davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
Gaining Ground.

Only the i'll informed believe the
cause of woman suffrage is making no
headway in the world as result Of the
agitation of the subject during the last
generation. 1t is one Of those reforms
which, if meeting multitudinous re-
verses, is nevertheless steadily gaining
ground, and there is hardly year that
some substantial progress is not made.
Troy IN. Y. Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
Officers To Be Elected.

Thirty-two persons to represent the
State of Pennsy lvania in the Electoral
College to elect a President and Vice
President of the United States.
Two persons for Representative at
large for the State of Penna i'll Congress.
One person 10 represent the 25th dis
trict of Pennsylvania in Congress.
One person to represent the 4Ist dis
trict of Penna. in the State Senate.
Two persons to represent the county
of Butler in the General AsseuIb y OF the
State oil Pennsylvania.
One person for the office of Sheriff of
Butler Co.
One person for the office of Register
and Recorder OF Butler Co.
One person for the office of Prothono-
tary of Butler Co.
One person for the Office of Clerk OF
Courts of Butler Co.
One person for the Office of Treasurer
of Bs1tfar co.
Two persons for the Office of County
Commissioners of Butler Co.
Two persons for the Office of Comfy
Auditor of Butler Co.
One person for the office of Coroner OF
Butler Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29

"There can hardly be n better rule
I'm any country for the legal than the
market proportion. The presumption
In such case Is that each metal fndl
its true level according to its intrinsic
utility In the general system OF money
operation.
"As long as gold, either from its
intrinsic superiority as y metal. from
it's rarity, or from the prejudices OF
mankind, retains SO considerable q
pre-eminence In value over silver as
IL has hitherto had, u natural conse-
| quence of this seems to be tha1 its
condition will be moro stationary.
The revolutions, therefore, which may
take place In the comparative value.
| of gold and silver Will bc changes Id
the state of the latter rather than In
that of the former" - AlcxArfder<
Hamilton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29

For Presi den and Pee President.
Mckinley and Hobart.
Presidential Electors.
Joseph Wharton.
Alexander +. Patton.
William Witherow.
Peter l.. Kimberly.
John ) Pearson.
Allen g. Rorkc.
Frank i. Hendley.
William NJ. Taggart.
Leonard Myers.
Joseph II Huddell.
William +. Solly
John Fritz.
Henry L. Johnson.
John II. Landis.
Everett Warren.
Bider W. Wilde.
Harrison Ball.
David w. Miller.
Henry {. Provost.
James V. Brown.
Frederick II. Eaton.
George B. Miller.
Reuben II. Shindel.
George 7. Swank.
Samuel +. Wilson.
William NJ. Randolf.
Emanuel Wertheimer.
Josiah Speer.
Edward f. Abrams.
Isador Sobel.
William Schnur.
Joseph c. Campbell.
Representatives. at Large IN Congress-
Galusha A. Grow.
Sanu el A. Davenport.
Representative in Congress.
James J. Davidson.
Senator III the General assembly.
(No nomination.
Representatives. IN the General Asse mbly
James N Moore.
John Dindiuger.
County officers.
Sher1f.
w. b. Dodds.
Register and Recorder.
w. ]. Adams.
Prothonotary.
r. J. Thompson.
Clerk Of Courts.
Isaac Meals.
Treasurer.
Cyrus Harper.
County Commissioners
Harmon Seaton.
John Mitchell.
county auditors.
w, S. Moore.
O. K. Thorne.
Coroner.
John /. Jones.
DEMOCRATIC.
For President and gice President.
Bryan and Sewall.
Presidential Electors.
Thomas Sterrett
Lewis n. Ireland
Alexander II. Coffroth.
Thomas c. Delahunty.
John II. keenan,.
Albert NJ. Hicks.
john ]. Taylor.
Thos. Mccullough.
John Hagan.
Robert A. Thompson.
Charles b. Kaier
John b. Storm.
Thomas l.. Haak.
Charles L. Rengier.
Charles II. Schadt.
Thomas r. Phillips.
Joseph 5. Sartain.
John *. Royal.
John.M. Carroll
| Charles ]. Reilly
J. p. Hoffa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
PROHIBITION.
For President and vjce President.
a--g--= ,,r- .,.,I T11,veD,,

