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'1 THE CAPE GIRARDEAU BEX If. ADAMS, Publisher. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1893. VOL. XVII.-NO. 35. DEMOCRAT I 1 nmmia of go. I 1 ZMUELUAKtf. ATTORNEY AT LAW CITY" RECORDER OlEco tit ttort ea Harmony StrM OAP C:ARCEAU. MO. & & BARKIS, Physician end Sugesn 0"T ' learof Trlckry Dm. store, asrra l"'l""(lon' and Spaatih Street. Out girnni,.. rrspecii atMntioa siren u Sunrorj uad Uimiki ot renal. El. A. ASTHOLZ, aaeratuT Butldintand Loaa sts !. NOTARY PUBLIC. wrMary 8outaatera IHitriot AstIm aral Booietr. OiBo Court hoaM. Do Your Insurance Business ts csmianr whoM record In the past to a fuaraalo tor Ue future. Ineur la in IlOJtE. OF NEW YORK. LBO DOYLB, Ag-on jjNonk Main Street, Cap Glrardm N. WICJITERICII, Oapa Girardeau, Ma Agent tot ths followtaf Reliable Companies : Trankba Mutual, of 3L Louis. Citizens' uirsrue Company, St Louis. SpmifPcU inaurano Compear. Spring ni J. Nhu. The are three cf the best so. most re Hards tompaiiUs in th country. dec. CONRAD KEMPE, DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Ktj goods received weekly. Groceries 1 wars fie-tb hi ore roioor of Fount ai.i sad lis aiouy Streets, nor J. CHRIST. KRUECER, BUTCHER. Mwp rt,i Main strret, on) door south of tL r7tiK.-ott Ilnus' A I kiT.'iHOf Frfuli Meats and Sauaag ai Mays on band. liclivery wxod run evert snoi 111113. ijuly.&. e7d. exgelEnn, Dealer In Millinery, Dry Goods AMD GROCERIES. No. no Harmony Street, CAFE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI F. W. VOGT, Dealers In toes ami Tin are, Independence Streak Cape Girardeau, Mo. Entire new atook. th latest improved snd bet Cocking and Heating Mores In the mar ast. All kind of Job Work don In the bad manor and at moderate prises. ROOFING AND CUTTERING A specialty and work guaranteed flrtt-chaa. .ATDOLPH TalST, Macbankn) and Surgical roe ail kinds of work la his Una, and gnat nmm ail w irk dona. OfDc at residence, corner Harmony ao Loiimier S tree a. EDW. S.LILLY Dealer ta HARDWARE, Iron and Steel, Alriciimra Lnpleisiils, Etc., Etc. A eat of Ik HAZARD POWDER COMPANY. Daalart (applied at Wbotli Pries. 87 and 39 Main Street. CAPS OIR A RDSATJ, Mtt RIDER I W1CHTER1CH, DRUGGISTS ! North Main Strret. A fall aai mm$ttm ttas ef Uruft Paurat Medicine, Perfumery, ToUet Article, Stationery, Yotioaa, Et Epitome of the Week INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION. FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Hrcoad KeMton. TCES7AT, Jan 24. A bill was re ported in the senate authorizing the commissioner of pensions to accept as proof of citizenship of an applicrantfora pension r.nder the art of July 27, IKo, the fact that at the date of his applica- tion lie was an actual and bona tide resident of the I nited States and it; A mob lynched William Fisher (coi ns passed. The death of Justice ored) at Algiers, La., for killing Mrs. Lamar was annumiced and an adjourn- McMahon and J. lla-rett. ment was taken. The house refused j Thk jurj at Jackson, Tenn., in the to aprre to a motion to take up the j case of Arselia S pence spninbt the Illi sundry civil bill, the fiyht aguinst it nois Central road for killinjr her hus beinjr made by the friends of the bank- band brought in a verdict of $12,000 in roptcy bill. Then, as a mark of re- j favor of the plaintiff. spect to the memory of the late Justice i Daviii (it rnet and Richard Mock, Lamar, an adjournment was ordered, j two Kansas C ity (Mo.) capitalists, were Wktxksdat, Jan. '.J.V A bill was fatally injured in a runaway accident introduced in the senate for the ad- ' Pktfk I okp, of Kayette, Mo., asks mi&irifl nt I'tnTri n j aa In .... ! for o .livnrni frntn li iu mwifa xftd n ra - -- V. 1 1 ;il ford to be major and paymaster I in the I'nited States army was con-1 firmed. Filibustering- against tin bank- j ruplcy bill occupied t!ie time in the house. The senate joint resolution direetinr the secretary of war to in vestigate the subject of raft towing on the great lakes wax passed. TiKRsDAr. Jan. -:f. In the senate (Trio nnfi inn l.lt I ,--au ... and Mr. Mills (Tex.) made a speech ! against the bill as bc.njj against the ' ln,rinlf a residence ietore the legisla existence of state governments. In the ture extends the period of residence to house the legislative, executive and ju- j months clicial appropriation bill (5!,iT7..w I tllt: circuit court at Valparaiso, for thrf fiM-rtl year ltKU was reported. 