davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

The accuracy Of the pigeon iu finding
it's way back to the home loft is well illus
trated in the long flights which have taken
place in TIE country, as shown ia the
following table;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

an. $50 -. .s. r.s 80. - ~. .... wv. ....s. p ,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

Montgomery. Ala. to FAN River In 1885.
a distance of over 1000 miles have been
noted. and a single mile has been covered
in IS seconds
The possible flying distance over sea IS
uncertain. This is probably only oues ion
Of the keenness of their vision which
is known 10 be marvellous. and Of the
height to which they can rise Tt IS not
necessary that they should recognize the
shore, only shat they should see it. for
birds released from Monongahela of the
Carolina coast in the previous experiments
invariably headed for the nearest land the
moment they we're released. Another linz
itation IS found in the fact that the birds
DO not fly at night. For this reason it
would probably be useless to release them
at such an hour and such a distance that
they could not reach the coast by nightfau.
Il they had time TO reach the coast. but
not TO reach the cote their messages would
not be delivered until morning.
FAST FOREIGN RECORDS.
As more attention has been paid the
homing pigeon abroad than in this country
the best time has been made on the con
tinent- The following table shows some
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16

FEATUREs oF lie PIGEoN sERvIcE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-16
AFRAID or THE FAIR.


It would require many columns to de-
scribe all Of the political defeats Of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29

Quelqucfois in the Genoa Courier
has the following to say of the rich
men vino have gone elsewhere to live
after making their fortunes in Nevada:
Ncvada'S capacity to make in
CRATES has been something wonderful.
How few men that Nevada has
greatly rewarded have returned her
either good word or deed! None OF
her wealthy men will reside with her,
and when they die they forget tue
very orphans made IN their contests
for wealth and power. Her schools
and public institutions are neglected
by them, and all the money made in
the State il cartcd away to beautify
and fructify other States and other
countries. No Investments are mnde
here, and our deserts lie us wild us
when first traversed by man. Six
hundred and fifty million dollars has
been extracted out OF one single
Iedgc i'll the State, and there is
scarcely anything left to show dollar
OF il. \ II the monuments Of Ncvada's
ingrates are inverted shafts--holes in
the ground. One old philosopher has
said, "it is noble to make ingrates,"
but | think it is idotiC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29

Those papers that greeted the re-
turns FROM ~" election SO elccfully
and charC 81 .Icd tho result us n Nc
KInlcy avalanche" u tremendous
tidal wave," the "thundcr toned voico
Of the people and the like, arc daily
revising their Original characteriza.
tons in tho light OF facts, facts which
prove TINT the Republican electoral
and popular majoritics have no
special Significance except rs show
ing TINT the Democratic party barely
failed to achieve a victory. In view
OF the conditions Of tho opposing
parties. in respect to organization,
the vote for Bryan is far more signili-
cant thnn That of his opponent. 1t
shows that popular idea has taken
hold Of tho masses, and that the most
stupcndous efforts have been powor-
less to dispcl it. There is plenty OF
lifc and hope in bimetallism yct.-.
Binghamton IN. W Leader.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Uuclc Sans Standing Army.

General Merritt, commanding the
Department Of the Missouri, General
Brook, Department OF the Dakotns,
General Wheaton, Department OF
Colorado. General Otis, Department
Of Columbia, and General Forsyth,
Department Of California, also Cen
eral Bliss, Department OF Texas, have
made their annual reports to the
Secretary Of War. The reports re-
view in detail the work of the troops
under their respective commands,
condition OF the Stations, and certain
recommendation for the future.
General Wheaton devotes con-
siderable space to the suppression Of
the Yaqui Indians or the Santa
Teresa fanatics who attacked MeXi-
can Nogales, August last, and to
raids Of the renegade Apaches. The
labor performed i'll the effort to rid
Arizona Of these pestiler pus rene
gadcs, he says, can he appreciated
when nc states that within Il single
year his troops in Arizona and New
Mexico marched i2,i5I miles on this
duty.
General Wheaton reports that Fort
Stanton, New Mexico has been aban-
doncd. lie recommends minor i'm
provements at Fort Bayard, y. NJ,
Fort Douglas, Utah, and the rebuild
ing Of Posts Of Fort Grant, Ariz
and Whippie Barracks, Arizona. lie
also urges the attention OF Congress
he called to the disparity between the
pay of the Adjutant. Generals
clerks compard with the pay Of clerks
in the supply department.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Where Is IIcl