For President and Vjce President.
Levering and Johnson.
Presidential Electors.
James Mansel.
Samuel Daggy.
Hiram DeWalt.
Oliver II. Holcomb.
Andrew Hertzell.
John ZIegler.
Edward Campbell.
William NJ Stauffer.
Lewis l.. Bliss.
Frank B. Lynch.
George Irwin.
Silas {. Swallow.
A. Foster Mullin.
!. w Rugh.
Robert ). Glass.
Geo. w. Kessler.
Joel K. Merriman.
Benjamin B. Cannon.
Geo. G. Ritchie.
Grant L. Hopkins.
Horace NJ. Walton.
Milton ]. Fiery.
Noah Pettebone.
Jonathan Brown.
John Martyr, Sr.
John A. Singmaster.
William r. Wharton.
Jesse +. Bodine.
Joseph B. Holtz.
Howard Coates
George DraytOn.
Richard I. Ogden.
Represeaiatires-at Largc IN Congress.
Abraham 4. Barker
George Alcorn.
Representative IN Congress-.
Ralph P Allen
.ScRator in the General assembly,
None
Representatives. IN the General assembly
Robert Mcbride
Leander Adams
County officers.
Sheriff.
Charles Lewis.
Prothoa0taIy
Orrin NJ. Russell.
Cierk Of courts
NJ. +. Mayer.
Register and Recorder.
Frank Ctitchlow.
Treasurer.
James w. Thompson.
County Commissioners
James Wilson.
Harv ey Campbell.
County 4aditor.
Jacob Hutchnan.
Edward Fleming.
Coroner.
James B. Murphy.
PEOPLES
For President md Vice President.
Bryan and Watson.
Presidential Electors.
Alexander IL. CofIIoth.
Thos. SteTritt.
Lewis n. ireland.
Thomas g. Delahunty.
John IL keenan,.
John j. Taylor.
Thos. Mccullough.
Robert a. Thompson.
Chas. d. Kaier.
Joseph S. Sartain
Albert NJ. Hicks.
John Hagan.
Jas King.
John b. Storm.
Thomas b Haak.
Charles f. Rengier, Jr.
Charles II Schadt.
Thos. r. Phillips.
John K Royal
John NJ Carol.
Charles J. Riley.
j. p Hotta
A. J. Brady
George w. Rhine.
John G.. Patton
William Weihe.
John J. Mcfarland.
G IL. AkeDs
John l.. Mckinney.
5. S. HaeBett
Michael Delaney.
Samuel W Black.
ReprescHtatirc-atLage IN Congress.
Jerome 7. Altman
John P. Correl.
| Representative iH Congress.
John G McConahy.
SOCIALIST LABOR.
For President and gice President.
| Maiehett anG Magulre.
Presidential Electors.
William II Musk.
Clement j. Cassidey.
Charles W Kicker
George G Anton.
Edward Kuppnger.
| Theodore Gey.
Abraham Levin.
Max Keller.
Gustave Zeglin.
Theodore Rickert.
Ernest Duering.
William Feinhals.
Herman Kreimer.
! Henry Broegger.
Martin Y. Held.
/ Brooklyn B. LevengoOd.
! Ebenezer Q. Howarth.
John IL. Lewis.
4 Thomas GrundV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, As by Section 10 of the Act o..
q General Assembly to regulate the no nj
nation and election Of public officers, re4ajs-
I ing certain expenses incident thereto % p
I paid by the several COUNTIES ani tuli~h'as
r,siu ofen-ss ia regird 10 sucA eiectipas:
Il Is made the duty of "the sheriff
I of every county, st teas, ten days 1e-
I fore any general election 10 be held there "a,
Z to give notice of same by advertisements in
at least three newspapers. If There be 50 hshy
: published in the county, two OF said news
papers representing so tar "a practicable, tie
political party which AZ the proceeding
4 Nov election ca 1 the largest number OF votes
and tie oIher one Of said newspapers repre-
senting 20 lur a. practicable the poiitlcs
party which a. the preceding November
eletIon cast the next largest number ui
yots, and ia addition thereto the sheriff %
! avey county shall, at least ten ct4s Det1fe
anv general election TO be held IN cities ul
the first second and third ciasses. give notic-
by proclama ION posted up in the most con-
spieuous places IN every election district IA
said citles OF the hrst second AMI third cla=s
and In every such proclamation or aiyer-
t.ss ment shall.
|. Enumerate the officers to be elected
ana give q list OF all the nominations made
as provided in this act, and to be voted Tor
in such county, and the tuii text OF All con-
stitutional amendments submitted to
vote OF the people but the plo-
clamations posted in each
election district need not contain the names
OF any candidates but those 10 be voted for
III such district
IL. Designate the places at which the cleo
ton is to be held.
III. lie shall give notice that every per
son excepting justices CT the peace, who
shal hold any office or appointment of prof
CT trust under the government of the United
States or OF this State or OF any city or lncor-
porated distrIct, whether com missioned Off
Ger or otherwlse,a "a subordinate officer or agent
who's or shall De employed under the Leg
islatlye, Executive or Judiciary department
of the State or OF the United States or OF any
city or incorporated district, and also that
every member of Congress and of the state
Legislature and of the select or common
council OF aay city, or commissioners OF any
inc. xn,gGRef <syrict is, by iaw, incapable ot
AQ8t rfising et the same time the
- q 6oGkYlent Of judge, inspector or
~ \ ~ W.ton Of this Commonwealth,
Cd " Inspector, jndge or other officer
~ n, such election shall be eligible TO any
office to be then voted for, except that OF an
election officer.
Now. therefore, |, Andrew G.. Campbell,
High Sheriff of the County OF Butler, State
of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known
and give this public notice to the electors
of Butler county, that on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday of November, 1896 e.
Tuesday, November ), 1896,
from a. NJ. to Pm.
A general election will be held in the
several election districts of said county,
81, will
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
Progress Of the World.