1 In,l Judge illett. decided that a grand The ptst office appropriation bill j!-rT oould not muke demands ujtn S0J,.V0 was a:so rcporUvL The sun- I'ank olliccra for their books contain :Iry civil bill was diseased. j ng the names of depositors. Fiiioav. Jan. 27. The nnnonnee-i At I-afayette. Intl.. iVof. Ceorge P. ment of the death of James ;. l:laine ' Kndolph, formerly a Catholic priest, was made in the senate bv Mr. iia!(.J while attempting todelirer his lecture, nlm h: L-on fr h.nnv r..-, -.f "Why I l-ft the KomUli Priesthood." the closest personal and political friends of the dead statesman. liis re marks were followed by a motion made by Mr. Cock roll I Mo. ) that the snate adjourn out of respect for the ireiuory of the dceeaseil. and that m-dion car ried. The death of Mr. limine hum 'lit the business of the house to a sudden termination. A few committee reports were mad, including a bill to repeal the federal election laws and then, alter brief and affecting speeches by Mr. Mi! liken (who represent., Mr. I!aine'b old district) and Mr. Hotmail (who served many years wil:i him in the house) out of respect t-i the mem ory of the dead statesman the house adjourned. FROM WASHINGTON. At a republican senatorial caucus it was decided to take favorable action upon the admission of the territories tif Oklahoma. I'tah a nil New Mexico as states. Is a statement from Secretary of the Treasury Foster it U shown that dur ing the first r.it month of this fiscal year the receipts from all sources were S':t4.410, ;!. and the expenditures Swll.- VTI.ujx;, leaving an excess of revenues over ordinary expenditures of Jcs.sis. HO'.i. The total estimated revenues for the fiscal y-ar ending June W, !fii:;. arc ?-)'V'...Tl.::r0 and the total estimated c x pc ml it u res 5-14. 1.7 1 , :;.VJ. l ifi: president and all the inemlter ! of his cabinet had a large group pho- tograph taken preparatory to their of ficial separation in a little over five weeks time. Irf congress leading men were said to be quietly considering a plan to an nex Canada to the I'nited States and for the acquisition of the Sandwich islands. Thk leading clearing houses in the United States reported exchanges 1 aged -!. perished in the Humes, amounting to $!,"7:;.S-M..(W:;. during the ' FriiTin-:K advices from the ForLschitt seven days en let! on the 27th, against mine explosion in l.ohetnia say that Sl,4.4.t2i.S20 the previous ne-k. As ' eight? miners were killed and scores compared with the corresponding week were injured. of 1MW the increase was 1:5.1. j Thk government of Spain is under- At U o'clock on the morning of the j stood not to lie disposed to grant the 2Tlh James (HUespie P.! nine died at his request of the I'mtcd States that mis home in Washington, surrounded by bis ' sionarics I readmitted to the Caroline wife and children. The immediate cause i islands. of death was exhaustion. The disease! At the Xietleben hospital at Halle, which brought altout his end was chronic affection of the kidneys, com-' plicated with resulting ailments. Death ! came without rain end he was con-! scious to the last. Mr. Ulaine was horn j Januniv ". IS'iO, at nest Brownsville, Pa. A proclamation issued by Presi dent Harrison announced to the conn try the sad news of his death. Duel so the seven da s ended on the 27th the business failures in the I'nited States nnmliered 2iC, against 3:2 the previous week and 217 for the corre sponding time last year. THE EAST. Is New York Alexandre Jacqnes, a Frenchman, completed a fast of fifty days winning a purse of S2, A I'KTiTioN has been sent by the Ad vance Laltor lub af Brooklyn, N. Y., to the national house ot representatives favoring the passage of Representative C'hipman's bill for the exclusion from the I'nited States of non-resident