davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11

SWANvILLE. Mr.. E. II. Nickerson of
Portland was in town last week, Mr.. W.
W. Gray was called home last week by the
illness OF MS wife. She is improving and he
returned Monday. Mr.. Fred Miller and his
mother arrived from Chelsea Saturday
night. Mr.. W. E. Damn caught a fine
trout Saturday morning, which measured %
inches from tip to tip and weighed pounds
and - ounces. MIR. Sewell Hartman lost
COW in peculiar manner last week They
took her from the barn to turn away to pas
ture, and she broke loose, ran into the lake
and was drowned. The Grange hall annex
is up and boarded the first floor laid and
the roof partly shingled. Hiss Celia Nick
erson was at home from Searsport Sunday
THE remains of Miss Lulu the adonted
daughter OF Mrs. L. G. Thurston of Everett.
Mass, were brought here last Thursday, &C.
companied by Mr.. G. Fl. Mitchell and Mjss
Marion Nickerson, who returned to Everett
that night, accompanied by Miss Gussie
Nickerson. Miss Thurston was one of
those rare people whose life vas complete
abnegation of self in devotion to others To
daughter could have been, anticpatiup
her every wish before it was expressed and
Fastening to crafty it. Faithful, loval. loving
she rounded out her thirtytwo wears win
every duty nobly done. To the SORROW
stricken mother and her atfianced. NJ e. IT
Mitchell, the friends here extend their
sympathy The grave was covered with
Nnu + a fol
G. Thurston, pillow bearing the word
Lulu" Mrs Chas. Sullivan, bouquet; Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ Thurston, bouquet of red
pinks Miss Maud Adelia Thurston bousuet
Mrs. j. j. Lowden, 30 white pinks; Mrs.
Geo. A. Dudley, wreath Friends. piece of
roses Mr. and Mrs. FL. G. Applin, flower
piece; Mr.. e. ii. Mitchell, basket of flowers
Miss Warren Nickerson, 81 pink roses Mr..
j. l.. Parlin, bouquet of ouquills; Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Chase, pink roses; ISIS Boynton,
bouquet; Mr.. B, C, Kinnear, bunch of white
pinks. Friends, wreath MIR. and Mrs c. G
| Blanchard bouquet. Rev. Ashley A. Smith OF
| Belfast conducted a brief service at the
grave, reciting short but very appropriate
poem. We do not know the title, or the
| author but these lines were particularly i'm
pressiye.
II know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air
| only know | can not drift
| Beyond God love and care
The late DR.. D. C.. Perkins of Rockland
whose death was mentioned in last week I
Journal, was the youngest brother of Mrs
John Royal of this place. -. The Swanville
Union S. S. reorganized last Sunday anc
elected the following officers for the coming
year: Supt., Capt. Nehemiah Smart; Vice
Supt, Mrs. Hattie F. NJ. Phillips; Secy Mr.
ii. M. Chase; Librarian, Miss Julia Chase
Treas, Mrs Mary F. Nickerson; Organist
Miss Julia NJ. Chase. School is to begiI
next Sunday at / 80, standard time sermon
directly after by Rev. Ashley A. Slnitl
of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
A:MA|NE POSTMASTER
Undertakes a Contract without the
Sanction of the New Administration.

