davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Tuckered Out?
Hotel Arrivals.
ap15-1Od

Hamilton-G. J. Brush and wife, New
Haven, Conn; Z. Breen and wife, New
Lcndon. Conn.
Oxford-H. w. Weber and D. c. Moor
Ian, New York; j. Tucker and wife, Provi-
dence. r. ].
Ebbitt-R. Luckey and G. Robinson, New
York: w. H. Altman and wife, Boston,
Mass; Mr.; and Mrs. R. L. McEwan, Al
Willards-W. c. Collins. BROOKLYN. N
Y: G. b. Shearer, New York
Shoreham-C. K. Pittman, Chicago Ill :.
W s. Benson and wife, Passaic N j.:
O. p. Robinson ard wife. Corning, N. ";
r. II. Denny, Pittsburg, Pa.
rage Sc t. Plat, L. A. Cooper and
L. F. Whitcher, New York.
Rggs-H. p. Bell, Arlington N J.. r.
G. Flower. Boston, Mass; a w. Nerbit.
st. Louis, Mo.
Raleigh-James Dwyer, Buffalo, N. Y:
". w; Lockwood. Detroit, Mich; L. Ryan,
Wills, New York; NJ. l.. Monier, Cleve-
land. Ohio: E. j. Fagee, Harrisburg, Pa.
,Arlington-J- p Stearns and Miss
SS5earns, Boston, Mass; J. Marks and wife,
Meridian. Miss; w. II. Andrews and c. r.
Torrance, New York; F. D. Goodhue, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Normandie-P. Bennett. Elizabeth, N. j.;
J. II. Hill and wife, Philadelphia. Pa: II
Turner and S. Turner, Hartford. Conn.
CochraTSW. L. Vanderwood and II
Prince, New York; Dr. T. III. Knights
Philadelphia, Pa.
Metropolitan &C. H Pierce. Huntsville
Ky; w. Lander, New York; J. f. Cham,
berlain, Everitt, Ga; ID. Bradley. New
York; V. Dauben, New York; W. T. Gerow
New York; ]. Jacob, New York
NaticnalL. P. Michaels. New York: w.
Irving, Lykens. Pa; ]. Z. Cope. New York !:
J. A. Allen, Baltimore, Md; w. r. Degan,
New York; Mr.. E. S. Wood, Boston, Mass :
Miss j. NJ. Wyley, Boston, Mass; G. G.
Wells and wife, Boston.
st. James-David Owen and wife, New
York; c. M. Merrick and family, New
Brighton, Pa; Chas. B. Rumsey, Syracuse,
NY; r. M. McChesney and wife, Brook
lyn, n. Y; X. g. Miller, Lewistown, Pa.
r; E. Gerkins. Dayton, Ohio; Robt. Wright,
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Schultz. ex-lieutenant governor of
Manitoba, died Monday at Monterey, Mex
leo, where he had gone in search nf ranauad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
An Address by Mr.. Sovereign.

General Master Workman James R. Sow
ereign of the Knights Of Labor and Mr.. H.
B. Martin of this city, member of the
executive board of the order, attended the
meeting last evening of District Assembly
No. &C. X. of L.. and the former made an
address on the subject of immigration
Mr.. Sovereign expects to leave for the
south in short time. and to make a num-
Der of speeches in Kentucky. In these
he will, he said today, pay his respects to
the speech of MIR. Carlisle as delivered in
Chicago Wednesday evening last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
A Bureau of Education.

There Is a proposition to establish in the
army a bureau Of education, to exercise
supervision over all the colleges and acad-
emies where military tactics are taught by
of1cers OF the army. The suggestion is made
that the proposed board be composed of an
tillery and engineers, with the superintend-
ent OF the Military Academy as the chair
man. One Of the duties Of the board would
be to provide suitable text books for theo-
reticai instruction in modern ordnance
and equipment, and all practical features
of military science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,

Senator Elkins has introduced bill
providing for the construction Of a canal
through Maryland and Delaware, connect
Ing the waters of Chesapeake and Della
ware bays. The proposed canal Is to be
thirty feet deep and 100 feet wide at the
cotton, and to have locks of sufficient
size to permit the passage of ocean vessels
OF the largest Sire: The Secretary of War
is authorized to appoint commission to
select the most feasible route. The bill ap-
propriates 100000 for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Case NOlle PrOASel.

The charge of false pretenses preferred
against Harry N. Behre, the New York
drummer, because it was alleged he was
furnished meals under false representa-
tions, as published in yesterdays Star
was nolle pressed in the Police Court to-
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
BfCycle Accident.