alien workmen. Is a mail car at Deans X. J., flames destroyed a large number of letters, some containing drafts and checks and coupons for collection, represent ing over $1,000,060. Is a fire at their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Thomas Lark in, his wife and b y ear-old son Hugh were fatally burned. Dor. a wonderful trotting tlog valued at Jst.OOO, was crushed to death in a railroad wreck near Urunswick. X. J. A Rfcsoi.i Tiox Was adopted at the na tional conference in Philadelphia of Christian prohibitionists declaring that the attitude of the church toward the traffic in alcoholic beverages should be one of uncompromising hostility and opposition to liquor license and all or ganizations which do notoppo3c license. l'isiior Pmi.i nt ItnooKK funeral took place in I tost on on the 20th and 10.000 persons followed the remains to Mount Auburn cemetery. Thk steamship Doanti, which left New York December 10 for Lisbon with a load of wheat and a crew of thirty three men, was given up as lost. Jamk Campbfi.l, who was ;ost m aster general in President Pierce's cabinet, died in Philadelphia of heart failure, aged 80 years. At Stamford, Conn., Joe Donaghne s-kated 100 nrilcs in 7 hours 11 minutes and 8S seconds, lowering the 100-mile record four hours. WEST AND SOUTH. Jirvr completed atati&tics show that the atate of Washington contains 410, S3S,S3S,000 feet of standing timber, wd that the total number of feet in the Unite. States outside ot Washington is 853.450.360.T1T. Thk Kansas legislature elected John Martin (populist) United States sena tor. The republicans claimed the joint contention was illegal and tent a pro test to Wnshing-tOfr At Itiitte, Mont, Charles Ilurs; railed at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Waldo Whipple, variety performers, and shot both of them and then blew his own brains out. No cause was known. Wnn.r en route from Pensaeola, Fla.. to 1-ondon, the Norwegian bark Star of India was wrecked and the crew of thirty-scren men perished. Hands of Chippewa and Pottawato mie Indians fought at Eagle River, Wfo., and three l'ottawatomies were killed and two Cbippewas were dan- ! go rour.lv cut. tliat she bad at various times called him "liar, "old lioiimU "scoundrel and other equally strong nanTres. Is the presence of her little children at Jacksonville, 111., Mrs. William Curt-a u dropf ed dead. Is Pes Mi tines, over 2,000 conversions were reported as a result of Evangel ist Mills religious meetings. I'i:cri.K were flocking to Sonth Iako- a to attire divorce in the hope of ae- was driven from the hal! by a mob, severely injured about t!e head and shoulders, and received a bullet in his left hand. Is joint convention the Tennessee legislature elected W. S. Morgan sec retary of state. James A. Harris comp troller and K. It. raig treasurer. Tax intjuisittirs have unearthed (;0il. eotl worth f uureptirted taxable property in A!len county. O., and :M0 re: sons have bi'cn caught. Maski:i men roblK'd the bunk of Waverly, Kan., of ?: M. killetl A. I. lu glem iu. t:u of their pursuers, and were liuaily run down and arrested. Is Chicago fifteen business firms were burned out, the total loss being Tin: legislature of Wisconsin elected John L. Mitchell as Putted Sat?s sen ator. A system of robbery v hich has len carried on for six months on the Xexv Mexico division of the Atchison. To pe k a A Santa Fe railroad wis brought to light nt Katon. X. M. I'rsKK.M. ceremonifs over the late I C. I.amar toidc place at Mimmh, tin. Chief Justice Fuller and the associate justices were present at the services. FlltK ruined the Detroit (Mieh l.ili sclnxd I uilding. the los ieir.g $H)3,oo;. with no insurance. Foi; the murder of a Jewish peddler I known as Schustig, William J. Serog- Lr,ns, a white 1mv aged 17, was han-'ed ux Birmingham, Ala. Tuk execution of Alfred Stout, the colored murderer of (ieorge Detmar, took place in the jad vard at Klk ton, Md. