davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Concerning Local Industries.

Mcdonald & Brown raised the stern-post
Of the barkentine in their yard last Thursday
and are raising the frames rapidly.
The Belfast Machine and Foundry Co.
have placed one of their granite polishing
machines on exhibition at the Mechanics
Fair in Boston
The Dalton Sarsaparila Co. has manufac-
tured 10000 bottles Of sarsaparilla and is
now packing the same. The packing cases,
just received, are the neatest ever sent out
from this city.
The Dalton Sarsaparilla CO. lately en-
ployed T. B. Reed of Waterville to canvass
the State of Maine for their remedies. Mr.
Reed has for several years past travelled
for the Gospel Banner.
The Belfast Printing Co. has orders every
week for W. Watt Smiths perpetual calen-
dars. Mr.. Smith is canva ssing eastern
Maine and has set printed for every town
he visits, with local advertisements.
Harrison, Wood & Co., among other large
work on hand, are making 81 base draped
urn monument for the Ranlett lot in Free
dom, and "blue pearl" imported, die and
ball monument for the Clark family of
Unity.
F. A. Howard & Co. are giving their fac
tory thorough overhauling. They have
re-arranged the inside and moved the office
to the opposite side of the building. They
are also putting on new roof The inspec-
ton of the boiler by the repres sentative of
the insurance company, resulted in permit
to carry 70 pounds pressure. AS the boiler
has been in use II years this speaks well for
the care bestowed on it by the engineer, l..
A. Conant.
j. II. Healey & Co. moved their granite
works Tuesday from their stand on Pleasant
street to the f. B. Knowlton lot on Main
street. They attempted to reduce their
stock to its lowest possible point before NOV
ing, but had number Of heavy jobs on
hand at the time One was large monu-
ment for the Gowell family, to be set at Bow
doin, black granite marker for the late
Israel johnson OF Libertyville, stone Of
peculiar pattern, and several monuments
for various parties. Last week they set an
Italian marble stone Of handsome pattern
for the late William Crosby.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Secret Societies.

Good for Odd Fellowship, The Supreme
Lodge has adopted the amendment eXclnd-
ing from membership in the order saloon
keepers, bar-tenaers and professional gam
bers. Bridgton News.
Regular meetings Of the Masonic bodies will
be held the coming week as follows: Tlmo-
thy Chase Lodge, this, Thursday, evening;
Corlnthian Royal Arch Chapter next Mon
day evening" Palestine Commandery next
Wednesday evening
Grand Master Samuel Adams and wife,
r. G. Dyer, wife and daughter, and Mrs. W.
F. Clark went to Clinton last Friday and in
stituted Laurel Rebekah Lodge No g. with
IS charter members. This makes Is Rebekah
and 5subordinate lodges instituted by Grand
Master Adams during his term, the best
record made by any Grand Master since the
Grand Lodge of Maine was instituted.
Mrs A. a. Knight and Miss Emma Welch
attended the annual meeting of the Grand
Assembly of Pythian Sisterhood at Bruins
wick Sept. 24th. The meeting was held with
Alva Young Assembly in K. P. Hail in La
mont block. Sixty-two Past Chancellors
were present and 10 assemblies represented
The reports showed the order to be in flour
ishing condition, with % assemblies in Maine
Primrose Assembly of Belfast reported a
gain of members from last report. There
are 119 assemblies and 9 grand assemblies in
the United States. The following officers
were elected: G. G. c., Mrs. E. NJ. Baker,
Brunswick; G. v c., Mrs. W. j. Smith,
Lewiston; G. Prelate, Mrs. Bean, Berwick J;
G. NJ. at Az, Mrs. G. j. Cole, Livermore
Falls; Asst, Mrs M. Reed, Lisbon Falls; G.
NJ. of E., Sadie Boyce, Auburn; G. /. g.,
Mrs. j. G. Kirschner, Brunswick; G. o. G. !,
Mrs Cora Knight, Brunswick G. p, Mrs
G. G. Cole, Portland. 1t was voted to hold
the next meeting with Friendship Assembly
Of Hallowell. Dinner and supper were serg-
ed to the visitors in the hall by landlord
Crockett of City Hotel, and the visitors
were guests Of the local assembly and Fort
George Lodge X. Of P. a reception and en-
tertainment were rendered the visitors in
the evening, with speeches by the grand Of
ticers and members, followed by literary
entertainment by local talent. The visitors
speak in the highest terms Of their enter
tns-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

outeuts of TO-Day's journal.
PAGE /.

