davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
SHOOTING AT TALLAHASSEE.
Damon Edmondson Severely wound
ed by Clyde wilson

Tallahassee, Fla, June 1.-Two promi-
inent young Tallahasseeans, Clyde VIII
son and Damon Edmondson, had quar-
rel while returning from picnic. last
Friday, and further trouble has been fear
ed ever since.
This afternoon Ednondson sought Wi.
son as he was leaving his work and adj.
Vanced on him in threatening manner
Wilson ordered him TO halt Edmoudsou
paid no attention, but continued his adj
vance. Wilson drew his pisto. ana fired
three shots al Edmondson. all taking er.
feet, in arm, leg and body, INJECTING seri.
Gus wounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of L. Bluestein & Bro. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. L. Bluestein
will continue the business, assumes adj liza
bilities and will collect all debts due to
said firm. l.. BLUESTEIN.
NJ. BLUESTEIN.
Savannah, Ga. June 70, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
WANTED.

By old line stock rate Life Insurance
Company district agent for Savannah.
Company writing new stock rate policies.
VIII give good commissions and renewals.
Address Manager care Pulaski House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
INTIMIDATION OF WITNESSES.
A Wei Known Atlanta Physician
Fined S25 on That Charge.

A Wei Known Atlanta Physician
Fined S25 on That Charge.
Atlanta, June 12.-Dr. W. c. Watson, a
well-known physician. was fined $25 and
costs in che Police Court to-day for in
timidating two little negro witnesses, who
had been summoned to testify in court
against his son.
Several days ago young Watson and an
other boy amused themselves by throw
ing rocks at the two little negroes in the
case. The sport brought them into the
hands of the police, who made cases
against them. When this happened, DR.,
Watson sought the little negroes and told
them he would have them sent to the
chain-gang if they appeared in court to
testify. Accordingly. when the cases were
called, they were nowhere to be seen,
and the recorder ordered an investigation,
which showed the doctor up in way
that cost him SOS and costs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
THAT WHEEL.

Have you decided to discard your
old wheel and get on nm up-to-dafe
mount: The opportunity for a good
investment was never siper than 1T
now is, and in our establishment
you are afforded material for a Sc
Iection-fOur high-grnde, up-to-date
wheels approved by all vheeImen.
ridden by rough riders and vOuched
for by guarantees that guarantee,
we apply hot weather terms to all
purchases and the matter of paying
for wheel is a small affair.
The makes we handle were never
more popular than they are to-day,
and every Indication implies that
these models viii compare favorabIy
with other wheels made in 1900.
In fact, that is about the advance
i'm excellence over all other ma
chInes helO Dy
THE STERLING.
THE WOLFF-AMERICAN.
THE DAYTON.
THE RAMBLER.
They are not the everlasting in
mates Of repair shops, and their
first cost is all you are liable to
have. They have regulations for
holding up under rough usage.
II. ID. Is VIM. BALTIMORE,
Congress street,
between whitaker and Barnard.
DON'T LOSE THE OPPORTUNITY.
Call AT ONCE and learn how you
can OWN A HOME for about the
u gets.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
No. Ia Bryan street, East.
WHY NOT USE THE
ORIGINAL ANNISTON LIAIEs
Highest Grade.
Each barrel contains sufficient ouantitv
and quality TO make it MONEY SAVING
A. HANLEY CO.. Sole Agents,
Phone 100.
sULLIvAN's RESTAURANT,
80 BRYAN STREET, EAST.
EVERYTHING FIRsT-cLAss.
Open from a. m. to p. m.
JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
Cut Disc HarroWs.
Deering IdeaI Mowers.
Deering Horse Rakes.
Hay elders.
Write for Prices PALMER HARDWARE CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