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Thk residence of T. A. Sullivan at llonn River, X. It., was burned, and Henry Sullivan, aged 14. and John Orr, Germany, four cases of cholera and two deaths were reported, making a total of I0J cases and thirtv-eight deaths, Is a mine at Tokod. Hungary, an ex- plosion caused the death of ISO miners. IATER KSVS. Is the senate, on the 2sth. the cre dentials f Mr. Camilen. elected to fill tiie unexpired term of the late Senator Kenna. of West Virginia, and of Mr. Stockliridge, of Michigan, were pre sented and placed on file. Senate bill relating to the anchorage and move ment of vessels in the port of Chicago was reported and passed. A resolution was agreed to calling on the secretary of the treasury for information as to the rules and regulations in existence at the port of Xew York for the preven tion of the introduction of contagious or infectiousdiseases prescribed to be ob fcerved at the ports of departure; and by what authority such rules and regu lations have been established. The re mainder of the session was passed in executive session. In the house, several resolutions were reported from the committee on rules. The sundry appropriations bill was then taken up in committee of the whole, after which the session was devoted to eulogistic speeches of the late W. S. Stockhou'e, of South Carolina. Thk steamer Claudine. which arrived at San Francisco on the SSth, brought intelligence of a bloodless revolution in the Hawaiian islands, precipitated, on the 15th, by the determination of Queen Lilioukalani to force a new con stitution upon the people. At the time the Clandine left the government was in the hands of a provisional committee and the vessel brought commissioners en route to Washington to treat for the admission of the islands into the Amer ican union of states. The princess of Wales has sent to the Chicago World's fair a beautiful corner chair of carved oak, with cut cowhide carving, made by the pnpiU of the Sandringham technical school. The cowhide was cut by the princess of Wales according to her own designs. The reserved price is 100, to be de voted to charity. The Princesses Vic toria and Maud have sent music stools of their own decorating also to be sold for charity. Ox the 2nth Hon. C. O. Conn, congressman-elect from the Thirteenth (Ind.) district, proprietor of the band instrument factory at Elkhart, Ind., distributed nearly (20,000 among the 200 employes of the facto.-y as the divi dend due them in accordance with a plan of profit-sharing originated by Mr. Conn and put in operation two years ago. A decbce has been officially pub lished in France announcing the re moval of the name of Dr. Cornelini liers from tho roll of tha Legion oi Honor, MISSOURI STATE NEWS. An tcipirtant Mutter. A Jefferson City dispatch to the Glolw-Democrat, dated the 2i'th. fcaid: In nrr trdauca with a r.Iati n ndnptv taiv mirnin?in lb1 hon the sp?.ikr irintM Mti Haw kind, of Dnnklia: Tricy. of Ray, ami Pripnuire. of P-tti. a ppr!al foromitteo to i-iTntip itm tlnpspnlitar(of stnt9revtnn9 for rrimiea1 cr t. with arijwto formal iting lav tbit will riHnro Co xpiae This prom ises to be one of tbt meat important fo.it a ra ot Ibf wiat Ttet'Iatio i. Thociimioilroit hrm b'eii srrowia-ynpi Hj fory.ari.ani It nvini that th-state n ror able to atpropriit enongb money tom-?-t t'm d mtnii. Two ywmajfo th avietnblr apnr priate t $5V),mn, an 1 it wai aan-p-sorj that thin nnrt wnM hsniffiTtnt, butth Cr.t of the present month then was a do fli ncv of $:Q.uno. Tbe committee ha vine: this matter in chart prmotes to go to th? bottom of the rabject If .ssibie, and recommeod wholesala reforms, ijov. Fr?nci. In bia mea wrb, nnsKftel the a-l visibility of rep-aiiar thi lw onrlr which the atate pir criminal oit-4( and lt ra-b county pay its own cost. Many of th ablt membera of the as sembly balieyo that this ia the trnt eo lation. t U a fart worthy of note that the rriminni rtnts are the irretpst in pro portion to f lie popnlatinn In the ronatiea whre th- law I th- Ienntenf')rte1. If the pro portion of erimlml costs drawn by nomo of theMronnti wax maintained tbmoff'iout the atate. there wonM not bi noofr'j rev-'tin to piy the iailirmof the memlwrs of the gen eral flHwmltly. Tlion who have lookel into the matter z.rn sitiiflej that tha laws are rad k.i!ir wrong, ami tlar most imitortatit cbanff- must b ma.!?, fhs harden of coNtn. It aeemt la tar if '1 7 dm to continuations of criminal cane, ml the rarion-t ciunnels throosrb which triaU ran le delayed for almost any length of time desired. A Yon itc Vlllntn'a Crime. Further investigation into the cause of the Haenschen-ltruce tragedy in St Louts warrants the assertion that llaenschen intended murder. On the nub of last D.