PAGE 1.
t.W.N. f. L. Convention. Suicide of Mrs.
RssAell The Jackson Town Fair Obit-
% Vgido county Fair Northport's Firebug.
/ snwE Waldo Fair Concerning Local Indus
\ gr4ni's Parkhursto. Secret Societies.
lita Fleet Races. Personal. News of the
-,es The sch. \. L. Symonds Case.
PAGE 2.
NsrtNtald. Granite State Provident Associa-
4 congressman Milliken's Success. A Plea for
..aa ,hItlrel. The Congreg gatiunal Confer
\ ktisas y il and Philosophy The State
yG Il 'lJ44e Adventure Of a Former Belfast
.f Bultast Free Library (accesSiuns during
ssa1alei oregon Pine Misnomer. .Pittstied d
,ssra ls. Obituary.
PAGE 3.
n .fe. title Ship Burmah. The American Vol
sr. .The Veterans Demand.
PAGE 4.
rtr6riais. Last Thursdays Thunder Storm .
h I.st Cruises Of the Season. Good Templars
'4IfiY- News. Yachts and Boats. The
MThes Transfers in Real Estate.
PAGE 5.
re New et Belfast The Social Season.
FACE 6.
NJ Pharmacies The Ghosts that Ride with Gus
T Ny-lArY poems). President Whitman in
sshagtou Literary News and Notes. Register
iae9 Water Vessels. Famous Heroines. New
M Letter Their Ranks are Thinning.
PAGE7.
uaut Ierreshotf. The Maine Central Year .
4z lsle sailors. In Time of Peace Prepare for
Al Aroesiook Aprles-Bossism in Maryland. i.
sGfeat sails Of Racing Yachts. Yachting Jokes.
PAGE 8.
,4Arsrort Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
w, Markets Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
The Sch. N. y. symonds Case.

The final hearing before General Apprais-
er Lunt upon the salt herring cargo Of the
ported at Boston last winter, was held in
that city Sept. 25th. At the first hearing In
spector Byrne and Collector Warren were
not present. At the second they were, but
declined to proceed in the absence of the
master and mate Of the vessel. Wednesday
testified that the cargo was bought from ma
tives at Newfoundland with money and
merchandise. The decision. when made,
will have no bearing on the frozen herring
trade and can only affect salt herring car
goes secured under similar circumstances in
the same way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Northport's Firebug.

THE SHERIFF HOLDS FIRE INQUEST AT SAT-
URDAY COVE.
The Journal last week reported the burn
ing of the house of John w. Dickey, and
the attempts to burn the barn. The events
leading up to the investigation by the Sher-
ifs jury of inquest, as told by reliable par
ties in the town, are as follows: Mr.. Dickey,
owner OF the property, is sailor, and in or
der to he nearer his business and also to
give his children better school facilities he
moved to Belfast about two years ago and
rented his place to Charles Proctor. Last
May Proctor moved out, since which time
the premises have been unoccupied. For
some time past there have been frequent at
tempts to burn the buildings, and Sunday af-
ternoon, Sept. 18th, some young men going
past saw that the barn was on fire inside.
They saved the building by tearing up the
burning floor and throwing it out Of doors.
The next Wednesday evening about 8
o'clock the house was burned to the ground.
1t was seen by neigh bors, who found it near
ly consumed when they arrived. Friday
evening following, a boy named Garfield
Ames was met on the road, coming from
the direction of the Dickey farm, by Miss
Enora Crockett. He told her the barn was
on fire on the back side, and asked her to
give the alarm up the road while he got
help below. He called at Jesse Priests and
Mr.. Priest and two little girls went up and
extinguished with bucket of water from
the we'll small fire on the outside of the
barn. The next morning young Ames went
to the Cove, and when asked in E. B. Ell
wells store, in joking way, why he set the
meeting tie young lady and of giving the
alarm at Priests. In the afternoon, accom-
panied by his father, he called on several of
the parties and denied not only that he met
Miss Crockett or gave the alarm at Priests,
but also that he had told the story in the
premises Friday evening. This contradic-
tion naturally directed suspicion to him, and
the Selectmen called for an investigation.
Thursday morning Sheriff s. G. Norton
went to the premises and impaneled jury
Of inquest consisting OF George e johnson,
Russell G. Dyer and John s. Fernald. After
viewing the premises the jury adjourned to
Elwell's hall at the Cove, where several
witnesses were examined. Fire inquests
are held behind closed doors and whatever
evidence was brought out at the hearing
cannot be divulged at present. The jury ad-
iOurned at O'Clock p. IN. to meet at Judge
Johnson's Office in Belfast, Thursday, Oct.
Sd, at 2 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
News Of the Oranges.

