davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11

Element Of The accounts OF Henry ~ Barllng,
surviving executor Of the viii OF her father Edward
Chambers Yesterday signed an order substituting
Edwin Kernpton OF Brooklyn. in the place of
Charlie Ruston as the attorney for Mrs. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
TIE ALLEGED DIAMOND SMTGGLERS HELD

julius Hegoman the fourth officer. and Isdore
Dubois. the puTser OF the Red Star Line steamship
Waosland charged with smuggling diamonds into
this country. yesterday held In $3.50 bail each
by Commissioner Shields to await the acton Of the
Federal Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Genera TermEefo;Tss yan Ergn = J.
Ss,ret,e Court Chambers BEFORE Beach J-court
opcs at 1919 a n Mi'Ps 2.i ps Ioor Aairs
l,M and fa, 80 E 297 10, ,,55 I5 255 2i3, 39
2i 2lia 2i4 gao ~ :- 2'I r3I ti i nerhan
supreme M t,froipI as cas- unfinished.
supreme l1, fa TT ,,a ci1ar S'''e'
Com, C51r~paft i-Iiefore McI~nnan causes to
be ss, ron Par III IBe 9i EcEan
b. ni 'r rr t' i,efore rat,eson Sos 2$3,
~ 4oe 81 ta. 81 5 s'S -; 30iI $50 i525
cear c,,-part Iv-Iefore Lawrence. J-causes to
he sent ron TLi IN neral Tcrr-Adiourned for IN.
SgIerior Cour-Equity Terfn-AdJoufn'd un'' M'n''y'
Apn To- cort-speclal Te-m-Before Gnderseeys. J..
NJ; 800 76s rs 10 81 50. IA "4 80 49, No'
- -, 80, ,r 10 Thai Term-Part I-Adjourned unit,
Monaey API, rTrial TcrnPart I-Adjourned for the
'et c,ur-rriM Tern-Part III-I'efoTe Dusro j.
10 day caie2dSr cbambers-Before Fitzgerald $40
7ufiost'sS ,Vius f1r probate-Adelaide L. Mhdeber-
Gay ,srs Moz Louis Hamburger. SIMON Eng; ~
ar 5n X Kcn at 1875 a. Michael Sfn c Lee
sau,dng William Mehgls at r Arnold. s-No
sGrrG&s@,Ef :, 'Hchaei Curey 1880 n m; No ''S
VIZ o. Aass5as 81 rlar trm-efore Bookstaver j.
Nos 9 H' as rs. 90 H. 90 lo7. C. o. 30 0i' Case IN
a9 o9n Tr z1 ss on ss9 &5%F g5,o
ig5l 5.S ~ 2o ii90 1i32 1913 14i4. lij. lac 1874
Case unfnisned Trial Term Part IIBeore DAILY c. j.
Cai,ees 10 be- sent from Part Tor uia'' ''' ~
ished 1,,,srryia Terrn-Part IlI-ltefore GesoIlen
ras@s - be sent Part for 'i'a 'aSe "'''
is5 e,s,, c,,r,specla Term-Before Van "yeN' mo-
ciy S'uI 70 7 5sg I726 1927 lbs. i72 Up , 5
"a : i5a zs, 1,s iS i iG 49, 4sa 45
cy o rs sIs IcSl 17d Is; n2c 3
%c -; - 80 z,e 154s 1863 1877 1851 l"S' los -''
5 20 re ,cg ia, 1: S7 l; SaD'1 cea
Cy coarmri Ho1 2 1854 asGe assS AZ Ss
$3.50 3ais 2S73 3s74 3I73 %"'' 4"V' ''''
1914 1886. Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beach. j. - =,
,,o vi, ,,,o r,s,rance Co. W. Hartwell-Thon'S F.
Dg glnsieys If 1rnox Library Goold-AusUS''' -
Rankin vs. Reid-Francis r. I>owrey ,,orvan-Michaei
American Missionary Association vs. Mci]"
pe So. &c. VS. ciuens Mutual Life Insurance AS''-
cla,on-Chares II. TrunH.
Common Pleas
Uy Bookstaver. j. - .s,
New-York Produce Exchange co. VS.. orcu" u '
Charles II. lTua% o,.,rrn
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach. J. . ,,.,,
Ernest Pfuzbeil VS. Bernard Hecht-"hiih'' "
Common Pleas
By I,ookstavef. }. ,.,ooan
Alfred Koeher vs.. Edward NJ Gfaceh-H'
ANOTHER LAWYER FOR MRS. He'll
Another attorney has been added 10 Tue ah,,son
OF lavv.r, mat Mrs Hetty Howland i'oo'
Green has had in the accounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Aprl 1o-Thc day call Of The Supreme
Court for Thursday. April II. Will be- as follow;
Nos @82 $50 (ard 422J. ~ rs 22 -! (anI li5 ana
Pa 2Ji 20. 80 and ~ taud %H and .1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. AprlI lo-Thc Court Of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow Is nos ii. 80, ZIG 29. --l' d. -
and 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-11
DIR PHILIP MEIRowITz APPOINTED.