-eroh?r naensrh?n ap-t-liftd at tlte rorontors office for a license to marry Mit Brace, alleirfnf; that it mast be a wrret marriiT-i In onler to savo tha younff lady'a rt-putat on. Under these circa instances tho licensf wms granted, and the younr; eonple were tnarriel 17 a jnsticf. They kept the marriage a fcret, an 1 it neems that on the eT.'nitijf of th erim Hanschen called on bia wife, and nhe upbraided him for his loose habit. I Hai!schenlrecame enraged, and drew hU wif-is j lead djwn nu 1 fired a revolver snot Into ! the ! le of her far-, and thn fl-sd th? honse. Ian 1 soon shot and killed himself. And now it dev.-Iops tint th' marriage was not on1 of neci'sWity. as llaencb-n claimed. I:nt tthat he was afraid that wunn on-t Wunld cnthimoot. an'i marry itie gin niore n- was a'ue io care fr a wife, and that he perniiaded her to mrtrry him a-cr-dlv. and that he tol l the story to the reeor !-. snirchimr the fair naraoo? bis a weet beart. in older to fvnn th? lii-jin and hare tho marriage performed acrtly. Kxtra ImprUoTiment fur I'npald Coats. Judge Henry L. K'linunds rndered an interesting opinion in St. Louisa few d;iys It vox a cjs- of hnbeas eonus proceedings InNtttnted ly At tt.rney Joseph FnrlinR to hi re 'u in.i K. Ijwi, w!io was sentcwMd to thirty daviin j'il for nttemptl ptit lariwnv nl to I-ay tli" -ois of the suit. reh-ad from eni toilv. I"wi served Id thirty-day sentence, an 1 Furling wi.-hMl to tt thi law requiring Iwenty dayn'a 1'littonal i:n prison mit for non Itaymentof cost. Hitherto it Ita-t Wen cm tomory witii the j-iler sal workhn n-p-rinttn-lent to rel-ae prisoners wi tbont rf fTnee to cint. an-1 this Julga El Cu:ids. in denying Furlong' wrif. declares to be ill-gal. His honor b"I;N that the statute goreming tho aforrsidd rrqiimm -nt conceminKtho iaon-pay-m 'lit of fines whs uot in conflii-t with th r:n stitntionof thi state, which forbid t to prison ment f'.rd-bt. l-wi was, tborefonr. Temsn l ed to th- jailer.- custody, and will have toaem tbead -ltion tl twenty days. A Peculiar Wedding Contract James V. Patrick and Miss Kliza beth Wray were marrietl in St. Joseph the other evening. It -fore th- marriaz license was) appliel for an nnn-tnal ei tract tvtirwn tivcounlo wa fiKl wilh the county recorder. Ttis document a-t forth thai foraeonsiueratUeiof SlOalready laid lo the lirii by the gro-tm. the former waiv.-s and riinq-iih'4 all rights and title to any int -rr-t in the cstat that be now pos es3 .or that h n:y ncenmnlatn in tho future. Then.-is a stipulation, however. t:mt the wife ii nbontlivK the hn-rmnd. is to iiave$l.0Ttl nt Id death. Th remainder of too property that b may pownat tli tim of hisdath i to go to bis children and olh-r heirs- Th wife also relinquished by the It rmsof rontract any In-tere-t in alt property that may 1 accumulated 1 y the joint laltor of hr!f and bmban I. Pat rick is wor:b nl-ut SID I t. H. w probably 60 year old ; bis wife is alont il. Another IJirge ork Cackfjig riant. The well-known packing tinn of Fracis AVhittakr t Sins of SI. Louis, have sfdd their Kast SL Louis houses to Armour & Co.. of Chicago. From what can be learned Whittnker t Sons will soon erect in St. L mis one of the largt pork packing plants in tho west. It Is also (dated that thy would net and comid not !