davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
KuoHAN AoAIN TN RUrNs.
The Persian Town Again Shaken by a
Fatal Earthquake.

London, Jan. 2O.-The Times correspond
ent in Teheran. Persia, telegraphs under
yesterdays date: "The city Of Kuchan,
months ago, and which was at once re-
built, was again destroyed on Jan. IT,
Many were killed. A hundred women
were crushed In one bath. The extent Of
the damage and the number Of deaths
are unknown as yet The bitter cold in
creases the suffering.
-Four distinct shocks were felt in
Meshed in the last three days. but no
damage was done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
ooNsrANgINoPLE's PosToFFIoE.
British Letter Carriers Jailed by the
Turkish Authorities.

London, Jan. 2o.-The Daily News cor
respondent in Constantinople says: Mr..
Cobb. the British postmaster in Constan-
tinople arrived here yesterday. 1t is al
legged that he has interfered for the re-
lease of the letter carriers Of the Eng
lish postoHce. The interference Of the
Turkish authorities with the foreign post
offices is becoming unbearable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
oAPUCHINs IN a CONSPIRACY
The Revolt Against the Italians Laid at
Their Door.

London, Jan. 2o-The Daily Chronicles
correspondent in Rome says: "The docu-
ments which Gen. Baratieri seized in Chief
Ras Mangascia's tent after the last battle
prove that the French Capuchns fomcnted
the present native revolt against the Ital-
ians Therefore, Gen Baratieri has or
dered that all French missionaries be
expelled from the territory occupied by
the Italians"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
BACK FROM MADAGASCAR.
De ViIers Claims That Perier's Resig-
nation win Have a Bad Effect.

London. Jan. 2O.-The Central News
correspondent in Marseilles telegraphs:
lie Myre De Vilers, who was sent to Mad
agascar to deliver Frances ultimatum,
arrived here to-day on the steamer Peiho.
He consented to be interviewed, but was
very reticent. He admitted however,
that Casimir-P -Perier's resignation would
make bad impression on the Hovas, as
they would imagine France on the verge
Of a revolution"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
STORES GOING UP IN SMOKE.
An Extensive Fire Raging in the Heart
Of Warrenton. n. @.

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 20.-An extensive
fire is reported from Warrenton, N. c.
A great part of the business quarter Of
that town has been entirely consumed.
N-7ora the stores burned are those Of IT.
NJ Cassertv. W. J. Powell IT, j. Ellery
and J. IT. Miles. The loss cannot yet be
estimated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
An Anti-rax Maae Meeting.

Vienna. Jan. pa mass meeting was
held on the Field Of Mars to-day to pro-
test against the increase Of taxation. 1t
was dissolved by the military after the
second speech The people tried TO re-
assemble in front Of the palace, but were
again dispersed. The city Is much ex-
cited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
a Failure Id DeFnniak-

De Funiak Springs, Fla, Jan. 20.-Wolf
& Leas, dealers in general merchandise.
assigned yesterday. The liabilities are So
600 The amount Of the assets is not known.
Pollack x Bernheimer, the Dunlap Mer-
camille Company, and other Mobile firms
are creiitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
Arms for Hawaii.

San Francisco, Call Jan. 20-The steamer
Australia, which sails tomorrow morning
for Honolulu. viii carry as part Of her
cargo 1900 stands Of arms and about
5000 rounds Of ammunition for the Ha-
Waiian government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
Shot BIS wife Three rimea.

II. Larkiu shot at his wife four times
three Of the bullets taking effect and
inficting probaly fatal wounds LarI<in
is under arrest. II is thought that jealousy
caused the deed. II"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
CLARK 10 BE CONFIRMED.
-7 senate Committee Apt to Report
ne Charges Not Sustained.

.Ae Charges Not Sustained.
aeton, Jan. 2O.-The sub-commit-
HE Senate committee on the judic-
".- -o-morrow endeavor to complete
s-eation of the charges against
Clark. nominated to be district
-.f The eastern and middle districts
see 1T is understood that the
Is inclined 20 the belief that
-. Is have not been sustained, and
@ is nothing to prevent a favor
-- on this nomination. tt ap-
every charge against Mr. Clark
.-s- Izaroven, and it is understood
3- committee win report to the
z-- orably in the matter Of con-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
SAVANNAH. GA. MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 1S93