Eureka has been in state Of tnr-
moil during tho first dnys OF tho week.
Three or four wildly excited candi.
dates wcro charging up and down the
street. carrying young cannons. with
mn ammunition wagon trailing behind
lOadcd with grape, caunistcr, chain
and salt! On being nskcd IL they
wore upholding tho "purity OF clcc.
tioDs act" they said ayes, in II horn--
wo'ro lO0kin' for tho man who said
TIM, gol blasted law was q. r." Tam
OShnntcr's lucklcss mare wasn't in IL
with nny poor dcvil wro happened TO
remark that tho Inv even might be
pretty good, all that could bc seen Of
him III about ihrcc seconds would bo
cont tails and pants buttons, and not
long after "licquicscat in Pace deco.
rated " small sized mound oyor on the
hill side. Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
SFaaHNHTMMMMMNM

Ol HERE ARE NO CONDITIONS OR QUALIFICATIONS
L REQUIRED OF ANYONE EACH PURCHASER
CASH OR CREDIT ON THE SAME BASIS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
Mas C,Ontcntctl.

-Waal, no." drawled Mr.. Laie Sunk.
saw, slowly removing tho stem OF his
corncob pipe from his mouth to reply
To the inquiry Of the drummer from
the North. Il don't reckon ] am dis.
contcntcd ycre, an don't know rs |
SEQ any reason why | should bc. My
land is kinder thin, an the old woman
can tend the crops as well M not. I'm
sorter aillng the most Of the time my.
self, an 30 she hasn't got no excuse
for alwors pcstcrin' ut me to work my
self to death, like some fcllers' wives
II. Gavin pOnc an' side meat is good
enough fer me, and ns long rs | get
plenty u them. and my quininc IN
terbackur regular | hain't no COM
plants ter make.
"Onco in while the cars run over
Il hawg or two fer mo an got little
speck Of money. Two got 30 burcuss.
ell many children tint thar's alwcrs
plenty Of the big ones to look out fer
the liitlo ones nm keep 'cm from got
tin underfoOt. | can whip my SON
in-law, an 80 no can't crow ovcr mo
like heap o. son in laws does. Wifc
nsu'lly scratches something together
to cell to git money enough to
take in tho circus, Right smnrt q
woman, my witc is. An then thnr's
camp moc,n's an' vandoos nm Inch.
ms every now nm then an' thero al.
,rcc. Tho iishin's midJlin' and the
huntin' tolcrablo.
"LaSd, podnor, why shouldn II foil
Ie. bo cotcntcd when no gits what
hc wants and don't givo II ding fer
nothin' nor II he's got all ho kccrs
fer hos ~ rich M anybody, an I'm
fixed Iccst about that away, don't
ricltylec' TINT I over hankorcd TO
change places with anybody but once.
That was when hccrcd u stranger.
down ycrc nj tho sto'. readin' ont of u
newspaper TINT thar was II man over
in Rooshy that owned $4,000 dawgs,"
.--llGTpcrs BazHr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
VOLUME Xxx.
NeYada's Vote.

Tho Reno Gazette gives the follow
ing result OF tho election in thus
State.
Total vote cast, 1868, Of which
Mckinley received 1919.
Bryan and Sewall 7,7ST.
Bryan and Watson, 572.
Davis, Republican for Congress,
1879.
Newlands, Silver, for Congress, c.
525.
Doughty Peoples, for Congress,
1850.
The State Senate will stand 3 Re-
publicans, Democrat, Silver, 3 In
dependents and Fusion.
The Assembly will stand = Rcpub-
licaus. Democrat. II Silver. Fusion
and . independents.
SENATOR'S ELECT.
Humbodu-Summcrlicld. Fusion.
Lincoln Denton, Democrat
Lyon-Lcavit, independent.
Nyn--E.rasi, Silver.
Storcy-Lord. Silver.
White Pine--COmins, Silver.
HoLD.ovEE SENATOR'S.
Churchill-Kaiser, Republican.
Douglns-Murtiu, Silver.
Elko-Skaggs. Independent.
Eureka Silver.
Esmcrnlda- Wilson, Silver.
Landcr-Richards, Independent.
Ormsby-Mills, Republican.
Storey-McCone, Silver.
Washoc 49, Summertield, Republic
can
AssEMBLYMEn ELECT.
Churchill--Allcn, Silver.
Donglas-Wilkcrsun. Silver.
Elko-Ilardesty, independents; Smi-
ley, Fusion. McAfce, Independent.
northumberland, Independent;
McNaughtnn, Silver.
Eurcku-Allcn, Foster. Silver.
Humboldt-liradshaw, Hoenstine,
Fusion.
I.,nler--l}urrhiield Silver.
Lincoln-Whitney Democrat.
Lyon-.Wogan, Rcymers. Silver.
Nye-Gilbert. Silver.
Ormsby-Olivor, Republicans; Whit
ney. Independent; Dempsey, Silver.
Storoy--llatch. Trembath, Len-
hart. Ferguson, Fallon and Fitzgcr-
ald. all Silver.
Washoc- -Stoddard, Lennon aud
Norcross, Silver; llolgKinson, Rcpub.
licau.
White Pinc--Grecn, Silver
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29