.ur MAYOR >AWEs ~ EAST SIDE PHYSICIAN As
TIE SUCCESSOR OF EDWARD STEERS
TAMMANY PROTESTS HEARD.
t.f-r ,.pV NEEDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
MINISTER nANsoM.s TROUBLES.
lie Can't Draw His SALARY Until After
He Has Been COnai rmed.

hS Snh Ira" HIS SALARY Until After
He Has Been Conn rmed.
Minister Ransom's troubles have not
ceased. First his salary was withheld for
months. then his appointment as minister
was declared illegal and the office vacated
II as thought the reappointment by the
President ON August 24wouid end the COM
phcations, but Deputy Auditor of the
Treasury Willie has decided that Minister
ransom cannot draw salary until he is
confirmed by the Senate. The provision of
law uron which ne bases his opinion is as
follows:
NO money shall be paid from the treas
ury as salary to any person appointed dur
ing recess of the Senate to fill vacancy
IN any existing Office, If the vacancy eX-
listed while the Senate was in session. and
was by law required to be filled by or un-
der the advice and consent of the Senate,
until such appointee has been confirmed by
the Senate"
Mr.. Willie holds that the decision of his
chief, Auditor Holcomb, that Mr.. Ran
SONS first appointment was illegal, and
that he was therefore not entitled to draw
salary, meant nothing il it did not mean
that since the death OF Minister GRAY there
has been no minister to Mexico That be-
ing the case he holds that Mr. Ransom's
appointment now comes under the proyis-
ion OF law quoted. as d recess appointment
made TO fl.l vacancy existing while the
Senate was in session. A further question
IS raised as to whether, when confirmed.
Mr.. Rarsom's accrued salary since thes
GATE OF his last appointment can be paid,
or whether he will have to look for relief
TO Congress as in the case of his first ap-
pointment, but on this point MIR. Willie is
hoe prepared to express an opinion.
Minister Ransom was at the State De-
partment again today and announced his
intention OF starting for Mexico tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
A Nautical Expert Examination.

The civil service commission will hold an
examination September "a to fill a vacancy,
IN the position Of nautical expert in the
Navy Department, the salary of which is
$lOoo per annum. The subjects of the eS-
animation will be letter writing, mathe-
matics, physical geography, nautical delini-
uons and navigation.
Persons desiring to compete can sec ire
application blanks from the commission,
and should file their applications at once.
residents CT the District of Columbia will
be admitted to the examination.
Ihe civil service commission announces
that there is only one vacancy to be fillel,
instead OF three, as originally announced
in the position of copyist of maps in the
Office of the topographer in the Post Office
department. Also, that the subject of
mathematics includes only a few questions
in arithmetic. algebra and plane geo'n-
etry. The examination will be held in
washington. d. c., September II, and may
be taken in other cities where there are an
plicantS, by special arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
KILLED A PAssER-BY.
Fatal Fall of Painter From the
Roof of Il CleveInnd building

rNtIl t;I OF FAINTER From the
Roof of n Cleveland Building.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 3O.-James
Beckmeister fell five stories from the top
of the World building to the sidewalk to-
day and was instantly killed. The body of
the falling man struck John Nickson, who
was walking along the sidewalk, with ter
rife force, breaking the back and both legs
of the latter, and he is dying.
Beckmeister was engaged, with number
of other men, in placing a large sign on
the building. The accident was caused by
the slipping of ropes supporting swinging
scaffold
Two other men named Lewis and CORN
Ter, who were on the scalfold with Beck
nleister, had a desperate struggle for their
lives, which was witnessed by a number of
Mortified spectators in the street. Lewis
was thrown from the scaffold and caught
with his hands the narrow coping under
the windows. He managed to work along
till he reached the fire escape and was
then easily rescued.
Cormler clung to the rope for some time
and was finally rescued by a man in the
building, who stepped on the window ledge
and swung him into the room with one
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
GOING TO KENTUCKY
Secretary Carlisle to Again Take the
Stump for Sound Money.
The Administration Will Work for the
Democratic Ticket There and
In Maryland.