Mr.. Robert w. Test, a well-known assist
ant at the Central High School, was slightly
injured yesterday in a bicycle collision at
9th street and New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Pipes and Tobacco
Pouches Free
IN EXCHANGE FOR COUPONS WITH
Tlaia Pouch
"CHEwJMeA AID SMOKING"
The only n 11SE NEUTRALIZED
TOBACCO.

GENUINE FRENCH BRIAR PIPE AND SELF
CLOSING RUBBER TOBACCO POUCH
PIPE just suits the Smoker and POUCH avoids
waste and keeps Tobacco in perfect condition.
Coupons explain how to secure the above
One Coupon in each 5-cent e ounce) Package,
Two Coupons in each 1Ocent a Ounce) Package
NAIL POUCH TOBACCO is SOLD BY ALL.
DEALERS.
PACKAGES NOW sale) CONTAINING No
COUPONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AS COUPONS
2-oz' Empty Bag rs one Coupon, "4-oz." Empty
Bag as two Coupons.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Of other Valuable
Articles, with explanation how to get them
MAILED ON REQUEST
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO..
Wheeling W. Va.
NO COUPONS EXCHANGED AFTER JULY 1.
1877. apl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out at
midnight yesterday for a small blaze in
the basement of building COL 18th street
MOI invest. The damage was slight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

e Flags.
tn morning weather
b topof
II to
eond;on frs n n forecast
Is the
proper
l. aipces
uete wm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

Chartered by special act OF Congress,
JAN, 1857. and acts OF Oct. 1890, and FOB, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
bp13-9t'

1t does not pay to store valuable
household goods in buildings with
wooden floors and board partitions,
where fire started means complete
destruction.
Ours is the Only Fire
Proof Storage Warehouse
In the city; iron partitions, cement
floors, asphalt roof. No wood or
other combustible. Let us show it
to you.
American T TssgFii e.. &
I14o 18th St--'Phone 46s.
apl7-2Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

John Schultz, ex-lieutenant governor of
Manitoba, died Monday at Monterey, Mex
leo. where he had gone in search of renewed
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
1.-The WheleSS Electric LampS.

These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

CORNER 18TH 81. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
ST PAUL CLUB IN the red parior of Ebbitt
House SATURDAY EVENING, 1S;h inst, at
s. Please attend. ARTHUR HENDRICKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
or the District Of Columbia.

or the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
THE SILVER MEMS STRENGTH
The Administration Somewhat Disoour-
aged. But the Fight Will Go On
Advices Received Have Not Been Ac-
VIII Go to Chicago.

The printed stories representing the ad-
ministration as in panic over the recent
show of strength by the silver men are
pronounced an exaggeration of the situa-
ton. Some encouragement is admitted,
but no panic. The fight is going on, and
will be made as hot as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
All persons firms having claims against the
late firm of 9. IL. Dawson notified TO file
the with before April 80. 1895,
in order to participate in the distribution OF
finds.
HENRY F. wOODARD, Assignee,
ap1-13t MertZ building. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17
Things Will BE Interesting.

Hill, German, Brice and Whitney, op-
posed to Vest, Cockrell, Harris and Jones
of Arkansas, ought to make the Chicago
meeting interesting from every point of
view. Tactical skill. parliamentary ma
Heuvering, pugnacity and oratory will be in
evidence from the jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

END0WMENTS AND TONTINE POLICIES
Purchased at investment Trices.
EDWARD y. BURNS,
apStf 1919 St. Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-17