-p-nd on St. bonis or Rit St. Lonisfor hog. Tbey would bny them wh-re they wee cheap er, no matter If it woul 1 le Kansas City. Onw ha. St. Josph. P-oria. 111., or any country point. They needed n certain kind of hogs at times and would by th?m where they foand tnetn. Relating to Convict Labor. Mr. Millmnn, of Kansas City, has in troduced a bill in the lower house of the legislature to abolish the contract sys tem of working convicts. The act coutempiat"s the working of con victs on tho public highways, but makes no adequate provision therefor. Oti this subject the bill rads: "Hereafter convtrt labir shall be csed outside of the walls in bnilding and maintatnine state roads according to and as the law may direct." The bill Is the outgrowth of resolutions of the industrial council ot Kansas City, representing lO.flft) workmen. Trouble at Meadows Kett lenient. What is known as the Meadows set tlement some i5 miles south of Ozark, netr the Taney county line, is attract ing some attention. Three or four schoolhonses have been burned lately and at a protracted meeting a few recently the constable had to attend church at night with a large posse of men to help keep order. Sheep Killed by Iog. The other night Col. J. P. Elliott living 3 miles southwest of Sedalia, dis covered two dogs in an inclosed lot among a flock of 50 sheep. The dogs had the frightened sheep cornered in little bunches, and had killed forty of them when discovered. A Jail Delivery. Twelve prisoners broke jail at Spring field, and opto the 22d seven had been captured. Kenfrew, sentenced to hang, was among those at large. An Elevator Burned. Elevator C, St Louis, was destroyed by fire early on the morning of the 2id. Loss, 1,2M,000; covered by insurance so the owners say. A High-Toned Burglar. AY. E. Atchison, a prominent citizen of Smithton, Pettis county, was eanght i the other night in the role of burglar. , He was arrested. j Little Know la St. TLoata. ! Very little snow has fallen in St j Louis this winter. Skating on the ; kikes in the parks has been better than known for years. For Horse fiteatlng. Thomas H. Tracy was sentenced tc the penitentiary for five years on two counts for stealing horses, at Clinton, a few days ago. Death of T. f. Bryant. Thomas J. By rant died in St Joseph a few days ago. He was the founder of the Bryant St Stratton boslaeM col- i lege. I THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE BATVKDAT. jA.YUJtXT ?L Peatk Th? senate was not in s-sstoa. IIocsb There was qnite a number of bills fc t roil need, among which were: Mr. Grit: To r,strain domestic g -ese from raiting at larg Mr. If array: To indemnify owar or snoep that have be?n killed by dogs from a fund to h? derived from licen-dig dos. Mr. Ifivis (of Taney ) : Reqniring rat? way passe-igr trains to stop at all Ftatlons. Mr. Hays: Providing that whn fie attndv;c of colore 1 school children of a district fall ls?low twenty-five a term of four month V school shall In de?nted sufficient. Mr. Cboat: Piobibiting the shipment of qn tilt an I pniri chickens for a periol o? IIvj years. Mr. Pjo land: Rebiting to the qualification of m-mbera of the house. It n quires representatives to have paid taxes one year before election). MONDAY. J AStJ ART ZL Sehatk The senate was in session lor a short time. Several bills were Introduce I, bat no measures of importance wpt? enactod. IIorsK After a long debate the house, by a vote of 101 to 13. indorsed the Hatch an ti-option LUL A number of bills were introduced. TTJK3DAT. JAW ART Si. Sbxatk The eommtttoe 03 sc'iool text books reportel favorably tie bill requiring history of Missouri to be a ided to the text books now used in the public schools. Mr. Wunio man's resolution askinv congress to re peal the law closing th? World's fair on Sun day, was called op and failed to iass yeas, 15; mys. Iff. HousR-Mr. fimit!i (of Flks) lntroducrl a resolution asking congress to oppose a repeal of the law closing tbe World's fnir on Snnday. A motion to rafcr to the committee on federal relations was lost, and Mr. Msune moved to table the resolution, which was also lost by tbe following vote yeas &: nay-t, Ti M r. Blount offered an amendment to tho res olution in favor of the opening of the fair on Sunday, whivh was lost yea. &: nays, &. Mr. Tatnm offered an amendment, whieij was also lost referring the entire matter to the authorities of Illinois. There was a long wrangle over engrossing Mr. Russell's bill r oniiing all persons who carry