from their posts bv "a so-lless ,r~r,ra-
tion because they were human beius and
unable TO work another wear unier the
terrible strain Dut urar rbor, b,- bafrr
compelled TO run trolley cars through
crowded streets at "a nieh rate of sueef
for fourteen hours for a DAVIS work
though they contracted for only ten hours
We offered to continue otlr contracts
with our masters for another year at the
same vnees il we Were. guaranteed a,safuSf
more than ten hours work. The comma
nies refused All our oIers TO arbitrate
were cruelty rejected Miserable crea-
lures have been recruited from th,, out
casts of other commuuities, upou frou-
ises to paw them 90 per cent. more WAGES
than we ever received. The ears are not
vet running, i'm spite OF military and po-
lice-not because of our violence. but be-
cause the companies cannot get skilled
labor to work them upon their terms as
70 what shall constitute days work
The companies officers do not want To
operate the ROADS as long as theN can
hoodWlnk the mayor and the public. li
they dld, every wheel without the help
OF police or mlhtary would be running ln
one hour. lhe Wholc strike, heatiiess as
II Is, is caused by those VINO wish 70 de-
preciate the stocks OF the company held
by outsiders.
In the spirit OF peace and broiherly
love we appeal TO inc cltlzens ana tax
payers OF Brooklyn. We nave bowed 10
lhe written law anu shdl salute Hess-
Ter nat uhul the great majority OF
suffering beings hhd out what We lh
bitterness nave iearned-that the laws,
the Judges ana lle government are lot
the rich, the powerful and the sraspins.
our servants Ihey should pe' our mas
lets lhey are. OhoSeh 10y our suHiaEe,
lhey peIay us pelore lhe cock crows
thIlce. me rights ana lhe auaiIs OF lhe
people are IN the hahds OF lscaflotS.
When' on when VIII come the day when
thelr VOWS shai pe spiliei on Jhe ground.
Niafth j. Cohholly'
tohn Glpun'
andrew -. Best,
MAI'm II. Datldsoh'
Allchael ). COLIN
New York Jan. 20.-At $50 O'Clock to-
night an order was issued by Brig Gen
Louis FITZGERALD. Of the First Brigade
ordering all the members of the brigade
to their respective armores to prepare
for field duty at once. The order was
the result of a conference between Col
Olin of Gov. Morton's staff, and the
adjutant general of the First brigade
and Mayor Schieren Of Brooklyn, held
this afternoon in Brooklyn. The mayor
stated that he did not think that the
troops who could be furnished by Brook
lyn would be able to settle the matter
and properly protect the property of the
railway companies. He asked that the
militia of New York city be held i'm read
mess Tor an emergency Col. OIn returned
TO New YORK ana went at once TO the
nome OF Brig. Gen. Fitzgerald, telling
hlm OF the request OF brookiyn's $ mayor
Inc general SAID II was the best thing
to call the troops out at once and have
them ready IN their various armories. He
sald they could be held m readiness TO
respond 10 caH from the governor or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
Nc Texas Cotton Palace.

Waco. Tex. Jan. 20-The Texas cotton
,aIace was destroyed by fire last night.
inc loss is about $4,000 with insurance
con 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21

London, Jan 20.-The cargo Of the
American steamer Jessie. which arrived
at Liverpool from Mobile to-day, is afre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-21
OUR POLICY TOWARD HAWAII
No Change in II Since The Establish
molt Of The New Republic.

The Howl of the Republican Senators
Set Up for the Purpose Of Making
Party Capital The Philadelphia Sent
to Honolulu 10 Protect the Americans
Residing on the Islands and Not 20
Bolster Up Either the Prevailing Gov
ernment or the Royalists-secretary
Gresham's Policy Not Approved by
All the Democratic Senators, but They
Won't Join the Republicans in Their
Criticisms.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
FAILURES OF THE YEAR.
The Total Number of Suspensions
Reported is II, ,721.

"Bradstreet's,'' in its review Of financial
and commercial conditions, gives valuable
information as to the failures Of this and
other years. 1t says:
"The total number of business failures in
the United States in 1894 is seen, by refer
ence to ACCOMMODATING exhibits, to be II, 721,
as compared with 49, $50 in the panic year
1893 which was, of course, the heaviest total
ever recorded. These reports, 1t Will Dc
understood, include only those business en-
barrassments In which totals OF actu'L'aS-
sets are smaller than liabilities. There were
only O.270 failures reported in the calendar
wear 1892, but this was followed in the panic
wear 1898 by an aggregate OF IL, 800, ana that
by a total of 12 721 in the year just ended.
"The shrinkage in the number Of business
failures in the past year cOntrasted with the
year before-ahout eighteen per CENTS,
however, Moderate in comparison with the
falling off in the total volume Of indebted-
ness OF failing traders, which amounte1 dur
ing the past twelvemOnth to S149, ,595, ,OOO-
about th1rty-seven per cent. OF the aggregate
liabilities in 1893.
"The falling off in total assets Of those
failing this year-S79, ,755, ,000-is even great
er. the total specified amounting to only
thirty per cent of the corresponding aggre-
gate in 1898. From these data it will be
noticed that, while business failures fell
AWAY about eighteen per cent. this year.
comnared with last, the otal Indebtedness OF
those failing shrank siXty-three per cent,
and assets, which were unduly exp1nde1 IN
the preceding year, decreased seventy per
cent"
The annu al report OF the number Of in
dtyiduals, firms ana corporations in busl-
ness shows marked but not unexpected In
crease in what may be called the commercial
death rate during the past year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Obligations Swell and the Gold Re-
serve DwindleS.