1t is understood that Secretary Carlisle
is going to Kentucky to make speeches in
support of the democratic ticket. This is
expected to allay the opposition of the
Sound money democrats to Mr.. Hardin
the free coinage candidate, whom the DEM
ocratic convention nominated. Mr.. Carlisle
is said to be greatly disturbed on account
of the general disorganized condition Of
the democrats in the state, and he is said
to hold that, Notwithstanding the position
Mr.. Hardin has taken on the silver ques-
tion, contrary to the sentiment of the con-
vention which nominated him, 1t is the
duty of ell democrats to give the ticket
their support. rather than permit the re-
publicans to carry the state. Therefore he,
as representative of the administration
ard the sound money champion of the
state, will take the stump for Mr.. Hardin.
1t is held that for the administration DEM
ccrats to defeat the regular nominee of
the party because of his position on the
silver question would be to set an example
which the free silver democrats might be
quick to follow in opposing candidates who
agree with the administration.
1t is not intmated that the idea of going
to the Senate influenced Mr.. Carlisle to
take this step, but some think that by
appearing as the peace-maker of the cam
paisn he is apt to put himself in position
which may lead to his being selected to
succeed Blackburn.
The position taken by Mr.. Carlisle is said
to represent the attitude of the adminis-
tration, and that the same policy will be
recommended to the administrat ton demo-
Gratis of Maryland. Through the instru-
mentality of Secretary Lamont, with whom
Senator German had a long conference
shortly after the democratic convention of
Mary iand the administration support it is
said, will be given to the ticket, the posi-
tion being taken that personal opposition
to Mr.. German. will not justify democrats
IN permitting. through their conduct, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
Personal Mention.

Prof. Thomas Wilson of the Smithsonian
Institution has returned from Mountain
Lake, where he has been in attendance
upon Chautauqua. especially the last day,
which was Grand Army day.
Mr.. Jesse Mann left today for Atlantic
City and other points on the Atlantic
coast. He will be absent for about three
weeks.
Mr.. James F. Pattison of Capitol Hill
has left for Colonial Beach, where he will
remain for several weeks, and then leave
for Boston and other northern points, re-
turning the latter part of September
Mr.. Jas. A. Dodge of Capitol Hill is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Driver, at Hagerstown
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
MIR. ROMBERG's ARREST.
No Information of 1t Mt the State De.
DRrtment.

p0rtment.
The State Department is entirely without
information as to the reported arrest in
Germany of H. NJ. Romberg of Decatur.
Ind. Acting Secretary Adee said today
that the proceedings in5a case like Rom
barg's usually consumed from three to six
weeks. The United States is represented
at Hamburg by; William Henry Robertson,
who Is regarded at the department as one
Of the most astute men in the service. 1t
Is lot doubted that he would act promptly
IN taking measures for the protection of
the rights of any American citizen in dis
tress within the limits Of his consular dis
trict.
1t is questionable whether. If the facts
are as represented from Indiana the case
is one in which the United States govern
ment can interfere Ito any greater extent
than to make inquiry to assure itself that
the proceedings against Mr.. Romberg have
been within the lines of our treaty with
Germany. This treaty expressly provides
that natives of Germany shall not be alb
solved from crimes committed in that coun-
try by becoming naturalized Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
SHOT HIMSELF ON A TRAIN.
Attempted Suicide of nn OrSanist
This Morning.


BUFFALO, NY, August 3O.-R. T. Allen
of No. $50 South 26th street, Omaha, Neb.,
shot himself this morning on a New York
Central train a few miles out of Buffalo.
He was travelling from New Jersey en-
route TO Omaha. He went into the toilet
room and shot himself in the left side,
aiming for and narrowly missing the apex
of the heart. The startled passengers hear
ing the pistol shot, rushed thither, and
found Allen weltering in his blood. He
was taken to the Accident Hospital on the
trains arrival here where it is said he
will recover. No explanation other than
temporary insanity can be given.
Allen and his wife recently came east to
place their daughter in the New York Con-
servatory. of Music. Allen and his wife
atterWard went to Lindenhurst NJ
"heie he temporarily acted as organist III
one of the churches. Mrs Allen is still
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
J. N0TA M'GILL
A New Register Of Wills Named
by the President.
TIE SUCCESSOR 10 COL. WRIGHT
The Appointment Seems to Give
General Satisfaction.
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION
TIE SUCCESSOR 10 COL. WRIGHT
EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION

In referring Monday last to the expected
appointment of successor to Col. Wright.
the register of wills, it was stated in The
Star that the delay in announcing the sp-
pointment, after having asked last month
for Col. Wrights resignation, was due to
the determination of the President to graf
ify Col. Wright's wish, expressed in an in
terview In The Star, that he be permitted
to complete a term of five full years as
register. The prediction then made, that
the new register would he appointed some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
A LEPER IN ST. LOUIS.
Authorities Allow Him to Leave and
Cannot Trnce Him.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 3O.-A leper
whose malady was well defined and pro-
nounced genuine by leading physicians and
the health authorities, left st. Louis last
night for parts unknown. He came here
from southern Texas six months ago. The
disease did not show on his face or hands,
but was virulent under his clothing. The
health authorities had nowhere to send
him, the pest house being occupied by
smallpox patients.
While the officers were discussing the di-
lemma he left town. The authorities will
not give his name nor state where ne lived
during his residence in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
THE SILVER SENTIMENT,

senator COckrcll Says 1t is Stronger
Than Ever Among Democrats.
Senator Cockrell of Missouri is in Wash
fngton for few days. He does not care to
talk politics at this time, but said to a Star
reporter that the silver sentiment among
the democrats was stronger than it had
ever been, and that the advocates of free
coir age were active ard determined. He
said he had confidence in the outcome
This. lie said, had been q good season in
Missouri, and there would be an ir,nense
crop of corn. but the price promised to be
very low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
Pensions AllOxycd

Maryland-Increase-Je Robinett
Flint Stone. Allegany; Jacob p Mckenzie
Frostburg, Allesany. Original widows, &c
Kate Mullen, Baltimore; Mary J. PulIett
Baltimore; Mamie c. X Moore, Baltimore
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Roland, Coe-
burn, Wise; jeremiah D. Harrington, alias
Thomas Curtis, National Soldiers Home
Elizabeth City. Additional-Edward Muir
ply, National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth
City.
District of Columbia-Mexican war widow
-Angeronor Cooper, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
PRIVATE GILL'S CASE.

The Petition for Leniency Referred
to Gen. Miles for Recomme n du ton.
The judge advocate general of the army
has referred the petition for leniency in the
case of Private Gill, sentenced 10 four
years imprisonmento the charge Of s,rik-
ing Lieut.. Bilkheimer, to Gen. Miles for
recommendation. Gill is in Gen. Miles
command, and it is probable that his rec
ommendation will have considerable infiu-
ence In deciding the course of the depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
LOST HER -FOUR CHILDREN.
Three Bitten by Snakes and the Other
Drowned.

SULLIVAN, Mo-, August 3O.-Yesterday
evening three children of a widow named
Jenkins, while at play, went to a place
near the barn to gather eggs. The place
was rather out Of the way and dangerous,
owing to snakes, which are numerous in
that region. One child thrust its hand into
what 1t supposed was the hens nest and
quickly withdrew it, exclaiming that the
hen had pecked it's hand. The other two
children put in their hands, with the same
result, and then set up 4 loud cry. The
mother was at the well with the baby, and
the alarm SO excited her that she left the
babe and ran to the assistance of the three
children, who. it seems had been bitten by
rattlesnake. During the excitement the
little babe fell into the well and was
drowned, and the three other children also
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
SHOULD HAVE BEEN SHOT.
A Pnris Journals View of Ex-Consul
Waller.

PARIS, August 30.-The Estafette pro-
tests against statements made in some Of
the American papers relative to the SEN
tence and Imprisonment of ex-Consul Wal
Ter, saying that if Frenchmen sold arms
to the enemies of the United States. Amer
leans would never tolerate any interfer-
ence on the part of the cabinets of Europe.
Moreover, our line of conduct should be
clearly marked" continues the Estafette
I'VE need not pay any attention to the idle
complaints of these American papers. In
Geed, Waller ought to have been inmedi-
ately shot for his glaring treachery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30
A. r. U. IN THE EAST.
Successful Attempt to Organize n
Branch ut Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, August 30.-Secret
Organizer ]. N. Conschafter has been in
Buffalo for the last three months clandes-
timely organizing branch of the A. R. u,
and having had fair success, now declares
that he has enrolled several hundred men,
bers, and the local branch is one of the
most promising in the country. Last year
an attempt to form a union here proved
unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30

tee proof Of fee puooins is
in f6e eating. 9gesferoap's
Star contained 80 cofumns
Of oooerftsemenfs, mace up
Of 5S5 separate announce
itenfs. tBese advertisers
8ous6f pu6Getfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30

day this week, was today verified, the ap-
pointment of Mr.. j. Nota McGill as Col
Wright's successor being received at the
White House this morning Col Wright
was appointed September 1, 1890, by Presi-
dent Harrison, and his desired term of full
five years will, therefore, he COMPLETED to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30

<hfeS1 CiVsSIIIS tte IIIIe, bGItHUtr KEPT OH
to the point of the Hook.
Figilant, just before she crossed the line,
took in her balloon jib, and sailed the last
mile with her spirnaker only.
Defender won by five minutes twelve
seconds actual time, and five minutes TWO
seconds deducting the ten seconds she was
ahead at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-30

The yachts finished in the following un.
official times:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
New Medical Law.