All the mail matter dropped in Belfast, Maine,
postoffce addressed to East Surry, Maine, small
village four miles southwest of Ellsworth, and all
letters and papers addressed to Belfast mailed in
East Surry for some years, have passed through
the hands of MI and Mrs. j. g. Gray. When Mr.
Gray unlocked the mail bags and shook out the
contents, or locked them for the mail carrier to
convey to the depot, it mattered not to him
whether the letters were harbingers of peace and
joy, mlssives containing regrets or condolences or
ordinary duns for long overdue accounts his OBJ
ject was to get through the task as soon as posi-
BILE, easily possible, and to sit down and rest,
for his back aChed, and every movement of his
arms brought HIM pain Very concisely he states
below what he considers was the cause of it, how
he tried to get rid of it, and finally what agency
he employed to radically root out the trouble. Mr..
Gray says: ain 1861 when in the army,
Washington, contracted measles, which did not
break out, and the trouble settled in my kidneys,
This was the start of what afterwards turned out
to be rather serious kidney complaint, produc-
ing a lame back and an annoying urinary weakness,
particularly noticeable at night. 1t is miserable
thing to have 50 bad back that you afraid to
stoop over or lift anything for fear of twinges |
have been laid up with mine all the way from
day to eight weeks. used good deal of medic
cine and spent good deal of money looking for
a cure Doan's Kidney Pills were the last attempt
and believe they have done greater good in
short time than any all medicines have ever
used. Doans Kidney Pills do more than is claim
ed for them"
just such emphatic endorsement be had
right here in Belfast. Call at Kilgore q Wilson's
drug store and ask what customers report.
Doan's Ointment is for sale by all dealers, price
80 cents, mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, |
N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, DOAN'S, and take no sub. |
stitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
WEST SEARSPORT NEWS,

Ed Scrbner of North Monroe was in
town last week on business.
MIR. D. NJ. Nichols and daughter, Miss Mae,
visited friends in Waldo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Nickerson in last
weeks locals should have read N. E. Nicker-
son.
MI. and Mrs ii. P. Towle of Mt. Ephriam
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Herrick, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Nickerson visited
her father, Mr.. Willis Harvey, in Frankfort
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Robbins fell in her shed going
from the house to the barn and injured one
of her wrists.
W. H. Nickerson, who has worked in the
Belfast foundry for the past eleven years,
has boarded at home, a distance of six miles,
the most of the time since working there
making drive of seventy two miles week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
BORN

BARNARD. In Orlaud, April "a NJ ..
Mrs Elmer ). Barnard, a son 1l
BLoDGETT. In Bucksport, Apr II..ag. .-,
Mrs Benjamin X. Blodgett, sou '4
CRAWFORD. In Camden, Apr a- -a.. ...
Mrs. NJ. T. Crawford, son. ANY,
JONES. In Vinalhaven, Ami q. 81 81
Mrs X. A. Jones, SON ''l
LORD. In East Surry, Apr ~. -. ~. 3r,1-
Howard c. Lord, daughter, Grace },~o.
MOORE. In Bucksport May ri. NJ .0 g.
Percy Moore, son.
ROLLINS. In Camden, Aprij 9g .. v- .
Mrs, David Rollins, son
WhITcoMB. In lseshoro, MAJ r. NJ. -,
Mrs. Fred Z. Whitcomb. son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
MARRIED

GARLAND barbour. In Suufl let- I..s. Ami
20, Rev. G. n. Garland and Nj .Ias lar r.
both of South Deer Isle.
HANsCOM- LAPRAIK. In Thlu4-... e.
Frank Hanscom and Mrs. Louise 'atlH. Ma
of Maiden, Mass.
PARNALL-CooMBs. In Globe A.5 1 "
Samuel Alexander Parnall and Ms, ID n.ie
Estelle, daughter of Mr.. ana Mr. '1. &
Coombs, formerly Of Belfas-.
WESCOrT- BOwDES. In SeIz"Ia. 2t
Everett j. itowden and Miss Ana " "s- 81.
of Brooksvile,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
"LITTLE MISS NOBODY