The monthly statement Of the public debt
lust issued from the Treasury Department
shows that on December 81, 1894, the public
debt. less cash in the Treasury, amountedto TO
500. .eO3, sos. an increase tor the month OF
S31. .32O,775. Following is recapitulatlon OF
the debt Interest bearing debt, S6l9 lbo,-
$50, increase during the month, $40, o25, ioo
debt on which interest has ceased since ma
turitv, 81. 1925, 800, decrease during tue month
s1I30 debt bearing no interest, S3S3. 247, ,345,
increase during the month. Sl26. aso tota.
debt, 81 ,654, 375, ,379, of which $500, l34, lo4
are certificates and Treasury notes onset py
an equal amount OF cash in the treasury:
The cash in the Treasury Is classified as
follows: Gold, S159, ,606.354; silver,
s5O4,OS ,456; paper, 1922, ga, 1853 gene raj
account disbursing, officers balances, etc:'
s16.1e7,719; total. s782, ,754, ,2ss, against.
which there are demand liabilities
amounting to 1929. .416. 7O9, leaving a
cash balance of S153, ,93' ,5T9, OF which s9 >,
244 AS is gold reserve. Advices received
from the New York Sub-Treasury state thar
Al SOC, 900 in gold was withdraw for ex-
mort. which, with the $500, 700 already TN1,
drawn. leaves the true amount OF the gc:o
reserve SSS, 944 445.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
APPLES FOR EXPORT.
About 2O,OOO Barrels a Week Going
to Europe.

Choice Baldwin and Greening apples for
shipment are selling at from S275 TO 20
barrel. The weekly exports have ranged
from IS 900 TO 10000 barrels. The total ex-
ports thus far this season are over / 100 600
barrels. against little more than lOO, 900 bar
rels up 10 the corresponding date OF last
season. when the traLsat 'antir crops were
abundant instead Of being scaut, az Is the
case now. In 1891. which was .he ''banner
wear in the apple trade, l,450, 1856 barrels
were exported and it is expected that this
great quantity will be equailed before TINS
season r shipments shall nave cease1.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
LONDON has 803 postofaces.
JAPAN has 5000 physicians.

LONDON mas SU0 pcStOlHces.
JAPAN has SO, 600 physicians.
HEAVY gold exports continue.
GREAT BRITAIN has 20, 900 postoffices.
ARGENTINA has 6, 6,O00, 900 acres in wheat.
OCa trade with Italy is steadily increasing.
GpEAr finds of gold have been made in
Korea.
CHINA has organized "Councl OF
Safety"
ALABAMA's supply of red cedar is ex-
kausted.
New YEARS calling is no longer fashion
able in New York.
CHICAGO beggars are organizing trust TO
poo! their receipts.
SPAIN is considering the granting Of par
tial homo rIle to Cuba.
CHRISTMAS DAY witnessed six mUruet5
within the borders OF Florida.
BROOKLYN has 5000 children for Whon
there is no school accommodation.
The college presidents of Indiana have de-
cided to forbid intercollegiate football.
HARVARD COLLEGE loses 1920, coo by the
decision in the Fayerweather will case
FREEZING weather in Florida, the coolest
in sixty years, destroyed half the orange
crop.
THE outlook now is that the Democrats
Will have contl oil Of the United state Senate
alter March 4.
They are having starvation riots in Peru;
MANY hungry people havo Deen klIleu anu
wounded in Lima.
SETTLERS were reduced to eating horse
flesh In the recent drought in the western
part of North Dakota.
PAUL F1ERBACHER, a German boy, has In
vented q railroad tie and has been offered
| $4,000 for the invention.
THE Illinois Legislature will be asked to
amend the school law so as to admit OF the
| establishment OF kindergartens
The German Government has modified
| its prohibitory decree against American
/ meats so as to admit canned meats.
IT took fourteen hounds AMI 200 horse
| men two hours and forty minutes to kill IA
ten-pound fox at Batavia, Ohio, the otner
| day
The annual reports OF the Superintendents
| of the Indian schools show that great good
| is accomplished by educating Government
| wards.
FARMERS in Pennsylvania are feeding
chestnuts to hogs. 1t IS said that the CROP
! "a immense and the picking OF them hardly
| profitable.
The Atlanta Exposition is booming. They
| are going to outdo Chicago in the matter o
| n "NIidway," which has been named 1.-The
Terraces"
"EHRANp tickets" at reduced fares fo
| messengers is the latest ''ref orm' In th'
Edinburgh tramway systcm. A round trlI
costs two cents.
OF 161 persons reported missing to tn
polfoe in New York City during the yea
there are f1fty-fve who have not been foun'
or accounted for.
BOARD OF survey has been fnsp Getting tn
| old frtgate Constitution to see what it woul'
cost to make her fit for sea service. The
fix the cost at S225. .OO0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
SAILORMEN PERISH.
The British Bark Osseo Wrecked and
the Crew Lost