A Chicago woman, whose views ON
politics differed from those Of her
husband, has TO chop all the kindlng
bring in tho coal and talto out tho
ashos for ycar--all because Nc.
Kinlcy was elected. hH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29
FILE YOUR HILLS.

by orde! q tho board OF County commI,.
,notcd uron by the Hoard, must h iiisa w. or oo
ncIorc tho Saturday Immediately proeeSIps
.Es Monday upon which tho Hoard msntss
until tho next meeting OF tho itna ~ uPoo
Attest; JOHN HENDERSON
nv W p.r,,,.,. County Clerk
nateh Mnrch Q is9S,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-11-29

Y /E ARE THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE
w GIVEN US DURING THE YEAR, AND TO IN
~DlCATE OUR APPRECIATION WE HAVE ADOPTED
ia THIS. METHOD AND MAKE THIS MAGNIFICENT
E5 DONATION. 1T is ON a SCALE NEVER BEFORE
IL ATTEMPTED IN THIS STATE AND RARELY IN THE
w LARGE CITIES. WE WILL GIVE AWAY THE LINE OF
HANDSOME AND EXPENSIVE GIFTS SPECIFIED
AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

Democratic convention at Chicago
adopt a silver plank in their platform by
a vote of 62s TO 3O1 for gold. Bland will
probably lead the presidential candidates
on tho first ballot, but it is not likely that
he will receive tho nomination. The ad
mlnistration fails to receive I'm endorse.
ment. The two. third vote will stand.
Gold men not likely to holt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11
How . Fox Got. RID Of rle.s.

How . Rox Gots RID ol E1eas.
Reynard is a knowing animal The
foxes are much tormented by deas, but
when the infection becomes too severe
they know how to get rid Of the insects.
They gather from the bark Of trees
moss, which they carry to . stream that
decpens BY degrees Here they enter the
water. still carrying the moss In their
mouths. and going backward. begin
ming from the end Of their tails, they
advance till the whole body. with the
exception Of the mouth. IL entirely I'M
mersed. The HeaA during this proceed
ing, have rushed in rapid haste to the
dry parts, and finally to the moss, and
the fox, when he has according to hia
calculation, allowed sufficient time for
all the neas to take their departure,
quietly opens his mouth. The moss
floats OF down the stream with its bur.
den Of fleas, and when 1t IL out Of jump
ing reach the fox finds its way to the
hank much relievod.-EpchadRo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

/ o'clock p. M.
Board INST Pull board present.
On motsUn the auditor was instructed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

to change the value Of all the lands 70
4l.25 per acre, except railroad lands In
ranges 79, IS, "a, IS and IS. !,
On motion the Board of Equalization
adjourned sine die.
J.. CAssxLMAN,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND oFFIcEAr BISMARCK, n. D., JUNE I, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that the foil wing
named settler has aled notice + his iagteaftssson e
make Anal proof in support & his cllsttm and
th1k3 Xialds proof will be made before Clerk Of
Court. for Mclean County, at Washburn, N. D.,
OH July 18th. 1886, viz:
FRANCIS T. GATES,
for the Lots s4-7 and 8. section 10, TQEn,hip
l47. Range n. -. ssafEfs =
she" nianaiesthe following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Joseph Mann and Laurence Casselman, Of
Washburn, n. d., and John j. Robinson and
Lewis House, Of Coal Harbor, n. ID.
e.. LAME, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