FRIDAY, NiN} -..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
q "a STo RIA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s' &<H2NIZMx
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
May 4. Sch. Lizzie, Bangor
May s. Sohs. NJ. K Rawley, Messervey,
Hoboken; Menawa, Pendleton, do. Fred
Jackson, Weiden, New York Maria
Webster, Turner, Rockland
May Z. Sch. Silver Spray, New York.
May s. Schs. A. Havford, Ryan Boston
Lady Antrim, Sweet, Portland; II. Rogers
Lyman, Mt. Desert.
May 5. Sch, Emma S. Briggs. Osborne,
Hurricane.
May g schs. Lizzie. Mt Desert, etc p.
NJ Bonney Burgess, Nnalhaven.
May I, Sch. Sarah l.. Davis, Pattershall,
Newark, n. J.
May 9. schs, Grace Webster. Harvey,
Stonington; H. Rogers, Lyman, Mt. Desert
Lady Antrim, Sweet Rockport.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, May 2 Sid, ship Manuel
Llaguno, Shanghai sch NJ Bird, Rockport ;
brig Jennie Hubert, Port Tampa 8, ar,
ship John Mcdonald. Yokohama; schs
James Garfield, Macoris; Charlotte 7
Sibley, Brunswick Tor Belfast; sid, bark
Adolph Obrig. Annoy sch Henry Crosby,
Havana 4, ar, schs Odell, Bangor for Rond-
out; Henry Whitney, Stonington Mark
Pendleton, Bangor sid, sch Almeda Wiley,
Brunswick; 5, sid, ship Gov Robbie, Hong
Kong; cid, snip W Fl. Conner, Hong Kong ;
sch, Carrie A Buchanan, Ponce; s, cid, sch
Annie Lord, Porto Rico; ar, schs Fannie &
Edith, Rockport; VIM H Bailey Somes
sound s, ar, sch Hannah Coomer, Booth
bay.
Boston, May .. AR, sch W Ellis, Ryder,
Rondout; cid, sch Charles II Trickey
Somes Sound and New York 3, ar, sch A
aayford, Ryan, Belfast; 5, ar, sch Mary
Farrow, Belfast Hattie 5 Collins, Deer
Isle; Jennie G Pillsbury, Rondout; Rabboni,
Weehawken: 6, ar, sch Georgia Gilkey,
Humanacoa. P R; 7, ar, sch Maggie Mulvey,
Pendleton, Perth Amboy s, ar, sch Laura
M Lunt, Cummings, Fernandina.
Philadelphia, May 3. CID sch Puritan,
Bangor. via Millville; s, cld sch, Carrie e
Pickering, Haskell, Stonington.
Baltimore, May 4. AR, sch A Sherman,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-11
NORTH SEARsPORT ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Will Thompson was here from West VIM
port last Sunday.
Harry Moore has gone to Boston in search
of employment.
Charles Dorr of Belfast was in town last
week, visiting relatives.
Miss Evelyn Moody has gone to Citypoint
where she has situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Towle were in East
Belfast recently, visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Benson of Belfast was in
town recently the guest of Mrs. e. G. Smart
Abner Warren of Searsport village was
here last week visiting the family OF Eli Col
son.
Mrs. e. G. Smart and son Oliver were in
Monroe last Saturday, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Small
Ashah Moody returned from Stoning-
ton recently, where he was employed at
stone cutting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

DIR. Hawthorne to Discuss This Re-
commentator of the Governor.

Having seen that Governor Tyler, in his
commends the appointment of chaplain
to the penitentiary Rev DR. J. b. law
thorne announced yesterday his purpose
TO discuss from his pulpit in Grove-Ave-
nue. Baptist church next Sunday morning
the question whether the State "can
make such an appointment without vio-
latng the rights of conscience and the
principles OF religious liberty, which the
Virginia fathers incorporated I'm the great
bill of rights framed By Thomas Jelfer-
SON"
The Governors recommendation is
based on that Of the board and Superin-
tendent, who endorsed the report OF the
committee OF ministers who inspected TIE
penitentiary at the Governors request.
with view TO making suggestions Tor
its Improvement. This committee was
composed of Rev. Drs. X. A Goodwin,
George Cooper, W. V. Tudor, Robert T..
Kerr and Iandon II. Mason. In their
report they say:
I'VE believe that the discipline OF the
prison, the best interests OF the prisoners
white they are confined, and the welfare
of tie Commonwealth after they are
liberated. will be greatly furthered by
the appointment OF a chaplain FOR the
penitentiary.
In our opinion. he should be an officer
Of the institution. He should have the
supervision OF all religious services. He
should know all who enter the prison for
religious purposes. and impress upon
them that they are there for that pur-
pose alone. He should have the right TO
know what punishments are inflicted, az d
why they are inflicted, and TO witness
the same, II he think best to do So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
THE BRIGGS TRAGEDY.
The Dying Mans Last Words; "Don't
Harm the hoy"