Two candidates received the first and sec
ond degrees ia Seaside Grange last Saturday
evening.
Ground has been broken and the lumber
bought for Seaside Oranges new hall on
Field street.
Waldo County Grange will meet with
Victor Grange, Searsmont, next Tuesday,
Oct 8th. The address of welcome will be
by Jennie Mcfarland. response by NJ. B.
Hunt. The question for discussion will be
Resolved, That education has done more for
farmers that wealth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Suicide of Mrs Violet uaske,,

EhfEN EalsI $ LANDING, September %. Mrs.
Esie. 6sl Haskell. the notorious wife of two
|a,tsr snas' OF whom so much sensational
Enhi, l mas been written, brought her
M sg,es ~, 20 an end tais afternoon by going
Eida we spruce woods about mile from the
llence au OF her first husband, Everett Has
a,in 81, shooting herself in the right tenn
bdv que was dead when found, but the
{rorsa was stlll warm. Near her was new
BE- Iue1' hai evidently tie cause of her death.
st Sstnoeen Ssu oeen out of town, arriving home
ssad, saturday. 1t is thought she procured
bile ilav,ver AWE for this particular purpose
tnsd di0roners jury, September 29th, re-
A verdict Of suicide by shooting
best tte.volv t1evolver. 1t developed at the in
tion mat ta the woman had planned the
en mo. 70 lead to the belief that she lad
utsd dAut,aered. u,9I Although she left an ex-
aesejwsr.;idd. w.id bs.qaeathilg $4,000 to various
bet AIRES, aSsas it develops that she died al
pch ttaa'vsolltely renniless, and that her
hationra ra'Asa =, Of wealth was a mere hallu-
fs sfL field Ihe body ws buried in the pot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
I4iue ". G. Il. y. Convention.