HUME lie IOMIaNl
Telephone 4S9 f NJ. Willis, Proprietor.
Spe2dii nsw house completed. ard cargo (2o11
tons Just re,civ ed fom ROckport like, Me Orders.
Wholesale and retail, solicited. Fair prices and
prompt service full supply season round np4-3m
ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON Ratings.
GTilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons. Window
Guards, etc. Protect your property. No charge
for sketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Gas
Fixtures. Androns. Tenders. ETC.. etc. j. II.
CORNING. Tile Shop 52O-522 18th st. fe15
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
NEWS FROM ALASKA
THERE is CONSIDERABLE PO-
LITICAL EXCITEMENT THERE.
the Lucky Ones-A snow Slide In
silver bow Basln-A Row.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 16-The steamer
Topeka. from Juneau. Alaska, arrived to-
day with the following news: Judge w. A.
Kelley. United States commissioner at
wrangel, came down on the Topeka from
Wrangel to Metlakatla to try several civil
suits among the Indians. There Is consid-
cradle political excitement In Juneau and
Alaska generally in regard to the election
of delegate to be sent TO the republican
convention. Two men are making vigor-
Gus canvasses and will probably secure
the appointments. They are G. 8. Johnson,
ex-United States district attorney of Alas
ka, and Judge w. A. Kelley. the present
United States commissioner.
The steamship willapa. from Seattle TO
Alaska. on her last trip up carried a spe-
cial consignment of $50 gallons OF whiskey
in 10-gallon kegs. At Juneau she. as usu-
al. tied up to the Peoples wharf. The
night after the Wlllapa arrived an at
tempt was made to land the whiskey
mentioned. The kegs were put of the
steamer onto a small skin. The boat had
gone but a short distance when she was
turned over One OF the two men in her
managed to swim ashore. The other
Casey Moran. clung to the boat an hour
before he was rescued. out OF the 10 kegs
eight were rolled I'm by the tide and con-
fiscated by those who were lucky enough
10 catch them.
AciN AO"hSShus '" dSh-s jan W ne
steamer City OF Topeka. from Juneau
Alaska. arrived this morning with news OF
a big slide OF snow which came down the
mountains into Silver Bow basin Jan. T..
sweeping away the Elmer quartz mill and
killing John T. Pearl OF Seattle. a watch
man. The damage is estimated at SO. 600
a delegation of Killisnoo Indians called
on Governor Shakely and demanded the
immediate execution of Carpenter Mills
who is now In fafl AT Sitka charged with
numbering one OF the tribe Christmas
evening in a drunken row. Some uneasi-
ness Is manifested among whites lest the
members OF his tribe seek reparation, as
they threaten. IL hanging takes place.
Marshall Williams with seven Indian
prisoners came down on the Topeka en-
route TO San Quentin penitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
THE POPULISTS.
They VIII Name Time and Piace-A Date
Later Than July y.

ST. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE following
members of the national committee of
the peoples party arrived here to-day
ITO take part I'm a meeting OF that party
on Friday, which is to name the time
and place for lBolding the ma 'onal con-
ventfon Chairman H. +. Taubeneck
of Illinois, Colonel Tom Patterson of
Colorado, who was a member OF the
platform comnIfutee of the last national
democratic conventions: Senator Marion
Butler of North Carolina, Congressman
john G. BeH of Colorado. Secretary j.
III. Turner of Washington city, ID. +.
Merritt of Wyoming. s. III. Snyder OF
Kansas City, T.. ii. Gerry Brown OF
Massachusetts. Judge G. II. Power Of
Indiana. A. Boselle. who is chairman OF
the peoples party state committee OF
Missouri and a member of the national
committee. General Weaver OF Iowa.
ex-Governor Waite of Colorado and NJ
G. Rankin OF Indiana. tfeasureT of the
national comTntUtee. The committee is
composed of ia members. Not more
than 80 Of them are expected 40 attend
the meeting. the Others VIII send prox-
les.
Concerning the alleged movement TO
bring about a fusion OF all the reform
forces. Chairman Taubeneck says: Il
have received a number of letters from
influential members of the PARTY in va
rlous sections of the country suggesting
THAI. but as yet rhe matter has not
been formally or officially discussed.
Nor do I know whether the committee
viii deaf with the subject at this meet
ing"
Taubeneck declared he had no idea
yet whom his party would nominate for
president. He considered Sibley Of
Pennsylvania a magnificent man. but
did not hook upon rhe endorsement by
the free siiveriues OF Slbley for presi-
deat as at all binding on the populists
The consensus Of optnaon of the com
mitfeemen interviewed was that their
nsl.iosIzG convention would not be held
untn both OF EAe o5d parties pue tickets
IN the field.
The committee win meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock 20 hear claims OF
the different cities that want the ma
t1onal Convention Indtanapolls, Chi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
IT GOES TO CHICAGO
On July z the Democrats Meet There
in Convention.
THE FIGHT WAS PRETTY HOT
II Took Twenty-Five Ballots to
Name the Town-SIlver Men
Wouldn't Go to New
York City.