BALTIMORE, MD, December '.-tSpe-
cial.)-Raymond Briggs, of Suffolk. Va.
who ia charged with killing his brother.
Richard Evans Briggs, spent to-day quiet
ly In jail, where he Is awaiting trial Al
the Coroner's inquest Briggs admittei
the shooting. claiming that he did 1t In
sef-defence. Richard. the victim OF his
brothers pistol, spoke but once before
his death. and then said. Don't harm the
boy. he did IT in self-defence. Liquor Is
the cause Of it." The principal witnesses
at the inquest were the physicians who
attended the deceased and the police OIL
GERS. The mother also testified.
Raymond Briggs was given an oppor-
tunity to make a statement. and said
that he went home about 500 O'Clock and
had supper with his mother and his sis
ter-ln-law. About s:S5 p. NJ. he left 10
mail letter. when he noticed his brother
in company with John Aler, coming to-
ward home. He told Aler he could take
care of his brother. whom. he said, was
intoxicated. He assisted him into the
house, took him to his room on the Sc
cond floor. and assisted in undressing and
putting him to bed. Shortly after eating
some tea and toast, Richard went down.
stairs. He was in a very bad humor
The two had words. Finally his brother
ran him out into the backyard. He drew
his pistol and fred once in the air, and
then into the ground. His brother kept
pursuing him, he said. and in self-defence
he shot several times at him. His testi-
mony ended the inquest. After delibe-
rating for two hours the jury returned
their verdict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
FIGHT OVER sENAToRsHIP.
icyeraI Fine Speeches Made and
MIR. Martin Nominated.

ZION. r. c. Pitcher was elected chair
man of the joint caucus. and Delegate
Charles r. Bland Of Portsmouth, secre'
ury The former made brief speech OF
acceptance.
senator Jeffries offered a resolution in
wiling Hon. Edward Echols, the Lieute-
lant- Governor, TO seat in the caucus.
iAe resolution was unanimously adopted,
and air. Echols being called upon for a
speech. extended his thanks and paid a
high tribute 10 the body.
MR MARTINS NAME PRESENTED.
After number Of corporation, circuit.
ana county judges who had no Opposi-
ton. had been nominated, Senator Flood
moved that the caucus take up the sena-
tnrrhip. This motion was adopted with
cheers. and Senator McIlwaine. OF Pc
iefsburg. placed the name Of Hon
Thomas S. Martin before the body He
made strong, eloquent speech. and was
frequently interrupted by outbursts OF
APPLAUSE He said.
Ar Chairman 1t Is the duty Of this
conference 70 select candidate for the
highest honor which the Legislature can
SOW, and II IS my privilege 10 present
lot your consideration the name Of one
WHO sspires TO represent the Common
wealth Of Virginia in the Senate Of the
NNlfd States for the term commencing
Vn 'he an day Of March, 1901. ! nominate
"' lion. Thomas Staples Martin, OF the
''un'y OF Albemarle
N were necessary or eapcdient, /
.Vu.u give the most potent reasons for
"hS our votes for him. but the people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
BODY FOUND N THE OCMULGEE.
Lady Believed to Have Been Murder
ed-NegrO Arrested.