|TH4 LIST annual convention of the Wo-
[A, Christian Temperance Union opened
lHlaton Sept. 26. After preliminary COM
Erue meetings and an hours devotional
kHees conducted by Mrs. Lucy Snow,
tMEinteudent of evangelistic work, the
faYeutisn proper opened at 10 O'Clock and
|as addressed by the president, Mrs. L. NJ.
Stegels Of Portland. The report of the
|ang treasurer, Mrs. Mcdowell, showed
j ananeAs III better condition than ever
Eir a gam Of 800 mbers, all bills paid
b 9tlanre III the treasury of 5000. The
b vas largely occupied by routine busi-
Ess lhe annual report Of the State CORE
[1bng secretary was made by Mrs. S. l..
(Ia Al tlit afternoon session The report
(ilt treasurer, and of the Star in the East,
b made bv Mrs. NJ 9. Mcdowell. The
FaM i tile auditor was made by Miss
|al otimson of Uoulton who attended the
FMt's Convention of tie W. &. I. G., at
Ffen, pa June, and who made report Of
L convention ami the incidents connected
| t-e'tA winch Was heard with deep inter-
! n lnf evening session Mrs. l.. j. Spaul
= Caribou gave al address OF welcome
ht oanty, Rev. Q. E. Owen tor the
aaes, and Mrs. Owen for the local
= response was given by Mrs.
a at.1d st. - nt l'i'.'in,tn
4 Nj. nt..naanTs ,,ts,, ~ i--'''e'e
AZ m1rning' : ssssi@n was ''' ,ltvntaa ia
ainute reuorrs nf snnerinten4-nfs of
among t0re1ga sp4aklu.r nAnnI4 Nv
tiertr,ld7s Stev.7ns LeayItf If p,,rtl,t,,i
| onng women's work. by Miss Luheli
Eok ii Groveviile; juvenile work. Miss
lii u. Baglev Of siringvale. hveieni,.
! III and l4erellitv, Mrs Annie B. Finer
lf Dover; bible reading and evangeAs-
work, Mrs. I.uev a. Snow If Windhanl
EtF+. auferinented wine 1t tile Sacrament
k L J. SlaulAing, Caribou; systematic
Fns Mrs. Anna Nj. Hussey. North Ber-
IE report Of Missionary. Mrs. Jennie
\ report If the secretary, Sarah Lord
hA showing the progress OF he work
l@shoat the State. Following is the re-
n III tnls county,
ll Waldo county the unions have been
H. awake and three new societies have
be- erganized. The county convention was
Fd al orthport and was largely attended.
Efast union formed a cigarette league
Fer giving fine reception to teachers and
GsFvsors.
pte reports of superintendents continued
tbe afternoon session as follows: Scien-
temperance instruction, Mrs. G. f.
Fencn Portland; Sunday school work,
fs { a G. Stickney, East Brownfield
nperauoe literature. Mrs. n S. Fernald,
Eftland press and reporter Union Signal.
Fss Mary French, Auburn; narcotics. Mrs.
Is Wentworth, Dexter; Kindergarten.
|sson Miss Edith Libby, Portland; State
r dconnty fairs, Mrs. Edith n. Oakes. Fox
PIT, agislation and petition, Mrs. l.. &.
Fmb -vermore Falls franchise, Mrs. A.
Greeley, Ellsworth; peace and arb,tra-
e, Miss Alice NJ. Douglass, Bath.
|lAe election of officers resulted as follows
lesldent, Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens; CORE
|Mding secretary, Mrs, Sarah Lord Cram ::
f@ding secretary, Miss Clara M. Farwell: /:
Fasirer, Mrs. Adelaide 8. Johnston.
II the evening session Mrs. Emily Nc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
Obituary.

Harrison Small Of Stockton Springs, who
died Sept. 23d, was born May %, 1917. He
was married in December 1916 to Hannah S.
Burrows OF Belmont, Me. His occupation
was that Of farmer, and he lived and died
on the same farm where he was born, which
is located near Fort Point AS farmer he
was thrifty and progressive, painstaking
and saving. AS man among men. he was
social, fearless, shrewd and honorable,
quick to appreciate right, and strong in con-
demnation of wrong. In his family rela-
tions, he was generous, tender, kind
hearted and true. He was hospitiable and
obliging, and had the respect of the com
munity in which he lived. His wife and
two sons survive him.
Edwin Emery of New Bedford, Mass. a
well known educator and member Of the
firm Of Grinnell X Co., insurance agents,
died Saturday evening after brief illness.
Mr.. Emery was born in Sanford, Me-, in
1896 Alter graduating from Bowdo n col
lege he served as a principal of the high
schools Of Gardiner and Belfast, Me-, Great
Falls, N. H.. and Whitinsville, Mass, re-
signing tne ldGCer position IN 1871 TO DecOme
instructor Of cadets on board the revenue
marine schoolshp J. G. Dobbin. Later he
held a similar position on the S. 2. Chase.
He has been president of the Worcester
County Teachers Association. During the
rebellion he served in the 18th Maine In
fantry, being promoted to second lieutenant
for bravery on the field. At the time of his
death he was junior vice commander of Post
100, G. A. r.
Sarah c., widow of the late William
J. Clifford, died at the Methodist parsonage
in Skowhegan Sept Goth, aged 79 years.
Mrs Clifford had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. B. C. Wentworth, 81 nee the
death Of her husband, some nine years ago,
and had been ill since March last, and her
sickness was painfully aggravated by a fall
July I'd, by which her hip was broken and
her system seriously shocked. Beside her
daughter, Mrs. Wentworth, she has one son
Rev j. r. Clifford, Methodist clergyman
we'll known in Maine. The burial took place
in Palermo Waldo county, in the family
burying ground in that town where she re-
sided for many years. [Somerset Reporter.
Mrs. Clifford was a resident Of Belfast
while Rev. B. C. Wentworth was pastor Of
the M. e. church and was known to many OF
our citixens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