What do you eat? What do You wear?
What do you smoke? What did your
grandfather eat, wear and smoke? A
fair comparison of the figures will prob
ably show that you do less work and
spend twice as much moneysas your
ancestor did.-Galveston News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
Taps.

"No doubt the most beautiful of all
the army bugle calls is taps, the call
for lights out, said the old soldier.
There are other calls that are stirring
and some that are very musical, but
none so beautiful as this.
Il remember time when we had
settled down in camp for awhile, with
all the routine of camp life, day after
day, from reveille to taps, SO that we
came to look forward to our regular
duties and to listen each day for the
calls, fatigue, guard mount hospital
call, drill, dress parade. and so ON
through the day, to tattoo and taps at
night.
Right Iext to uN Was a regular bat
1ary. We could hear SIS calls about as
piai-lv q we ocNld orr osYn. We had
~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29

Michael Delaney.
\. J. Brady.
George w. Rhine.
John <. Patton.
William Weihe
Samuel ". Black.
John J. Mcfarland.
c. Fl. Akens.
John l.. Mckinney.
5. 5. Hackett.
James J. King.
ReDresoatqfjrc-at-Large IN Congress.
Dewitt {. Dewitt.
Jerome 7. Altman.
Representative iR Congress.
John G IcConahy.
Senator ~ the General assembly.
P r. Burke.
Representative IN the General assembly.
Greer AcCandiess.
Amos Stee smith.
County OGees.
Sheriff.
a. J. White.
Register aAd Recorder.
Thomas Frazier.
Parliamentary.
Walter Evans.
clerk Of Courts.
w. ]. Gillelaud.
Treasurer.
Isaac ]. L.elevre.
County Commissioners
D. II. Sutton.
John J. Reiber.
County IHditor,
], A. MCGOWAN.
+. p. Mcbride.
Coroner.
Joseph Shultis.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
REPUBLICAN.