John Sstterlund, Member of the 6tt
judicial District Committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11
STEVENS = wILLIA,MS
ATTORNEYS Ar'LAw.
Once osef OBhaashaessys store h Ner'
chanty bank block Bismarck. n. D.
NOrICE FoR PuBL1cAr10x.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.,
June 6, 1896.
named settler has flied notice Of bis intention to
make finaltT G. proof In support Of his cisim and
that said proof will he made before Judge and
County, at Washhurn, n. d., OH July ls, 1886;
HANS C. NYGAARD,
for the 8 E 4 OF section 4, Township l45.
Range 81.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
John Satterlund. August n. Wahl. Laurence
Casseimsn, and Joseph Mann, an Of Wsshburn,
North Dakota.
+. A. LAMB, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

1Oao'clock q. m.
Board Of Equalization met. All present.
On motion board proceeded TO ex-
anime real estate on assessors rolls.
On motion board adjourned toll .. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11

TO FIND The O NNER of all hor.
ses branded called crOWfOOt-On
any part of animal. Address,
FAY 4 BARNEs. Bismarck, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-11
wAsHBuzs, N. D., July 2, 1896.

WAsHBuRN, N. d., July 2, 1606
Board of County Commissioners met
p~ursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Wing, Mann
and Hanson.
On motion the following bills we're
allowed and warrants ordered drawn for
same:
b. G. Nygaard, assessing, Third
district ........... .......3 III 90
Tom Langabella, assessing, SEQ
0nd district. III 90
Olof A. OberR, assessing, First
District. 1ss 90
On melton the board adjourned to 8
o'clock, July 8, 1896.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05

mother-don make her mad, warn
ed the old man. Now, Sarah, if you
back out, everybody will laugh at
us. I don't koer! want to trav-
ell You shall, said William
.Where?' 'Wo'll all go to tho House
of Correction Tain far huff.
"Tho old man beckonod William
and Sarah aside and began, Now,
Sarah, William just dotes on you. ,
But T want a bridal tower. Yes,
but you can't havo ono. Tho rail
roads arc all showed under, and tow
ers have gone out Of fashion any
how. Then ! want q diamond ring.
Now, don't say that, Sarah, for I
won't to every store last Saturday,
and they w2s all out of diamond
rings 'Then want d set of mink
furs. Mink furs! William, I know
you'd buy 'om for her in q second,
but they've gono out of stylo and
can't bo had. Sarah, I'm yer father,
ain It I?' Yes, dad And I've al
ways bin tender of yo?' Yes. 'Then
be tender to me. I want to see 70
married to William Ye can't have
a tower, nor q diamond ring, nor a
set of furs, but I'll buy you pair
of gaiters William will pay for the
oysters, and I'll SOC that mother di-
vides up the dishes and bedding
with ye. Sarah, do you want to see
my gray hairs bowed down? No
90 Then don t funk out will
they bo 50 gaiters?' Yes And all
tho oysters we can eat?' 'Yes, all
you can stuff. And a tower next
fall if wheat does woll?' Yes.
Then guess I will. Como, Bill. ]
don't keer 2 cents for you, but !
want to obligo father. ''-Boston
| Herald,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05
The Name OF 1t.

Just after the war of 1776 an
American frigatc visited England.
Her crew Of gallant tars had been
principally recruited from fisheries,
and some Of them, it is to be ac-
knowledgcd, did not compare favor
ably in appearance with the spick
and-span jaunty English naval sea-
man, for the former were Of all sizes
and shapes, from the tall, ronnd
shouldercd, long-armed Cape Colder,
down to the short, Wiry members Of
the ships company who hailed from
various ports further south, where
less Drawn was to be found.
One day the captain Of the Amcri-
can ship paid a visit to the COM
mander Of a British man-of- war at
anchor in the same harbor. The cox
swain Of the gig was great, lankv
seaman. whose hackbonc was SO
rounded as to form a vcritable hump
While the boat rested at the gang
way Of the visited vessel, the English
sailors gathered at the open ports
and "took stock" in rather disdain
full fashion Of the occupants OF the
gig. At last one Of the seamen on
board Of the man-of-war called down
to the coXswain.
cello, there, Yankee; Isoy, what's
that blooming lump you aye on your
back?"
The American sailor looked up and
called back, quick as a shot: That's
Bunker llill.''-IIarper's Round
Table,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05

