electric current Ia applied direct TO
the nerve centres and improvements are felt
from the hrst hour used. pocket edition oil the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Glasses
Of Men,, illustrated, In sent free, sealed. by mall
upon application. Every young. middle aged OF
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read It. 1t will point out AN easy, surc and
speedy way how 10 regain strength aud
health wusn everything e.se has failed.
Address Dr. A. r. saaden, SJB NJ oadway,
New York, Largest kLectric Belt MANUFACTURER
| Ia the World.
ONCE Hours, 4 to O; sunday. 10 toI.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

II. ]. McEvoy. Secretary of the. Raph-
ael Athletic club. has received Us en-
tries for the members games to be given
by tn. club at their new grounds in
West Forty first street, near Tenth ave-
nue., Tomorrow, The games will be
started at 2 o'clock. Mr.. McEvoy says
the reports printed about the club In
viting all Archdiocesan Union athletes
to enter the games Is a mistake. as the
grounds had not been finished, and the
members decided that the first games to
he held there should be for the members
only, 30 as to avoid criticism.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

given at Daufkirch's North Beach pavilion. in
Guiding . little farce written by Harry Thorn
son for the occasion, entitled II Want to Go
with Katie" LILLE DAUFKIDCH,
Per Harry Thomson.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

The annual field games Of the Wayne
A. c., OF Jersey City, will take place at
Caledonian Park. Baldwin avenue. Jer-
sey city, on Saturday. Sept. /. The
events will be: l00-yard dash, 4A-yard
run, one-miie run. two-mile :un. high
jump, hop, step and jump. There VIII
also be a baseball game between the
Wayne A. c. and another team 10 be
selected by the management.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CAMPING OUT IN THE CITY.

A World" reporter has been camplng
out I'D the Hudson and within thu. city
experiences In an article in the ''9anr
day World" tomorrow. 49,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
wiilic Carrick'. Entertainment.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please hnd 50. the proceeds OF an
entertainment given by Willie Carrick and HIS
The evening world., 1894-08-18

of the New York Athletic Club. WAC has
been enjoying a months vacation In
England and ireland, is on his wAy, home
and will report for duty at the Clib On
Butler. his brother-in-law, Donovan
states that he had an excellent time In
Ireland and did not like the idea Of leav-
ing
The prediction that records would suf-
fer in the big Denver meet of the l.. A.
w. has been more than borne out. Yes
terday four more were smashed. MAX
races. One of these records was but
one day old. r: y. Bird. Of st; Paul.
rode tiye miles from scratch in u min
than the time established on Thursday.
Il. e. Bald. of Buffalo, did the half In
| 50 2-5 seconds, one second below the rec
ord and n he s.r the nt st aese sG
rode a wonderful two-mile race In
t.2i l-3, doing the first mile in ia and
the second In 20 Is. II; II. Maddox
mile unpaced competitive record, doing
| II in q 10 l-5
Richard Merrill. of Milwaukee, who
won the live pigeon International cham
ment at Detroit, also won the Blue
Rock International medal Thursday.
The leading scores IN the championship
event were as follows; Merrill, ~;
Easton, as Rich, AZ; Willard, 20; r. G.
Yerkes, 40: Young, A; Redwing, q;
Grimm, 49,: McMurchy, 46; Hobart, q;
White, As; Fuford. 46; Van Dyke, 40;
Epson. A.: Heikes. &c: Holl. AZ: Walton,
II; Typpy, 40; Brewer. 46,
Commodore Kohn. of the Payonia
Yacht Club. who has been cruising
around Atlantic Highlands. started yes
terday for an extended cruise through
Long Island Sound TO Vineyard Haven.
He was accompanied by other promi-
are Commodore Norman l.. Rowe, Will
lam Keith and John Nash. They will be
gone about two weeks.
The second issue OF Burgee and Pen
| nant bears out the promise made by
| the appearance of the initial number las,
week. and even surpasses II In the In
terest OF Its contents. The leading ar
| ticles are on subjects OF most impor'
signed to reach, as announced In the
finely designed head, IAN Who Love the
| Sea-" "Yachtsmen Gunners" Is splen'
didly treated by John Habberton, whose
pleasant and easy style Is familiar q
many readers. The article entitled MY
Idea OF Catboat," by Thomas Clap
ham, is from the pen OF man who
| subject. and whose writings and boats
are NOT at all unfamiliar to small yachts.
| men. THE Naval Reserve OF the United
States" could not be treated by a better
advocate than Its founder. Aaron Van
derbilt. The cruise OF the New York
Yacht Club and other attractive details
are included In the matter between the
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Associate Judge Barnes and II; +.
Holloway, owner of Faraday, shook
hands yesterday and smoked the pipe OF
peace There had been a ccclness be-
tween them over q certain disqualified
ton at Latonia during the Spring meet
ing.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Kingston did not warm up any too
well in his preliminary gallop yesterday
and the shrewd ones kept of the race,
or followed Mike Dwyer and backed
Charade for the place. Melba also hau
q good following.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Shadow was badly handled by Nc
CLAIM yesterday. She never got near
the front.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Stewards John Hunter and DR.. Knapp
took turns in acting as patrol judge In
the dip back of the clubhouse yester-
day. This Is bad place. and affords u
splendid opportunity for pulling.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Old Stonington showed some Of his
old-time speed yesterday. He VIII 10
soon in fair company.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Stonenellie did not relish the distance
yesterday, neither did she snow as
much speed AS usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20
QUAKAKE.