The names OF the nominees of the diff
ferent parties are as follows.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-10-29
WE SHOW YOU

examine
We in toeBul
Double
Cordoy low
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
BROWN IMMORTALITY CASE.
of the Preachers Church
Deacons and Mrs. George Barton.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l2.-The Brown
case was not very exciting to-day. The
principal witnesses were Rev. John Rea,
assistant pastor of the church. and several
deacons- Rea contradicted Mrs. Browns
testimony that she objected to Mrs. Stock
ton as a member of the choir. He said Mrs.
Brown had nothing to do with the selection
OF the choir. She gave no reason for her
objection to Mrs. Stockton as a member
OF the choir. The deacons were asked
questions about Mrs Davidson, and If DR..
Brown had asked her to lead i'm prayer
after he had paid her 500 blacknail. Two
or them said that DR.. Brown had called
on Mrs. Davidson TO talk and two others
could not remember.
At last evenings session George Bickford
told how he found the Overman-Tunnell
letters. He was followed by Mrs. George
Barton. who testified for two hours to con-
versations she had with Mrs. Tunnel con-
cerning Dr. Brown and Miss Overman. The
witness was positive that Mrs. Tunnell had
told her on one occasion that she had just
got back from Tacoma, where she had ac
companied Matte Overman The latter,
Mrs Tunnel went on, had become sick
through love scrape with DIR. Brown"
and the pastor had paid Mrs. Tunnelrs fare
TO and from Tacoma and given her $40 be-
side. At ether times the witness had seen
Esfs. Tunnell. whom she had previously
known as a poor woman. with 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
End OF an Interesting Suit Over the
Disposition OF Bonds.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The preliminary
Injunction obtained on Feb. 13 by Henry II.
Mcdonald, Wall-street broker, restraining
the Security Trust Company, of Rochest Pr.
n. Y. from disposing Of 100000 worth of
the late issue Of United States bonds, was
to-day dissolved by Justice MacLean, in the
special term of the Supreme Court, ard
McDonald's application to have the tenn
porary Injunction continued was denied. Nc
Donald. through his counsel, Hoadly, Lau-
terbach & Johnson. alleged that Allen Ros-
well Shelter was employed by him to secure
options on 100000 worth of the issue for
which he was to receive a commission OF
500. Shelter was allotted the bonds, sold
them to w. Bartels, of Rochester, by whom
the option was transferred to the Security
Trust Company. for $2.7o0. The Trust Conn
pany transferred the bonds to the Chemical
National Bank. Mcdonald claimed that the
bonds were rightfully his and obtained the
temporary injunction with a view to their
recovery. On behalf Of the defendant 1t was
claimed that Shelter was not recognized as
agent of Mcdonald. Justice MacLean's )
decision will act as precedent, several 9TH
er suits similar to that instituted by Mac
Donald having been brought by persons
whs supposed that they were entitled to a
share In the new bond issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
WILLIS COMING HOME.
He VIII Leave Honolulu, April Is, ON
n Two Months Vacation.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-The steam
ship Alamada arrived from Honolulu this
afternoon. bringing the following advices un-
Ger date of March s.:
United States Minister Willis and family
will leave April Is for the United States
The minister will go first to Washington and
from there to his old home in Louisville
With regard TO the matter of his departure
Mr.. Willis said: II have been granted a
sixty days leave Of absence. This is ac-
corded every American representative of the
United States each year. Heretofore have
been kept so busy that I have been unable
to avail myself OF the furlough. My depart
ure from Honolulu has no political signif-
canoe whatever"
When asked If circumstances might not
arise which would prevent his return the
minister said: "Of course such is not i'm
possible. However. 1 expect to return in two
months. / am going for rest, which / feel ]
greatly need"
The United States ship Adams arrived
from San Francisco, on the 1st inst. to re-
lieve the Bennington The latter vessel has
sailed for San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
BY MEANS OF X RAYS.
Scissors Blade Found I'm Womnn.s
Hand and Extracted by Surgeons.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-The first surgi-
cal operation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
in which the cathode rays were utilized, was
performed this morning. 1t was the extrac-
ton of scissors blade from a woman's
hand. where 1t had been imbedded for
twelve years. The location and position Of
the substance were revealed by a photo
graph taken with the " rays. Concernine
the operation, DR.. Finney, who performed
IL. said: THE operation was entirely sue
cessfuI- The negative showed exactly the
location of the blade and enabled us TO make
a definite diagnosis of the cause of the
trouble before operating All we could tell
without the " rays was that there was some
Irritating substance in the hand The result
of the operation sustained in every particu-
lar the result OF the photographing of the
hand. Ii Is certainly great thing for surg
cry. and we shall use IL as occasion arises
at the hospital In treating cases where IL
will aid us"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
Campbell, Wild & Co.
zoS TRUST BUILDING.
RAINEs EXCISE BILL PASSED.
New Liquor Law Enacted by the New
York Legislature.