.rs.77 The magic something by
:: :: !: :: !: !: :: :. !: !: !:
N9/-NoN which Mr. Robert II. Ford
NS vlGllSl erer changes a young goats
the world would gladly give fortune to
know the secret. 1t won't be sold. There
can be no vICI KID that is not made by
MIR. Forderer. At the rate things are go
ing the whole shoe wearing world will
soon be insisting on Vici. Why not? 1t
is the easiest, handsomest, most lasting
of fine shoe feathers. This is the kid
we put into all
OUR KID SHOES.
All others you buy are limitations.
a
o;al effort to get the merits of Vici Kid
Polish before the people of Savannah.
At the same time we are having com
peteut people in our store to teach the
ladies' and children how to keep their
shoes looking like new till too worn to
wear. There is no charge for this
VICI DRESSING
VICI POLISH.
We get out to place with wearers of our
shoes a preservative and dresser prop
erly suited for the purpose.
Don't forget
DOLLS DAY,
SATURDAY, JUNE II.
Every dolly in Savannah and here
abouts ought to get new slippers that day
from our store. 1t will cost them moth
sing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
DEATHS.

KENNEDY.-Died last night at 1890
o'clock Jas F. Kennedy, Funeral notice
later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
FIGHTERS TAKE NOTICE.

have deposited a forfeit of $50 with
Owen TraVers that Tom Corcoran will
meet any man in the South at 145 pounds
give or take five pounds Birmingham
man preferred.
JOHN CARR, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC sCHOOL ExAM1NATToN

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
An examination of applicants for teach
ers' positions in the public schools of
Chatham county, both white and colored,
viii be held on Saturday, June II, at
Chatham Academy beginning at o'clock.
The subjects TO be covered by the exam
nation are those taught in the Grammar
Schools. For further information apply
to OTIS ASHMORE,
Superintendent Public Schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
Wedding at brownsville.

brownsville, Ca, June 12.--Dr. Charles
Chandler of MontSom a., Ala, and Miss
Lois Sparks were married this morning
at the house of the brides parents in
this city Rev. f. A. Branch officiating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

SATURDAY, JUNE IT.

Every dolly in Savannah and here
abouts ought to get new slippers that day
from our store. 1t will cost them moth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
The GERM ANA BANK
SAVANNAH, Ga.

Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'eNVV'VS o
Undivided profits ...................-..S o'''''
This bank offers its services to corpora
lions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, au-
ministrator, guardian. etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cites III
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Coh-
finent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President.
/. b. TIEDEMAN, Vice President
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER F. HOGAN. ASST Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13

NOTICE.
Savannah, Ca. June 6, 1S99-The firm Of
Malcolm Maclean s. Co. has been this dav
dissolved by mutual consent Malcolm
Maciean has purchased all of the properly
and assets of the firm, assumed all Of the
debts and liabilities, will collect all notes
accounts, and other Obligations and win
also sign ia liquidation.
MALCOLM MAGICIAN
HUGH NJ. HUTTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-13
A CARp or THANKs.

BIG JOE RESTAURANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
DIED.

HoLTon Monday Msrcn 8 at No ~ Carrier s.1Ss1
Brooklyn after a brief Illness, May " h''N u"''.
wife ~ Truman !. Holt. ....~> a.
Funeral services will be held A. ner hts '~"'~ -
Wednesday March 2 AZ o'clock D m
HOPKINs-At the home Of father. chariee 'rancis
stone. Sunday. March D. after bef n.'-
beloved wife Il 7. Appleton Haven t'"Pn.ne
Funeral All Souls Unitarian innfcn 1eh- ~
and 4ih-aye. On Tuesday March I. at o m
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy
INGALL-s-On March 5. At his home In Gienors " 10
Joshua X Ingalls,. - 49,
Funeral Wednesday. March lS"s ~ IL NJ i'''" IN
late residence GlcnOre, y 7.
KIPILNG-On March g. josephine. eldest daughter q
Rudyard Kipling
Funeral private.
Friends are requested send flowers
QUACKENBOS- Monday evening March g. 1921,
pneumonia. Louise B.. wife u the late George PASn
ouackenhos. LII, n.
Notice - funeral hereafter
RICHARDSON Saturday. March 4 1920 Ann Elizabeth
McCarty. wife ~ Hon George Richard
Funeral services her home. Dover. y. J.. "sdn>s-
day March : at >. m.
Inte-nert private
Carriages will meet trains
TWEEDY-At Painacd y j., Monday. March
1889 oliver Burr Tweedy. In the e.i year u his age
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
WAITE-At summit. y J March 8 1893. Frank Muir
ray, only son u william VI. and sarah NJ waite. aged
~ years and months
Funeral services at summit "Wednesday, March b at
1890 a m.
wARDLE-At Hudson. y. !. Saturday March T. 1872
Rev. John x Warde
Funeral az Hudson IN TUESDAY. March :. A. .. m.
A.-The kensico Cemetery.-Prvate station,
ride from tie Grand 'enthAl
Depot. once 10 East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHING N COLORS.
PROFESSOR WOODS DISCOVERY REPRODUCTION
BY DIFFRACTGON.