Miss Lizzie Hauser has returned from a
weeks visit to Mahanoy City.
Miss Fanny Betz, of Tamaqua, is visiting
friends here.
party of small boys and girls had a fine
drive through the valley on Saturday.
Mrs. Wallauer is visiting her sister at
Tamaqua.
John Wittinger, of Raven RIM, spent
Sunday here wi b Miss Mamie Matt
Frank Faust has become the father of
another baby boy
Mr.. Shaefier, the new landlord at Tama.
mend, had his free opening on Saturday
night. There was very enjoyable time.
Eli Neifert made flying trip through town
on Saturday with h S new cutter.
Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs J. d.
Conley had very pleasant surprise. II was
the tenth anniversary of their wedding and a
number of people made a sudden call upon
them The visiting party comp 'ised Mr. and
Mrs. H. w Bachert, Mrs. Mary Meyer Misses
Maggie Strouse, Ida Shreck Ella Lirdnor Ida
Gouldner, Mary Neifert, and Messrs. Roland
Npifert, John Bickleman, William Gerber
and D. d. ZiCgler A number Of useful
pieces of tinware were presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Conley.
Miss Maggie Strouse who was visiting
here the past three weeks, has returned to her
home in West Philadelphia.
George DUEL made flying trip to Maha-
noy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20
MAHANoY PLANE.

Frank Shannon a driver at West Bear Ridge
colliery, was severely hurt by being squeezed
between mine cars and door. He is about
90 years of age.
Edward Track, of Frackvile, was visitor
to town last evening.
r. b. Rasbridee foreman at Newberry
Junction. visited Assistant Trai umaster @.
NJ. Israel.
Conductor Daniel Dougherty sad Baggage
master William Castle put in their votes
early.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Smith, Of Mahanoy
City, with DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Maurer, Of
Shamokin, were entertained at tine Laural
Dale mansion by Superintendent Bertolet.
The Rev. II. c. Cassavant returned after
two.week visit 10 his son and daughter in
Washington, ID. G and visited the Moody ard
Sankey meetings held at the Capital City and
says there was an audience of nearly nine
hundred people.
The candidates for Chief Burgess are not
making much stir as both parties admit
none of the candidatesr is competent TO m the
office. If the Democrats had nominated p. T.
Kane Glberton would have burgess who
would have attended to affairs of the borough.
James Maureris is good man to vote for
for Auditor on the Republican ticket.
Peter McClosky, of Frackville, will open a
saloon in Mai, Farrell's building to-day.
The election is very quiet. but the candi-
dates are working in the dark. The elections
in the West ward for School Director and
| Councilman are conceded to Giles and Hag.
gerty. Collins, for Tax Receixer, will carry
the West ward, which will give him the
election, although Leahy, of the Middle ward,
is pushing him hard.
Thomas d. Kane repudiates the assertion
of the Chronicle scribe thai he was out with
a sleighing party.
William Dampman and William Sanner, OF
Frackville, visited town friends on Sunday
Thomas Thompson, of the Rap" visited
town on Sunday
The slephing party which left for Tamaqua
on Saturday evening returned early on Sun
day morning in the rain Having no um
brellas, they used the robes as head COW
erug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20
MAY tNoicT STATE OFFICIALS
MIchlgan's Salary Grab Scandal Coming
... to Direct Issue.


LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2O-Drafts Of the
salary fraud indictments are, it is reliably
reported being prepared 10y the prosecu-
tion for submission to the grand jury.
They include findings against Secretary Of
State Jochim, late Treasurer Hambitzer,
and Land Commissioner Berry, collec-
lively, for making false record of votes
ON the salary amendment Of 1898. Another
is against Attorney General Ellis, for forg-
ing certificates of returns from GOgebio
county on the salary amendments.
Yesterday the governor announced that
he was ready to listen to arguments Col
onel Atkinson, of counsel for the respon-
dents, announced that il had been agreed
that the case should be submitted with
out further argument, so the case would
be prepared and sent to the supreme court,
which would give hearing two weeks
from today. Counsel Geer, for the state,
confirmed Mr.. Atkinson's statement. Then
the governor announced that his finding
would he that the respondents were guilty
as charged, and that an order for their re-
moval would he filed at once. Thesupreme
| court proceeding will follow the appoint
ments to Gll the vacancies
When these officers qualify they will at
once commence quo warrantO proceedings
| against the present incumbents, who will
be ordered to show by what authority they
hold their Office after the governors re
moval They will show their certificates
of election and the sppointees their ap-
pointments to fill the vacancy. This will
make the issue to which the arguments Of
counsel before the court will be addressed.
In the meantime, and until the matter is
finall settled by the court, the present in
oumbents will hold and exercise the func-
tions of their respective Offices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20

About the beginning of the eighteenth
century ladies wrote large, round open
hand, not much unlike the Italian, As
the century grew older the light, angular
style of our grandmothers and great
grandmothers came into vogue Feminine
handwriting was then painfully uniform
individually was almost unknown.
Latterly, however, our girls have asserted
their independence in this direction as In
so many others, and the civil service style
is now much affected.
Among ladies distinguished for the
beauty of their penmanship-or penwom-
anship-was Charlotte Bronte. who wrote
a very small, very delicate aud carefully
finished hand. Mrs. Hemams wrote in a
free, flowing style. Elizabeth Barrett
Browning manuscript was very neat and
carefully punctuated, the writing being
distinct and legible though the letters
were not well joined.-Chamb bers' Jour.
nal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20

The great value of DIR. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy in curing diseases of the
blood, particularly the ills of women, has
again been demonstrated Mrs. W. j.
Anderson, OF Bruyn St., Kingston, N, Y, in
speaking Of her experience, says: 81 was an
awful sufferer from troubles common TO my
sex, was reduced to 20 lbs; four physicians
prescribed for me, but kept growing worse.
Until / began the use of DR.. Kennedy 8
Fsvorite Remedy ! never knew n well day.
BY its use l grew stronger, the pain less
frequent, until it entirely disappeared. |
now weigh l25 lbs and am a well woman.
/ must know dozen women who suffered
similarly and have been cured by its use .
Favorite Remedy affords great protection
from attacks that originate in change of
life. Daughters would not grow up sickly il
they would use this womaus helper, Fayorte
Remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-20

TRENTON, Feb 2O.--1'he Republican state
committee held meeting at the Trenton
House to talk over the senatorial question.
Among them were "A number of prominent
Republican lawyers including Cortlandt
Parker, Joseph Coult Samuel Gray and
Barker GUNNER. 1t was decided that
the Republican senate should proceed with
its work, aud not take recess until all
business is completed. Governor Werts
says he has received no suggestion as to a
plan of settlement from the conference of
lawyers held last week.