MACON, GA. December THE body
OF Mrs. Eugenia Pottle. widow of Judge
Joseph Pottle. one Of the most prominent
men in this section. and daughter of Col
onel John Hamilton, who took promi-
nent part in the border troubles in Mis-
souri, and Kansas before the war. was
found in the Ocmulgee river just above
tho city this afternoon.
Mrs. Pottle disappeared while OF the
way from Macon 70 her Jones county
plantation on Monday, November goth.
and the search for her since that time
had been unavailing up 10 to-day.
An investigation OF the case led 10 a
belief that she had been the victim OF
foul-play. and circumstances strongly
pointed 10 Allen Fuller, a negro. as her
probable murderer. Fuller has been ar
rested and lodged in Bibb county jail,
where he will await more thorough in
vestigation In the case.
Mrs Pottle was we'll known throughout
the State. and was a woman OF marked
peculiarities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

The b. +. Johnson Publishing Company
OF this city, have just received orders
from one concern in Arkansas for three
carloads OF boOks-20Oc0 pounds each,
aggregating 1900 books all told. These
books go 10 supply the schools Of Ar
kansas. oklahoma. and Indian Territory,
where this company has recently secured
large adoptions. In addition 20 the above
orders, they have shipped 70 Arkansas
within the last thirty days about 2jOO
books. and have the prospects Of still
larger orders in the near future. The
contracts secured in Arkansas run for
six years and require the exclusive use
OF the Johnson books I'm the counties and
cities adopting them. This means con-
siderable increase OF work toI Richmond
printers and binders. The freight on this
one shipment amounts 10 about SEQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
Vote Probably Two to Ono 10 That
Effect.
POSSIBLE CHANGE OF CONCLUSION.
One Or the other of the Majority
and stand for Goebel, Hut This -
Not Considered Likely
Not Considered Like,,

FRANKFORT KY, December THE
decision of the State Board OF Election
Commissioners covering the gubsrnatortat
contest will be handed down ON Saturday
morning. The strong probability Is that
certificates of election will be given 70
William 5. Taylor. ;he Republican cam
didate for Governor. and the Republican
candidates for the other offices on tho
State ticket
The vote will probably be- two for ~
Republican and one for the Democrats
State ticket.
1t is thought that when the board ad.
journed at noon, after tho conclusion OF
Judge Hargs's argument. two OF the
members OF the board had practically de-
cided to vote for Taylor. ind that they
wished to spend the time between tho
adjournment and the time set for the
reading of the opinion In preparing a
syllabus Of the decision they nave decided
to render.
The three members of the commission
have been placed In a most unenviabIs
position. Their best friends. even their
relatives, have pleaded with them on
both sides OF the question. some for Tay-
lor. some for Goebel. No matter which
way they decide the case. 1t means much
TO their friends.
PRESSURE TREMENDOUS.
The pressure against them has been
stupendous. and it is only fair to say
that throughout the entire canvass, and
during the one and one half days Of
argument, they seemed actuated only by
the intention TO do their duty as they
understand il. and TO render justice whess
they consider 1t due. There Is no doubt
that the pressure brought to bear upon
them so far will be continued until they
have handed down the certificates Of elec-
ton on Saturday.
1t is possible that one or the other OK
the two majority members OF the board
may alter his position and stand for
Goebel, but It is not considered like,y,
and the chances now are that the condi.
lions which prevail tonight will endure
to the end, and that the certificates will
be handed down TO william s. Taylor
and his colleagues on Saturday.
FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE.
1t is possible, in case the decision Is
given to Taylor, that the Democrats may
secure an Injunction restraining him
from taking his seat. and In this manner
.aauguIate the fight that will be carried
into the Legislature and fought out thcre
to the bitter enc. Some such step has
been considered. but not definitely de-
termined upon.
II is believed that the board, In hand
ing down its decision, will say that while
frauds and Irregularities were committed
I'm the election, the powers OF the board
do not permit It TO 20 behind the returns.
II is said that upon this part OF the de-
cision, granting It Is made, Democratic
contest will be given ground to stand on.
Neither Of the candidates will talk
about the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
DIR. PORTER INDIGNANT.
Doesn't Like Wyman's Criticisms of
yeiIow-Fever management