Messrs. /. ". Parker, Henry D. Gilman and
G. A. Pilsbury were the judges, and through
the courtesy Of Capt. Willie Bray they had
the steam yacht Guenevere to follow the
boats over the course. This probably ends
the racing for this season, but there is talk
Of building several new boats this winter
and next summer several interesting con-
tests may be expected.
In the report Of the yacht race Sept. 21st,
published last week, the word sants was
printed starts. 1t should have read that
some Of the boats got favorable slants, a
term every yachtsman will understand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
The Mosquito Fleet Races.
THE CAT-BoAT SPARROW WINS THE MARINE
GLASSES,

THE CAT-BOAT SPARROW WINS THE MARINE
GLASSES,
The second and closing race for the ma
rine glasses presented by 81. ]. Locke came
off last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. l. W. Park
er's cat-bOat, Sparrow, winning the second
race but by closer margin than the first
more satisfactory than the first. The course
was the same as before, from stake boatoff
Carter's yard to and around the can buoy off
the monument. 1t was fair wind to the
buoy and five of the seven boats set spinna-
kers, making a very pretty sight. The Spar
ed the buoy the wind died out and the
Stranger, Idlewild and Ethel, her nearest
competitors, came up with the wind behind
them. The Idlewild lost an oar overheard
and it was thought she had given up the
race, but she kept on her course again. The
boats rounded the buoy in the following
order: Sparrow, Stranger, Ethel, Idlewild,
Roundy, Fred Hattie. AS the leading boats
were rounding the buoy the wind came off
to the eastward and they started off sheets to
run home, but before going far met a fresh
north erly breeze and had to beat to the
stakeboat. The Sparrow got slant up the
western shore and was first to finish. The
Stranger followed fifteen minutes later, to
which is to be added the 10 seconds gained
at the start. The Stranger takes second
place. The prettiest feature of the race was
the contest between the Ethel and the Idle
wild at the finish The former was leading
and had the windward position and the
Idlewild could not out-wind her and had
not room to work under her lee. There was
only seconds difference in their crossing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03

Miss Maud Rolfe Norton of Matinicus
Rock was married Monday to James Bur-
CESS of Searsmont, the ceremony taking
place in that town. Mrs. Burgess has resid-
friends in town who wish her much happ-
ness in her new relations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess leave for Matinicus Rock to-day for
visit to her parents. [Rockland Daily Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
t Circulation in City and County

>s.ceirrloN TERMS. In advance, So 90 year; ;
". fhe wear, 81 SO; at the expiration of the
y ,-rRrlslNG TERMS. For one square. one inch
4n.-tl il. column, S1.OO for one week, and rs
IN each subsequent insertion A fraction
2 .a,are charged as full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-03
The Waldo County Fair.

The closing day Of the Waldo county fair
was successful both as regards attendance
and races. The 228 class was warmly con-
tested for the End and Sd money, but St. Pat
rick had it all his own way for 1st. The sum
The Washington bee., 1895-08-24
TWO LIVES LOST IN A yTURM.
Many Persons Injured In Pittsburg and
Property Destroyed.