PROFESSOR WOODS DISCOVERY REPRODUCTION
BY DIFFRACTlON.
Madison Wis March s.-Profsssor R. W. WOOD.
NJ the University Of Wisconsin. the originator OF
rho electrical thaw has new method OF photo-
graphing in natural color
Professor Wood reproduces the colors by dinrac-
ton A method not hitherto tried, and though al
nresent the production Of the first finished picture
&c somewhat tedious. duplicates can be printed as
easily as ordinary photographs are made.
The pictures are on glass. and are not only Color
less but almost invisible when viewed In ordinary
uebts hut when placed In viewing apparatus
oorsist,ng OF a convex lens on light frame sho"
tho co,ora ~ nature with great brlancy. Pro-
fessor Wood to-day said:
The finished picture is simply diffracuoh graz
ing Of variable spacing. In other words II l.
.rorsnarent film of gelatine. with very me palst
and eouidistant lines on It. about two Thousand 10
Tho inch on the average. The coors depend Soely
o tho anacng between the lines ana are pure
rum coors or mixtures OF sucn the H,-eaSlls
- ,olorod screens or pigments. used IN an oln'I
Drocesses except that Of Lippman. having Deen
aat,ercome The pictures can be proJectcn on d
sr,aer Inv employing a suitable lantern or can ne
,,ou,ed individually with simple piece OF ap-
rarat,Is consisting OF lens ana periolate" 7cie'n
mounted on a frame 4, ,ho, ,hara &c no
~ hing as a negative in Il. have printed nan
s"I,on lectures I'm succession one from another
Io U ora nositive and dstinguishable from each
fhar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

SHE COMES TO TAKE THE BODY or LORD
HERSCHELL TO ENGLAND.

SHE COMES TO TAKE THE BODY or LORD
HERSCHELL TO ENGLAND
The British cruiser Talbot was sighted south OF
the Highlands bound for this port yesterday after
noon at 29O O'Clock. she passed In by the Hook
an hour and a half later. The Talbot comes TO
New-York 10 receive the body OF Lord Herschen,
# the Anglo-American Joint High Commission
who died in Washington last week. and carry 1t TO
England.
The revenue cutter Manhattan went down 10
meet the Talbot carrying Percy sanderson. the
British Consul General at New York. The briush
cruiser took the Consu-General aboard from the
Manhattan and anchored at the Government trans
port anchorage. The body of Lord HerscheH Is
expected to arrive in Jersey City over the Penn
sylvania Railroad this morning AT IL o'clock, and
II will be taken At once aboard the Talbot
The Talbot Is a second-class cruiser. in command
OF CAPTAIN Edward II. Gamble She is attached
bermuda. and this is not her first visit 10 TINS
pable OF q speed OF l95 knots She has Twin
screws, registers 5000 tons and her complement OF
men is 433 .
AS the Talbot came In TO the anchorage set apart
for her she saluted the American nag on Naslis
William with twenty-one guns. and one OF me nero
pieces the old fort responded to the courtesy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
rBE PROTECTION or "ROBFSPIERRE"