Washington. Jan. 1.-THE democrax1o
national convention VIA be held It
Chicago on July Z. That was the de-
cisson reached to-day by the national
democratic committee, after an inter-
esting and at times exciting session.
which continued until IL o'clock to
night. There was considerable differ-
ence of opinion as TO the time for hold
ing the convention. One proposition
advanced. by Allen w. Thurman OF
Ohio. who held the proxy of a New
Mexico member. being to hold II June
O. two weeks before the republican con-
vention. and the other by Hugh Wal
lace OF Washington state. to hold IL
July Z. The committee decided upon the
latter date by a vote of 30 to IS. The
main interest seemed to center in the
choice OF a convention caty. For this
honor there were four applicants Chi
cago, St. Louis. Cincinnati and New
York. Thirty minutes were allowed
each city in which 20 present its claims.
The speeches made by distinguished
citizens in each instance were OF a high
order of excellence and. AT times. arous-
ed the greatest enthusiasm.
Balloting began at o'clock this
evening and from the first a long and
first ballot resulted: Chicago, s; Gin
cinnati. IL; ST. Louis, 10; New York.
IA. There was practically no change
except the fiuctuation OF a vote or two
until the 18th ballot when Chicago be-
gan gradually 10 increase her vote at
the expense of New York On the goth
ballot New York's strength was rapid
ly disintegrating. her vote going al
most bodily to Chicago. but 81. Louis
tenaciously clung to her 10 votes and
also captured several of Cincinnatis
votes. on the ballot before the last
Chicago led St. Louis by one vote. On
the last ballot. the Goth. which was
taken shortly before IL O'Clock. the four
remaining votes of New York were
thrown TO Chicago and she obtained
the necessary plurality. An examina-
tion of the votes cast by states shows
that St. Louis had practically the solid
support OF the free-silver votes In COM
mittee.
Chicago had but one speaker. Judge
Goodrich. who made a strong and for
chile presentation for that city. Argu-
ments In favor of Cincinnati were pre-
scented by NJ. Z. Ingalls, of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad. and by ex-
Congressman Toilette. Both address
ed themselves particularly to the ac-
commodations of Cincinnati. 8. Waldo
Smith OF the New York board OF trade
and transportation. 5. z. Ford. the
representative of the hotels, 7. c.
Grain and Col ]. r. Fellows presented
the claims of New York. Ex-Governor
Francis. Governor Stone. Mayor Wal
bridge and Senator Vest spoke for St
Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
ON THE TRACK.
At Ingleside.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.-The storm
king held full sway at Ingleside again
to-day. the track having the appear
ance of a huge irrigation ditch. while
the wind blew a hurricane. The pro-
gramme was one OF the best OF the
meeting, very nearly all OF the fastest
sprinters at the track contesting.
Ezells crack filly. Babe Murphy. sus-
tained her reputation as the fastest
filly at the track by defeating Bald
wins Philomena. Potentate and a half
dozen other sprfnters of no mean abil-
ity. She had TO be driven out, how
ever. as Gallant all but nipped out
victory under the wire. The splendid
riding OF Jerry Chorn was a feature OF
the day. Out of five mounts he sue
ceeded in plotting three winners and
one place horse. a remarkable feat on
such a track. Riley Grannan's win
nings to-day are said 10 exceed $4,000.
Babe Murphy and Major Cook were the
only winning favorites. two second and
two third choices dividing the other
events. The attendance was large.
Five and one-half furlongs-Robin
Hood l.. won. Soledad second, Easel
third: time. l:11k. Five and one-half
furlongs-Sligo won, Yemen second
Sam Leake third; time. 1:10. Five and
one-half furlongs-Major Cook won.
Kowalsky second. Pat Murphy third;
time. l:10h. Six furlongs-Babe Muir
ply won. Gallant second. Potentate
third: time. 1:l6ih. Mile and one-stx-
teenth-Braw Scot won. Nephew sec
ond. Fin third: time. 1:55&. Seven
furlongs-Thornhill won. Highland SEQ
ond. All Over third; time. 1:32h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17