Many Persons Injured In Pittsburg and
Property Destroyed.
Ptttaburg, Pa, Aug. 19.-Last night g
storm Yves the most terrific and destruc-
tive that has visited this city in many
years. It came without warning and
at q time when the parks were filed
with people and the rivers with boats
crowded with excursionsts.
AS far as known at this time, two
lives were lost, score Of persons were
injured, two it is thought fatally, and
property damaged to the extent Of sl00, =
500.
The dead are: Mile Limbaugh, COOK
On the steamer L1dkeefer, drowned; IN
known woman, blown from Point
bridge.
Those probably fatally injured are:
Patrick Shea, fireman of the West End
Electric Railway power house; John
Adams, conductor Second Avenue TFac-
ton line
At least twenty others were injured
hying debris, but their names have not
been obtained J
The steamers Ludkeefes, Little Bill
and Arlington were overturned and
many barges, coal boats and small craft
torn from their moorings and sent
adrift. The passenger boat Dakota was
forced against the Smithfield street
sank In several feet Of water. When
me storm struck the Ludkeefes, Captain
keefer, Mate Miller, Mile Limbaugh,
the COOK, and two oolored chamber
maids were on board, but all reached
shore In safety except Mile Limbaugh,
VINO became exhausted and was
drowned
While the wind was at its height an
unknown woman attempted to cross
the Point bridge. She was caught in
whirlWind and blown into the river
and drowned.
On the South Side the large grain
elevator Of Henderson & Johnson, In
course of construction, was almost
completely demolished.
Several teuements were crushed. but
fortunately the occupants were away.
TWO freight cars on the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie road were lifted from
the tracks and blown into the Mon
nongaheia river Portions Of the
Monongahela and Castle Shannon in
elines were carried away by the wind
and demolished. On the North Side
small buildings and many trees up
rooted in the parks, but as far as re-
, ported no person was seriously injured
On Arch street in this city new
bI2ck building was blown over, crush
ing double frame dwelling adjoining.
occupied by Mrs. DAILY, with one child,
and Mrs. Perior, with three children.
When the building went down Mrs
Perior and her eldest child escaped, but
the two smaller children were buried in
the debris. The same fate caught Mrs
DAILY and her child An alarm was
sent in from box 165, bat before the fire
men got there number Of men had
dug the people out and found them all
unhurt.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug 1A-Another life
was lost during the storm, making the
death list three Archibald Sophie wac
blown into the river and drowned while
trying to tighten the lines Of some coal
oarges in the West End He was mar
cied and had large family.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-24
AFR0-AMERIOAN REPUBLICAN 8.
Superintendent Easton Criticised at the
Saratoga Convention.

Superintendent Easton Criticised at the
Saratoga Convention.
Saratoga, Aug; lI-At the convention % OF
ma sea Of ". a. EesTis colorsd veteran
IF the late war. whb Yves appointed to
position az orderly in the CAPITOL hut who.
By s reason % q his color. Il vas ". ALLEGED. put
10 WORT as e pqrseg,
he FOLLOWING, Shlsh w@as adoptNL
instructed to give expectation Of the senti-
iembled in reeerehcs to decr,msnsston
sapsrtniepdent Easton on the ssate Cap
;tel at Albany, and especially as to the
.ase Of william @. Harris. commander Of
T Tssa ss, Stevens Post, G. A. r., bf New
The temporary organization was male
permanent. and the COMMITTEES on Con-
.titution presented report, which was
"Afro-Amegtcans. Republican Organiza-
he name Of the Body. These officers were
sStsd s f9s the ess ensuing Anderson New
York f1ss ss;psss.denat Albeit NJ
,l B. 1askEn; Troy; third yice-presi-
Chairman q BSeeuhve demHitsee, T.
{. Fortune Brooklyn; recording secretary.
:stary, John ". tsidweii. Nbaay; treas
Iergeant- alarms Ieaiah Kane. New York
Fratsrnal delegates to the Connecticut
State Convention, on Auguat q, were
chosen as fonows: The Rev; r; r Beg.
Troy. Rochester was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
An address by President Anderson fol-
owed, in which ne urged up6h the con-
Fention the advisabfiity Of returning to
pfioe all Of the present Republican State
sfdcens. Adjourned.