Mention has already been made IN these columns
o. he contemp ted production Of Nictorien Sar-
tJu's "Robespierre" by Sir Henry irving. The
laiest Paris papers say that the play VIII soon
begin It's rehearsals In London. The last pages
have been given 10 SIR Henry Irvings son. who
vent TO Paris 10 receive the manuscript and also
he Instructions II VI. SardOu. The translation Of
the work into English has been intrusted TO this
young man. The work Of Mr.. Irving, jr.. is al
ready much advanced. and Sir Henry expects 10
give the first representation in London on May l.
II is said that "Robespierre" will not be seen I'M
medistey In Paris VI Sardou's intention seems
TO Be not 70 alovy the performance Of his play in
fars before "a year from now. But lntentiohs OF
nat kind have nothing Of an irrevocable character
N them. and The Parsians hope 70 see the pay
soon after London shall have appauded H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BRINGING THE BODY HERE.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION ON THE
DEATH OF LORD HERsCHEId.

Washington. March 6.-The body Of LORD Her
schel. who died here last week was taken 10 New
York on the midnight train on the pennsylvania
Railroad tonight whence It is to be taken 10 Eng
land on the English cruiser Talbot Messrs art
wright and williamson. the secretaries accom-
panied the body
Charles Henry Butler and Chandler F. Anderson
representing the Association Of the Bar OF the Ciy
Of New-York. communicated the action oil that
association to-day TO the British Ambassador. me
resolutions adopted by the Executive Committee oi
the Bar Association are as follows
Resolved That the Association Of the Bar or me
City of New York deplores the loss susialneq ~
the profession Of the law in the death OF hoIu
HerschCll. especially AT a time When NJ Was I'll
gagged in negotiations for the settlement OF AZ
questions between the British Empire ana the
United States. .-s 49, tbo
Resolved That a committee be appointed ny tne
president Of the association to represent lle dssO
citation at any public ceremony that may Iake
in New York on the transfer OF Lord Herscheli :
remains to II. NJ. 5. Talbot
Pursuant 10 this resolution the president OF me
association appointed he following committees ne
ex-presidcnts or The association William Nj EVar's'
William Allen Butler. Joseph II. Choate' Frederic
p Coudert Wheeler II Peckhan Joseph larocque;
the officers Of the association and the members OF
the Executive Committee. also John +. PARSONS
Fihu Root John l. Cadwalader william r." llpIn-
blower Austen O. Fox. Everett +. Wnetlei' JCtn
Dewitt Warner. Thomas Thachcr. frtdrIl'h, "
Whitridae Henry ". Taft and william H. Nu'hI'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYS FORECAST
vv.hraton March "a slight depression originated Il"
r.s.ar, tennessee during sunday night ana deNe'pu
~, into storm of considerable proportions ~ mas
o,a, almost due eastward. and Is central % nKN' %"
~. North carolina coast An arm IF depression now
= ox..,d. norfhvari into Southwestern pennsylvania"
nj, storm mas caused general rains In the uth A'"'
e,s,ea and Eastern Tennessee changing 70 sio" lh W."
arm North Carolina In the extreme upper ''"
Veus, and western lower lake region clearing ""d"'''
hovyer follows rapidly and tonight extends INTO SOU"
sroipa There were light SHOWS tn the s'"tneI"
,sr lake regions and Upper Mississippi valley Inc
CREATURES. have fallen from degrees 20 - degrees
,, ,ba Gulf northward. except In the Middle Atah"c
s,o,as and are from IS degrees below the seasonal
v.rags IN the central valleys and south In the extreme
YEA there has been considerable rise IN temper
~. . On area of marked low pressure when Is cthFd!
,sa ,,r Weather has continued wiki somewhat higher
,,res excep on the northern coast where
80 ,xere gh rains with slightly lower temperature
RI. ohio River continues rise. and AZ CLOCK O.
ntgbt haa reached u Atl feet al cincinnati 81
g., ahDNe the danger line. Supplementary WARNINGS We
49, tev M wherever necessary AZ
it.+,.r,. Ferry the Potomac had al . no.. rtached
80 - ,eat "a feet the danger line. ana after
-, hegar 10 fall 40 serious trouble may the ei'ie
z e,neefed al Washington. Fair weather Us ni'dird
g.,erall, except the extreme West ana N'IthNrsl
Stc~e snow s likely. colder In the Mode ana N"rth
Atiantc states and warmer In the Mississippi NaI'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
GAIN BY ANTI-QUAY MEN.