Once in Il while we hear that some
gcologist has discovered or concoctcd
a fossilizcd, antcdiluvian beast not
yet known on tho books But the
discovery OF anything new in the
animal and vegetable Kingdoms of
today is exceedingly rare, says the
New York World.
The greater must be the surprise
Of the scientific world at the find
which Prof. e. G. Sterling, lately OF
Adelaide, lately made in the central
desert of the Australian continent.
The newly found animal is only !;
small mole, but, like it's big neigh
Dor, the kangaroo, seems to be Il rem.
nant Of Il period beyond the ken OF
man. 1t resembles the kangaroo, rol
the female has d pouch in which it
carries its young. It's general color is
a pale gray, relieved on some parts
by silvcry and golden tints.
The face Of this stranger presents
a queer Sight, it being simply a horny
plate crossed BY a dividing line anC
having two nose holes where there Is
no nose. Eyes there are none, and
minutc]v small, round holes arc tllt
only outward Indication Of the oryal
Of hearing.
The tail represents truncatc(
cone. and is bald-hcadcd, SO as t.
speak. AS the mole has 30 teeth, it
is the more liable to tOothacllc
Prof Sterling WAS astonishcd at the
strength Of the animal demonstrated
by the rapidty with which it uses
its forcfoot: cncumbercd with cnor
nous, oddly shaped nails. With
these feet and horny snout it dig:
with such speed into and through tho
loose sand Of that region, that onct
| lost to sight, it cannot be traced
again.
No tunnel marks the route Of thi:
underground traveller. With its hinl
feet it completely closes the passage
behind it as its progress. Like it:
brethren in Europe and America, il
subssts chiefly on animal food ant
| the larvae Of insects.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05
4 Useful Horse.

One Of the best combined trotters
and PAGERS that ever lived, as d money
winner, was the little Canadian called
the Shaclrcr Pony that was cam
paigned over the Pennsylvania tracks
10 years ago. Veterans who say him
race say that he COLD be converted
from trot to a pace without any
weights or hopples, which were not
known in those days. When he was
to trot, his driver would walk him up
the stretch, turn him around in a
walk and the pony would then score
down On trot. If. on the contrary,
he was to pace, the little fellow was
sent up the stretch at a stiff gait,
turned quick, and he then would in
variably strike a pace, and which
ever gait he started with he would
keep for mile. Many dollar did
his oN"on" win with him. starting linn
over all kinds or tracks and under all
sorts of conditions for over seven
wears, and it was his characteristic
b,;l:,t that the pony could "beat any
hoHs in Pennsylvania from the
length Of a corn cob to across the
state" His greatest feat was winning
a tlott:ny race in the morning and
4 pacing race in the afternoon Of the
same day az Il county race meeting
near Wilkcsbarrc.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05
Cure For Headache i.

.tS d remedy for all forms Of head
ache Electric BiltcrS has proved to bc
the very best. It effects a pcrma-
ncnt cure and the most habitual sick
headaches WELD to its Influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure 4
bottle nad give ti!i, remedy Il fair
trial. In cases Of habitual cOnstipa-
tio' Electric hittcrS cure, by giving
the needed tone to the bowels. ana
few cases can long resist he Use OF
this medicine. Try it once. Ouly
fifty cents at VALLEY Drug store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05

Upon the suggestion of Professor
Emery and the invitation OF the
MssouIa Board Of Trade, Il meeting
IS hereby announced Of all those in
tcrcstcd in the growing and market
ing Of fruits, to be held at Missoula,
Montana. on Thursday and Friday:
February Goth and 2lst, 1896.
Professor Emery, OF the state agr-
cultural college, will take u leading
part in the discussions.
This meeting can be made Of great
value to all fruit growers, and large
.t 90 Y, Iuuec Is. laes;rccl c>r><l c,xr,c, c+ce.
w. b. HARLAN, President Western
Montana Fruit Growers Assn.
7. \. MCCLAIN, Carlton, Mont.
ALFRED CAVE, MiSsoltla. Mont.
c. +. WILLIAMS, Mis>Oula, Mont.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-02-05
Chaotic Condition.

indianapolis, Jan. 3O.--Thc su,
prcmc court this afternoon declared
invalid the legislative apportior.
mcut Of lS":5, passed by the kcpub-
]icHns. The ease came up from Sui
Eiyln C. pllnty and involved also tho
ppOrliunnlcnl act Of 1893, passed by
the Democrats This also goes down
as unconstitutional. BY a former
decision the pportionnentS Of 1881
and 1879 were found invalid. 70
days decision makes it necessary tt
90 back to the act OF 1889. The de
ciSion suggests that Il special session
Of tho legislature might be called tt
remedy the situation which has be
come chaotic by tOday's decision
The legislature is Republican ant
Coy. Matthews has said that he
would not call it together. The ac>
of 1855 was passed by Il Democratic
legislature. The Republicans wil
probably iiic Il sui attacking it.