Senate bill No. pol. introduced by Sen
ator J. 81. Raley has passed the legisla.
ture and becomes law. 1t regulates th,
practice ST medicine in the state of Ore
gon, being almost a copy of the Washing
ton law, which in turn was taken with
notifications from the statutes on this
subject in Minnesota. Senate bill No. 2Ul
provides for board of six examiners
whose terms expire in rotation and two
wears apart. The three schools of medi-
cine arc represented on the board. Per
sons at present practIcing legally under
the statute as now on the books are not
affected by the new provisions, but may
continue to practice. Alter a certain date.
all who enter practice must pass an ex-
aud credentials from other
state boards or from medical institutions
will not entiile one to certificate. Just
ices of the peace are given jurisdiction
over violations OF the law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
IS New Heart Cure,
A Pleasant Party.

OF all the merry social events of this
season none have excelled the hop and
banquet rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Gordon Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon leave for Leadville,
Colorado, this evening. where Mr.. Gordon
takes charge of the dry goods department of
large mercantile establishment, and the
affair Saturday evening was sort of fare.
we'll gwen them by their friends here.
The music MAS furnished by the Orchestra
Union and was the best of its kind. The
first part of the evening was devoted to a
programme of dances following which Mr..
Gordon was escorted to the music stand and
compelled to deliver an itnpromptu address,
which he did very neatly, and with taste.
alluding to his experience in The Dalles and
their regret at leaving. The company then
adjourned to Keller's cafe where they sat
down to a splendid banquet.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. L E Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. q. Blakeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Faulkner. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. Nolan, Mr. and
Mrs. c. l.. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Seufert,
MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Moody. Mr.. and Mrs,
f. L. Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Maler.
Mieses Apperson, Lay, Smith, Minnie Lay,
Lewis, Catherine Martin. Laura Thompson,
Beulah Patterson, Matte Cushing and
Mona Ruch. Messrs J. Hampshire. Max
Vogt, Ii. Lonsdale. Grant Mays. Jos. Bonn,
Charles Fritz, G. w. Phelps, H. H. Riddell.
h. Fowler, DR.. Logan, W. Fredden, John
Weigle, L. A. Porter and Charles Lord,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
The Fad.

LAST Saturday evening was an exciting
time in this city. IS that was the date fixed
for adjournment of the legislature. and the
question of election of senator was to be
settled.
Dispatches were received at o'clock, and
terest. The office of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. at the Umatilla House was
crowded with anxious persons of all poit-
icai opinions, and the anxiety was not al.
layed until the last message was received
announcing the election of Mr. Mcbride.
The bolters tried several men, but could
not concentrate over 80 votes on the most
popular. Mr.. Fulton was the first one
voted for, and there were three or four bal.
lots cast for HIM. when his name was
dropped. The next was Mr.. Tongue, who
could only muster 81 votes, there being
two or three scattering. The same plan
was followed as with MIR. Fulton, and at
the last hour Gov. Lord was placed IN nom
iDation; but after bal!oting for HIM for about
three.quarters OF an hour, and the minute
hand closely pointing towards midnight,
his name shared the fate of his predecessors.
At this juncture, when it seemed impossible
to elect anyone. Mr.. Dolph's friends, in
order to save the Disgrace of adjourning
without a senator. placed Hon. Geo. W.
Mcbride In nomination, and he received the
72 Republican votes. Mr.. Dolph received
during the evening from SO to 81 votes,
one of his friends voting for
Fulton, Tongue or Lord. We are persuaded
ii Mr.. Dolph's friends had displayed the
usual tirmness to the last ballot there would
have been enough sensible boilers to have
elscted him; but those who were at Salem
during the last hours of the legislature un-
1erstood the situation much better than we |
10, and no doubt acted for the best inter-
ests OF the party and of the state.
As soon as the news was posted on the
bulletin board 1t spread over the city, and |
was the subject OF general comment yester-
lay. But the matter is now settled, and
'ur people will lack excitement hereafter.