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE INCREASED IN THEIR
FAVOR-NO QUORUM IN JOINT SESSION
Harrisburg Penn. Marcn (SpecaD.-Pupnc IN
terest tonight shifted from the Senatorial battle
to what was expected 10 be battle royal In the
House Of Representatives over the investigation Of
the charges made that bribery was attempted IN
order 70 secure a reconsideration Of tho vote py
which action on the McCarren Jury bill was post
poned until March %.
General Koontz. the ant-Quay member OF 'he
committee charged that the facts were TO ne sup
pressed and announced his Intention OF o. OH,
resolution to enlarge the committee 30 'hht w
Quay people on It would be outvOted. koQhtI OF
fered his resolution tonight reciting the IA. - a.
h. saw them. and adding TO the committee M'9Sa
Dixon and Fow. Democrats. and fseh1dA anu
Young. ant-Quay Republicans hoohW WSue d"
speech in favor Of his resolution, In Which u" re-
cited in rather Onesided manner the history Oh
The ca and was answered by Chairman hrepS;
who offered a substitute resolution. when c''dleI
the entire House an investigating committee anu
discharged the original one This was slpsfiu'"'N
Withdrawn
The speech Of the evening was from Representa-
tive McI.ain. Of Lancaster quay adherent VINO
advocated probing the charges 70 the bottom
Whom it anne to taking vote on the hoontZ I'So-
luton II was adopted almost unanimously. ana lhe
investigation will proceed with the enlarged com
mttee in which the Quay people VIII N III 'he
minority. -, ILL.,.
There were only twenty votes cast in the 1oint
convention to-day. as follows. quay Nepl H.
Jerks (DemD S. Tubbs (Rep). l. There VIII ne no
election this week unless the unexpected happens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
DIED.

hA2pSSEt - tI.n /. Bassett 20 her 10Th year . -,
49, .r.tees Al the residence ~ her brother
9l,,5 r. -,uthworth ~. lI3 HalSF So % u
TY m Tuesday afternoon. March = a. -''" '''>N
Newark ~ j. papers pleas" oop''
nAvrNpORT-On SUNDAY. March s. q pneumonia a.
70 t0rrH IN Northampton. Mass. Lucia A. aged -
Years wife p J y ua' export ana iho'ne' VI o. -
and 4 Melvin Davenport. u thl' cry.
r,,,s e,,l.nlv at East Orange. y. j.. on March g.
fsn,s ! paws. OF the firm of Burton DAVIS OF Ne"
York.
ty,ngston n y papers please copy.
rAppAvu-on Monday March g. 1899. Mrs Harriet
,N f"Ia ,,,ro ner late residence. Troy Hhls n j.
e,', Win meet friends Boonton on arrival OF /
o'clock train from New i"rN
,,,r,,>, a., March d issD. after a long illness Mary
hA t ifsslon widow u James Haddon ~, . .,.a
Relative. and friends are respo' r. ies va
,,,,t ~, ON Wednesday evening. Mron o. ~ 'N
u,crDoRN- on Saturday. March :. OF pm. pnsu"''h'a
h,',.t,tre r widow II Henry b1hen haseu"tii ..,.,
Ni,l'1 scr,,es on Wednesday, March > a. J." cio.A
rum" a. calvary church. corner ftn ave an" ~
- A. m, in Morayian Cemetery at Ne" po'p = l.
Kindly omit h'"err
,,>.soN on saturday. Marcn T. 1902 at ME residence
HNN'otf Wea, leh-st. James II. Hanson, only son or
-, = and the James :. Hanson IN the SSi year
Of MS az rlces from the First Presbyterian Church
+ uIsIa an, l2th st. on Tuesday morning. March T.
$500, a, ~" friends ami members OF tina n. \ A. C. ~
suertfully invited 10 attend
Kindly omit no~eFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
BRIBERY CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED
MAJORITY REPORT of UTAH COMMITTEE EXON
FRATEs M'CrNE