ALBANY, N Y, March 12.-The Raines
siiQuor tax bill tonight passed the Assembly
by a vote OF 81 yeas to 90 nays.
Senator Jacob "A. Canter said tonight: II
am reasonably certain that the courts of this
State must declare that the Raines excise
bill was passed In violation OF the Consti-
tuition. II was said by the Speaker that
IL was an open session OF the Assembly.
This contention Is absurd, as members were
not permitted 10 leave. nor were citizens of
this State. who had business with the As
sembiy or its membership permitted to
enter or 10 communicate even except by
secret methods with any members OF that
body. These highhanded proceedings were
= hitting climax to the methods employed
BY those who have had this bin In charge
from the time or it's INTRODUCTION IL has
never been carefully considered and mer,-
bers Of both houses were denied the pffvi-
Ioge OF amending the bill In any particular
because the infamous gag had been ap-
Piled through the caucus rule"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13

MADISON. Conn. March 12-charges of
heresy have been preferred against Rev. w.
tionai Church OF Madison. by Rev. s. L.
Blake. OF New London. and hearing is TO
he held In Madison some time this month
1t Is stated that Rev. Mr.. Brown has been
preaching ''up-to-date'' sermons" and his
ideas are not indorsed by some OF the MEM
bers OF his congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
Italians FIocI<ing Into France to Es-
cape Service I'm the Army Now
Being Mobilized for Africa.
BRITAIN'S VENEZUELA CASE
NOT so INvULNERABLE As ENGLISH
MEN PROFESS TO RELIEVE.
No settlement Of the Boundary Dis
mony Against a Blackmsfler.

LONDON. March 13.-The Times has a dis
patch from Cairo. which says: There IL
reason to believe that the Egyptian troops
will advance up the Nile forthwith and will
occupy Dongola. II has long been felt that
such demonstration is advisable In face
of the activity OF the dervishes. This view
has been pressed on the British government.
The Italian disaster has precpitated mat
ters."
The Times comments editorially on the
foregoing dispatch and thinks that the move
ment is quite justified by the position Of af-
fairs in the Soudan. as the Egyptian army.
ever IL quite ready TO march, cannot reach
Dongola from Wady Saifa under three
weeks. 1T is quite possible" the editorial
continues that they may be compelled 10
fight the dervishes on the frontier. For the
present no operations are contemplated be-
yound Dongola, but. in the presence of un-
certainty as 10 what may happen at kassala.
1t is possible that both Egypt and Italy may
be obliged TO put forth considerable Efforts.
1t need hardly be said that the advance upon
Dongola will greatly benefit the Italians, and
the British government must have had this
desirable object in view in asserting 10 the
Egyptian advance"
Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. commander
in chief of the army, was summoned TO a
Cabinet council yesterday. He consulted
with Lord Lansdowne. Secretary of State
for War, probably in connection with the
advance of Egyptian troops on Dongola.
The latest advices from Massowah are that
the army Of the Negus has reached Entis-
cio half way between Adowa and Adigrat-
The forces of osman Dlgna have arrived at
Gulusit.
The railroad trains crossing the French
frontier from Italy are crowded with Itai-
ians. who are leaving that country to es-
cape military service in Africa - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13