concealed weap ons to obtain a permit therefor from tbe circuit clerk. The bill was once orleril engrossed; after cards tbe vot? was recon3idereJ. two amendments aiooted. and then it was talke 1 to death and tabled. After a short debate, the bill providing for tbe annual assessment of real estate was ordered to engrossment WEDNESDAY, JAfCARY S5l FtrWATit Mr. Stone presented a very large petition from tho bu-inei men and prominent citizens of St. Louis asking for abo passage of the undergronn I wire bill. Quito a number ot Mils were introJncod. Hocme the rvFoIntiona relating to opening the World's fair on Suniay. left pending from the 2tth, were t:ikn up. and after a short skirmib th entire matter wa tabled. Mr. Moore (of Laclede) called up bis bill for reguliting stock yarl charges- An amend ment not affecting the rats was n Joptod, and after a long dismsflnn tbe bill was engrossed. House bill repealing the laws under which mtnbTs of the stato Imanlif equalization re ceive five dollars pr dav in addition to thdr aalarios was taken np under an adrors? report acdonlero l pnnte-i. Hons? bill requiring th commissioner of permanent seat of govern ment to Ik elected by j int ballot of the assem bly was reported favorably. THURSDAY, J A START 28, Senate The seeate transacted very little business of imiort:ince. S-!iate bill re-enacting a charter atn?n lme:it to K snsas City was read a third tim and pass?L Senate bill in creasing tbe salary of the secretary of the board of railroad commissioners to fJiflpor year was ca!l?d on, and pen ling debate tbe senate adjourae L Hocsr Mr. Hawkins (of Danklinl offered a resolution for tho appointment of a special committee of three to make a complete exam ination of the expenditures of mon 'y for crim inal costs and report to tho bona. Adopted. The committe? on official salaries and ft-es re ported unfavorably the bill increasing tbd sal nries of circuit judges to M per yesr. The rommittev on i rivate corporations reported favorably tho bill r -quiring corporations other than railroa 1 an 1 insurance companies to r-prt nnnnally to tbe eecretary of state. The committee on bn'voient and scientific institution repirteJ fnvoraoy th- bill for th? npKintmeut of a board of nine medical exam in 'ra as a part of tbe stato Ivoard ot health io examine applicants for license toprartiee m icine and surgery in t hn state. Mr. Hawkins bill giving !h wifo c:utrd of proMrtyacqti;rl by mutual la!r in ras or thedenthof the husband intestate, provoked along deliate, bnt it wai finally cuirrossed. Mr. Ward's bill fixing the legal wheat toll of exrbango mills at one-si ;th was debated for an hour, a number of amenii m nts off r.fi end n-jted, anl the bill failed lo b? ordered engros tod. raiDAY. jaxcat 27. Pbkate Senate bill increasing th? salary of tbe wr-.'tary of the railroad com:nisioaors to fS.Wt per year failed to nass. Tbe commit'ee on wavs and means reported a substitute bill fiTin: the state dramshop minimum livne at fl'i" per year, and flxmg tha county miniranm atSftand the maximum at S.VU. After en grosing soreral bills tho senate adj-mrned till 2 o'c'oik p. m. of the 30. h. Horsr Tbe motion to reeonsfdr th? vote by which tbe Hatch anti-option bill was indorsed was tsi!ed. Mr. Keqna ffred a resolution t!?at in th? future the hous? diaper se with con sideration of reso ution instructing mem bers ot congress how to vote. De bated nntil tbe morning hour expired. Mr. Oernvx bill rrohihitiiig exchange bucket-shop was reported favorably by com mittee on criminal jurisprudence. Judiciary committee reported fsvtrably the bill provid ing for the registration and protection of trade marks. Committee on constitutional amend ments reported favorably Mr. Hays' joint r. is olation for a constitutional amendment empowering tea jnrymen to return a ver dict in civil cases. Same committee reported adversdy Mr. Ta turn's resolution for the ex emption from taxation of property to tbe amount of 4). A minority report was sub milt -d on thit measure. Mr. Russell offered a resolution that th? bouse aijourn out of re spect to the memory of Jame U. Blaine. Jus