The British bark Osseo WAS wrecked in q
gale at Holyheal. England, sn with her
persisted her entire crew OF twenty-Six mon.
The Ossco was driven ashore back OF III"
Holyh"a brclkwutCr. Her st-nals uidtstrrSs
were lr%t heard 10y the cnHstEuErt about
O'Clock in the morning. At that time II was
pitch dark AMI great WAYS were washing
over the break water. In spite ~ the danger,
the guard proceeded along the hrcHNwatrr,
and, having riEl;rl up tho rocket apparatus,
began airing lileliucs IN the direction q! IN"
wreck The faint light OF tho rockets
soon disclosed the fact that the vessel
had broken in two amiiships, and that tho
mainmnst hal fallen, crushing tn" life out
OF several of the crew. A few survivors
could be seen clinginE to each half OF u"
vessel ami their pitcous cries for help could
be heard above tne roar OF the storm. Alter
many failures the c0astguard succeeded m
firing a line ovrr the wreck ; but 10y that
time all on board had pcrished. A ht"ho-t
vainly tried again and again 10 approach ths
wreck.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
SLAMS PRINCE DEAD.
Heir to the Throne of the White Eie
nhant Kingdom Passes Away.

The Crown Prince of Siam died at Bang
kok after snort illness. He had been
str cken with a disease OF the kidneys. A
hall was going on at the English Embassy
when the news of the Princes death was an
nounced The festivities were Immediately
s,opped. In dsnissing his guests MIR. de
Bunsen. the English Minister, made Il
speech, expressing CONFIDENCE with the roy
al family in its bereavement
Maha Vajrunhis, Crown Prince Of Slam.
was oniy sixteen wears OF. He was born IN
June. 1878, aud early in 1887 was proclaimed
Crown Prince and heir TO the Samcse
throne.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
EIGHT PERISHED.
The Result of an Incendiary Fire in
Georgia.

Atan out-of-the- way place near Willac-
boochee. in Coffee County, Ga, the house
of a colored man named Peter VIckers was
DESTROYED by fire. TON Vickers,
brother Of Peter, three of Peters children
and four children of another coiored man
making eight in all, were burned 10 death.
II is believed that the fire was OF lncendlarS
origin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
BLUEFIELDS REPORT.
Great Britain Recognizes the Sow
creignty OF Nicaragua.

The President sent 70 the Senate iuli ro-
port of the Bluenelds affair with all the cor
respondence relating thereto.
The correspondence includes "opy OF
convention conclu led on the Goth of Novem-
ber last, by which 4 is declared that IN"
MOSQUITO Indians agree wholly TO submit To
the laws and authorities OF Nicaragua.
Great Britain" Secretary Gresham aids,
has given this Government the most posi-
tive ASSURANCE that sho asserts no right OF
sovereivntv or protection over the territory,
bur. on tho contrary, respects thu full and
paramount sovereignty OF the Government
OF Nicaragua.
Thus is settled an international dispute OF
1fty wears standing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
EIGHT BURNED.