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. December T.
Or. J. Y. Porter, state Health officer,
who arrived here to-day from Miami. IS
very indignant over the statements in
Secretary Cages report this morning.
covering DR.. Wyman's criticisms Of the
management Of the yelow-fever epidemic
at Miami this fall. He says DR.. Wyman's
statements are based on the information
OF agents who had no knowledge of
dengue nor Of yellow-fever.
He asserts that the epidemic there had
its source In vessel from Cuba, which
had been disinfected by an agent Of the
Marine Hospital Service, who had yellow
fever within one week after and asserts
that he WILL at the proper time produce
proofs that the Marine Hospital Service
is mismanaged and inefficient He urges
that DR.. Wyman should show his patriot
ism by aiding in the management Of cpl
denies, rather than by sitting I'm his
Office and critci-ing those who bear the
dangers and have practical experience
with the fever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08
WON'T ACCEPT THE FRANCHISE.
Syndicate VIII Not Undertake to Use
UNDERGROUND system.

The introduction Of the bills into the
Legislature providing that all electric
wires shall go underground. and that
street-railway employees shall only work
ten hours a day will have considerable
influence on the street-railway situation
I'm this city.
A gentleman who is prominently identi-
fed with the syndicate heretofore known
as the Boyd NewtOn syndicate, declared
last nign, that II such a bill were passed,
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany would be nothing but a memory.
eve might as well throw the whole thing
up now" he said. because no one would
ever dream of undertaking such a z gant.c
work" The cheapest underground sys-
TEN. he said. costs $4,000 a mile To con-
struct. and even the Jenkins system-it
It should be successful-would cost $4,000
"A mile. The Maiu-street line contains ten
miles of single track. and the cost Of en-
ploying the underground system all over
the city would bee enormous.
BONDS HARD TO FIND.
There seems TO be very grave doubt
whether the syndicate will b. able 10 de-
liver all the bonds Of the old company.
They have not all been traced yet, and
are said to be very much scattered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-08

vr many people in the galleries. The
reminding speeches We're exceptionally
rI and so were those made in second
ins The nominations OF the two candi-
lafes In addition 20 disposing of the
s.ra'orship the caucus selected a num-
lr OF judges who had no opposition, and
made nominations for all of the State
Offices 10 be filed except Register of the
Land Office. After a hard fight in behalf
Of AIR. Richardson. led with tact and skill
tr Hon. Z. g. Folkes this nomination
was passed by 90 await the fat" ~ the
DID Introduced yesterday to abolish the
ONCE.
Il- only contest other than that over
che senatorship was made over the nomi-
nation for superintendent of Public Print
irg Captain j. II. OBsnnon. the incum-
bent. was opposed by Mr.. I. z. Lookabill,
of Roanoke Captain O'Bannon was an
easy winner. but Mr.. Lookabill made a
better run than had been anticipated.
The senatorship fight was naturally the
event around which interest in the eau
Gus conferred. and the nominating speech
es. all Of q hgn order. were listened 10
with the closest attention and freely ap-
plauded Hon. William =. McIlwaine. Of
retershurg. nominated Senator Martin,
and the nomination was seconded by SEN
ator Foster, OF Norfolk, and Colonel
George Wayne Anderson. Of Richmond.
Hon. David $. Pollock. Of Pulaski. pre-
scented the name Of Governor TYLER. and
Senators Le Cato and Blakey seconded
the nomination. Only one vote i'm the
caucus was not cast; that was the vote
Of Hon. w N. Lewis. Of Fauquior and
Loudoun. who. representing two counties
which were not agreed as between the
two candidates did not vote.
10 was a foregone conclusion that SEN
ator Martin would receive the nomina-
ti0n hence the result was i'm no wise a
urprise yet when the vote was an
bounced 70 was received with "a great
otlurst Of applause Senator lie Cato.
t.st before the vote was announced en-
C.avored TO have IT made unanimous. but
f..s Mr.. Martins friends opposed. and
Oh. motion was withdrawn.