Ex-Gov. Fffer Nominated.
CHICAGO. March 12-Ex-Governor Fifer
was unanimously elected national commit
CContinued On Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13
BIG 4 ROUTE

.-TO..
GREENCAsTLE, TERRE HAUTE. PAR
IS, MATTOON, LITCHFIELD, ALTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13

ROME. March 12--General Baratieri has
arrived at Massowah In physically and
morally prostrated condition. He admitted
to a correspondent of the Tribuna that he
had yielded to a rash impulse in making the
attack which led to the disastrous defeat at
Adowa. He also admitted that he had no
direct orders from the government. He
knew nothing OF General Baldissera's COM
ing at the time. and. therefore. was not In
fiuenced by any question of amour propre.
but solely by the difficulties OF revictualing,
which would have compelled a retreat and
have opened the road TO the Shoans. All OF
the generals he said, Were confident, thai
even a partial victory would put an end to
an untenabie position and would cause ths
Shoans TO Withdraw. The difficulties OF the
ground, he held, we're the cause OF the plans
miscarrying. He deeply deplored the disas-
ter. but had nothing TO reproach himself
with. and was ready TO meet any charges
his misfortune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-13

ocrat, moved that the reading of the journal
OF the Joint assembly be dispensed with, and
this was agreed TO.
WANTED THE SENATORS EXCLUDED.
Before the call Of the roll on the ballot
was begun Senator Bronston arose and
stated that he understood that there was
stationed in the corridor platoon of police.
he supposed for the purpose Of preserving
peace and good order. II am in favor Of
peace and order" said he. sIn order that
the stain on the fair name Of Kentucky
placed there yesterday, probably by all Of
u.s. 1 ask why certain persons now on the
floor OF this House are here. ! ask that
first as a request, and, second. as motion,
that every one be excluded frem re a., the s moor OF
sembly officers and the press"
Mr.. Barnett made the point & that the sa mo. 70.
ton was out or order. nae Cnair said ne
would put il to the assembly, and did so.
The Republicans refused to vote, with the
intention Of breaking quorum. M; I'd
Poor.
The Chair announced that no quorum had
nounced that ne was still of the opinion that
seventy members constituted quorum ana
would so rule, and that in all ballots for
Senator Bronston jumped up and asked
that the sergeant alarms Oh the senate De oe
seats in the assembly. fCries of "Sit
downro This angered the speaker and
Mr.. Bronston shouted that ne had asked Tor
the point that the sergeant-at-arms should
exclude these persons.
the call OF the roll. The roll call showed 130
members present. There were only two
pairs. The ballot resulted: Blackburn, 81:
and and Popuiist Poor refused to vote, and the
Chair declared there was no election; Those
voting for Carlisle were Messrs. Elliston,
Holloway Salyer. Noe, Stephenson. Baird,
Carroll, Speight, Walker, Violet Swinford
and Smith On motion of Mr.. Jones, the
assembly adjourned until tomorrow.
The Democrats are much pleased with the
rulings OF Lieutenant Governor Worthing.
ton in to-days joint assembly, and say II
stated by him, that there will be. no election
this session. The Republicans leaders stu
a Quorum Both sides seem pleased that
there was no trouble OF any kind.