"Take this prescription to the drug
store and get it filed" This com
mand is made in Butte scores of
times every day of the year. A
thoughtless person hearing it, might
suppose that our city only managed
to support one drug store, when as a
matter of fact, fourteen good ones
they've in our midst. There is moth
ing ambiguous about "the" drug
store, when it is known that nearly
every family has its particular store.
where all their prescriptions are
filled
About two thousand prescriptions
are filled every month at the drur
store OF E. L. Gallogly & Co., located
on Main Street, Butte, just above
Park. What does this signify? 1t
signifies that each month there are
two thousand people who prefer this
store to any other. 1t signifies that
when Butte people are sick and want
prescriptions tilled-.he proper prep.
Grafton of which may mean so
much--that two thousand of
them believe ''the" pace to 60 is
Gallogly's The patronage of
these two thousand people
monthly means still more, it means
that when the proprietor of a
drug store, honestly employ every
human resource to make their work
the best, that the people ultimately
find it out. Galloglg & Co., ara anx-
ious to increase their business and in
vite an inspection of their store, thsir
help and their methods, feeling con-
Hdent that they will not suffer by
comparison with any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
Ccppln gers Case.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Senator Hale
made an argument before the senate
committee on military affairs to-day in
favor of the confirmation of General
Coppinger TO be br.gadier general He
said THAT General Coppinger had served
through the war as an officer, had
fought in 81 battles and had been
wounded in two. Senator Hale said the
delay ON the part of General Coppinger
in taking out his naturalization papers
was due 10 the fact that ne had interest
IN enthAl of an estate in ireland. which
he was advised by prominent Ameri-
cans might be endangered By his be-
coming citizen OF this country. The
committee adjourned without passing
upon the nomination. which is being
fought by the A L. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
COAST STORMS s.
Heavy Gales, Rain, sieet and Mud, Land
slides and Delayed Trains.

Portland. Or. Jan. ia furious
storm ts rigging along the coast of Ore
gon and Washington tonight. At
Cape F1attery the wind IL blowing as
miles per hour accompanied by a blind
ing snow storm. Astoria reported a
fierce gale this afternoon, but all the
wires 20 that point went down early
this evening. The steamer Arcata.
bound from Empire City to san Fran
cisco. CROSSED the bar to-day, but re-
turned TO port on account OF the storm.
She reported gale of 65 miles an hour
outside the bar
Throughout Western oregon rain and
sleet have been falling all day. In
Southern Oregon the rain storm was
especially severe. causing a heavy slide
on the Southern Pacific railroad at the
south entrance 20 tunnel No. 2. in Cow
Creek canyon. All through trains on
the Southern Pacific are delayed and
Nos. is and 10 viii transfer at the slide
tomorrow, causing "a delay of IL hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-17
A "Rehsction" In the House.

Washington, Jan. 16.-There was an in
teresting episode in the house to-day in
spired by Grow, republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, who declared the New York cham-
ber of commerce in a pamphlet widely
circulated, cast reflections upon the good
faith of the house. This pamphlet criti-
cized the house for not paying the Cana
dian sealers $4O0, 900, which IT was asserted
had been arbitrated and warded to the
vessels. -.
Crisp, democrat, Georgia. made the
point the pamphlet presented no question
of privilege.
Grow contended that since reflections
upon members of the house were ques-
tions of privilege, a reflection upon the
whole house was much more privileged.
The board of arbitration did not award a
dollar of damages, Grow declared. IF
that had been done IL would have been
dishonest not to pay 1t. and it is a refiec-
tion on the house to say such an award
was made and not paid"
The speaker ruled no question of privi-
lege was presented whereupon Grow took
his seat. saying. well. am satisfied"
A bill was passed authorizing the leas-
ing of lands in Arizona for educational
purposes.
The house resumed consideration of the
pension bill An order was adopted that
general debate be closed to-day and the
Dill De taken up by paragraphs tomorrow
under the five-minute rule.
Dovener. republican, West Virginia, ia
vored an amendment restoring soldiers to
pension rolls.
Linney, republican, North Carolina. an
ex-confederate, said he recognized the
principle that the government owed the
duty of pensioning soldiers who fought
for II, but said he opposed the internal
revenue laws. and added that the North
ern states received in pensions nearly as
much as they paid for internal revenue
taxes.
Bartlett made vigorous reply to the
attacks which have been made upon his
first speech during the two days since he
defended the commissioner of pensions
against the attacks made upon him dur
ing the debate. and quoted figures TO show
that he was correct in his statement with
the exception of Russia, that no country
paid more for standing army than the
United States did for pensions. He de-
nounced as false the allegation that he
was not friend o. the soldier. He ap-
proved of laws giving pensions for disa-
pllity and disease contracted In the line of
duty. but did not think additional laws
should be added to the statute books. "I
have been branded as unpatriotic." said
he. rs he patriotic who takes money
wrung from the people to be paid out to
those who do not really need the money %
Blue, republican, Kansas, a member Of
the appropriations committee, explained
the provisions of the bill and attacked
Baruetts position in a humorous way
Moody, republican, Massachusetts,. then
announced the death of General Cogswell
who died last May, and at 3:45 O'Clock. as
mark OF respect. the house adjourned.