Fatal Fire In Large London
Laundry.
Fire broke out In a laundry on the EiG"-
ware Road, London England. II an early
hour in the morning.
The flames spread so rapidly that when
the building was consumed the charred re-
mains OF its eight inmates were found among
the ruins.
The royal baron OF beef for Queen Vic
toria's Christmas dInncr party Ht Osborne
was cut from q lno West Highland bullock
bred and fell at Windsor Park, The baron
was roasted at tho great kitchen ire in th1
castle and whcn cold was sent TO Osborne,
where, with the hoars head and Eaino pie.
II adorned the royal silehorri.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

$4,000, ana ruv collector. If satisfied that the
statenent is true must so certify.
Where the person about 10 be assessed mas
already rem ierei a return in another dis
trict he is required TO make a sworn dec!2ra-
tion 10 TINT effect AN If the collector Is sat
tsfie' that ii is true he must so certify.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

GOVERNOR TURSEY, OF Tennessee, indi
Gated his purpose to cause an investigation
of the recent election which resulted IN the
apparent success OF Colonel Fl. Clay Evans,
the Republican candidate for Governor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

J.. N. GcLD1SG. in New York City, sold all
the assets of the Utica and Unaiilia Valley
Railroad Company. 1t was bought in by the
Reorganiz alton Committee for S25s~ The
road, which is twenty miles long, exfends
from Bridgewater to East Berlin, N. Y, and
is in full operation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
State Of (ss).
,A

-, baing duly sworn, on his oath (or al
f1rmatior }. deposes and says that the 1ore-
going 1c:,.rn contains full, true, partleeu-
iarand correct account of all gains, prohts
or income received by or accrued 10
from the 1st day of January, 1884, 10 me
31st day Of December. 1894. both days lnelu-
siye, and that said return contains true ac-
count Of all his income from every
source. whether derived from any kinn OF
property, rents, interest, dlvlaenos, .noE1
undivided profits, wages or salary, or lrom
any trade, profession. employment or at Ho.a-
ton, or from any other source Whatevel,
during said year land that he has not received
from any or all sources OF income 10
gether any other sum for the said year pc
Sides what is herein set forth in detaii, ana
that he is honestly and truly entitled TO
make the deductions from his income foI
said year as specifically stated IN detali. anu
that the written answers to the above ques-
tions are true. Att;
sworn to and subscribed before me TINS
- day of -, 1895.
Where no return is made on Forum 500 or
where the return shows net income OF less
than $4,000, the person must make sworn
si.ivs1.t that his incoma did nof e3cseo
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

l4rH DAY.-The seats of Senators now be-
fore their State Legislatures for reelection
were nearly all vacant when the roll was
called after the holiday recess. AFTER the
routine business Mr.. Allen took the floor and
made speech against the sale OF
scold tea" In the restaurant.-The report
on the Bluefelds complication was received.
The President sent in a large batch OF
nominations.-Mr.M Morgan spoke In favor
of the Nicaragua Canal bill
18TH DAY.-.Mr. Lodges resolution nquir-
ing why a warship was not kept at Honolulu
was discussed. Mr.. Morgan resumed his
speech on the Nicaraguan Canal bill.-Mr
Hale offered memorial in the interest OF
United States citizens living in Turkish Ar
menia, whose lives, property and lawful
occupations the memorial says, are ire
ouentlv imperilled. Senate passed
the Military Academy Appropriation bill.
The Senate adopted resolution making
inquiry of the Secretary OF State whether
Hon. J, ". Foster had any connection with
the American Government in his mission to
China and Japan.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
J, G, BURROWS FOR SENATOR
The Michigan Congressman Receives
the Nomination

The short term Senatorial caucus OF the
Republican Legislators OF Michigan at Lans-
lng resulted in an all-rouni surprise for tho
politicians. Congressman julius Caesar
Burrows was nominated Oh the second bal
OF. The nomination Is equivalent to cleo
ion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

Mrs. KELLER, CT English Ind, In burn
ing somo old letters, destroyed s2iOO, the
total proceeds OF the sale of her home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
In the House.

18th DAY.-Less than 100 members were
in their seats when the last session
of the Fifty-third Congress was re-
sumed after the holiday recess.--On
the calling OF the committee for reports
Mr.. Springer made his customary motion,
which was agreed to, that the House go into
Committee of the Whole for the purpose of
further considering the Currency bid, and
Mr. Richardson took the chair. Debate on
this measure consumed the day.
18TH DAY,-Messrs. HENRIK, Dingley and
Hepburn spoke on the Currency bill.-Mr.
Sperry introduced a bill providing for small
low interest bonds to retire legal tenders.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

The first ballot resulted as follows Bur-
rows, Ga Olds, 80 :; Patton, 25; Stephenson.
I; Hubbell, s. The second ballot gave Bur
rows 10, Olds, 80 E; Patton; 25, and Hubbel,
4. That ended the battle amid the widest
enthusiasm. Mr.. Burrows takes the seat
made vacant by the death OF Senator Stock
bridge.