BRIBERY CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
MAJORITY REPORT OF UTAH COMMITTEE EXON
ERATEs WCrNE
Salt Lake city. March s.-The Legislative lnves-
,,o+,,o Committee submitted "A majority and MI
lit, ro,ort 10 the Joint Assembly this afternoon.
Tho ma ioritv report IS signed by senator whitney
and REPRESENTATIVES, stewart. Mansfield. Sorenson
and CUMMINGS The minority report Is signed oy
senators Shurten and Howell The innings OF '"e
ma ior,y report are AS follows.
t,i,.t In the matter ~ charges Of bribery pre-
ferrod by Representative Law az ilnst \. W "
tion that the charge is not sustained ny '' W.
Second-In the Sloan Neheker case we hnd s snat
tho said Y " Sloan improperly apprOdcheu orn-
ator " 9 Nebeker for the purpose OF secutlne ~
V@bo<er's) support for Mr.. McCune. but me evil
dence did not establish an attempted p'''e'' "
other public offence 800 .,a evidence Is
rof sufficient 10 Justify the conclusion mat any a.
TEMPT was made 10 secure ny lnptotsL NE,
Air. Jackson's vote We believe that Mt. jazz"
in this matter laDored under an h"''S' "N
,ourtb-The evidence IN the Cook-Farr matter ID
90 remote that We deem II irrelevant 20 any issue
"'Fiftb-The Lapisch charge-a supplement case
IS one in which the evidence bearing uDon -. ~
statement made is not sum lent 10 & n,,biic
finding OF an attempted pll"oAS VI VN
In conclusion we record our emphatic disap-
nroval OF the present method or conducting oeHa
torial campaigns
The specific finding in the minority report is that
NcCune did by the use OF money. attempt 10 Sc
o,,r tho vote of Law and that Sloan sought by
t,,roner means to secure the vote Of Nebeker ior
McCune
The deadlock to-day was unbroken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
DEADLOCKS STILL TNBROKEN.
EXPECTED CHANGES IN DELAWARE CON-
TEST FAIL TO TAKE PLACE

Dover Del, March (SpeciaD.-Though changes
were expected I'm the voting for United States SEN
ator before the Delaware Legislature to-day, MOTH
ing unusual occurred Three ballots were taken
with the result The eghty-sixth ballot
stood John Biggs CDem) 10; John Edward Ad-
dicks Union Rep) 10: William s. Hilles Repl, II
This afternoon the Union Republican members
Of the General Assembly held a conference TOT
the purpose Of receiving the report OF Senators
Abbott and Alice and Representative DAVIS. the
committee appointed to go to Washington. y Union
Republican member OF the Assembly stated mat
all the members who are now voting Tor AddlckS
will stand by him to the finish and that the pros
poets Of his election are bright
THAT an open fight In the Senatorial contest II
about to be waged in the Legislature between the
Union and Regular Republicans was shown TO-DAY
when a bill asking for the privilege or borrowing
800 900 for the Street and Sewer Department OF
Wilmington. advocated by a Regular kepuohcah,
was defeated. Notwithstanding that the Democ1at u
voted with the Regulars for the measure J NJ
Union Republicans. excepting one. voted soho'y
against the bill.