tice Lamar's name was include 1. An amend ment was adopted to adjourn over until Mon day afternoon a! 2 o'clock when the bouse shall adjourn. Adopred. After a number of bills had been introduced the hone took a recess until 11a m. of tb? 3etb. legislative ttosalp. SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS. jEmasoiff City. Jan. 33. House committer on school text ttooks will report ad verse y the bill to prohibit tbe sale of chool-text-botks under merchants' license, anl iocrasing tbe profit to dealers from iO to I per e?nt. Tbe obj ct sought by tb? bill is to place tbe sale of H-bool books exclusively i i the bands of bo k dealer. AMBss-fT or masoAL rBorEarr. jErrBasoi Crrr, Jan. sa At a meeting of the house ways and means coram it te? to-night a number of bills relating to the assessment of personal property were considered, and a enb coamlttee comrossd of Messrs. DrabMe, Choate and Smart, was appointsd to draft a substitute for a I the measures relating to this subject. Thes bills provide many ways for reaching personal property that escapes taxa tion, such as rendering notes and evidence of indebtedness not listed f r taxaton. non-col lrc table and non-negotiable, deducting too taxes paid upon mortgagM property from tha iutereat and principal, sea FACTS ABOUT THE U. S. Ix IS90 4.5."i9 new books were printed in the I'nitetl States. Sixce January 1, the eost of rejrister intr a letter has been reduced to e'.ght cents. Moke than 80,000 letters were placed in the mail boxes of the United States last year wholly without addresses. Tiie first five presidents of the I'nited States ended their terms of service in the sixty-sixth year of their age, and. hod 'John Qniney Adams been elected for a second term, he also would have ended his term in his sbrty-sixth year. Ton magnitude of the. state depart ment's collection of Jefferson papers may be inferred from the fact that 25. 000 titles hare been written for the new Index of them, a number repre senting but two-thirds of the whole col lection. Thomas Jefferson certainly nude his mark. The queen has given orders for ex tensive decorative repairs to be carried out in Ilolyrood palace, and the ofllee of works is now engaged in cleaning a-z-i rsstnrin;. the ccilinjs end walls of Qcca Mary's ailiccce chamber and supper-room and the adjoining corridor. BLAINE HAS GONE. The Unequal Struggle with Death At Last Ended, And th Brlchtnt Light lo th. Polltl cal Firmament or th. I'nited State I Forever Ex lliigutAhed. Jams O. Bin n-. Whom Evan His Political En.mt-a ljoTd Parson ally Has Gone, to B at. WA8inxoTOS.Jan.27. James tiillespie Blaine (lied at 11 a. m. Mr. ltlainc passed a restless night. and morning found him languid and weak, bnt with nothing to fear until 9 o'clock, when a change for the worse occurred. Iloth physicians were hasti lv summoned and remained at the bed side nntil death. Mr. lllaine was con scious until the few moments before death, and the end was so quiet and peaceful that only the experienced eye of the physician could perceive that the great statesman had joined the majority. Dr. Hyatt said that Mr. Itlaine's death was due to sheer ex haustion. Jttmt fiitfesjHf lifaii. Although death has removed from l be world a ebameter that was prom inent in evervthinp; he undertook, it eaued but little surprise. The news of it had been so long discounted that there remained but the line of an nouncement at the head of this dis patch. Science and skill have furnished him the weapons of defense for a compara tively lmiff time, but his death has fur nished the end of the fi'ht. He was a doomed man for these many days past. His mind has been almost a blank for weeks, his lucid moments having lieen but few and at times far between; but his physical frame has withstood the ravajfes of wasting1 disease until now. I hit i no; from the cradle to the tomb Mr. l!Iai tie's sixty-three years have lcen active ones. All the trials and tribulations that fall to the lot of pub lic men have liecn his, and have earned for him the peaceful ending of a career which elsed when life's candle made its last flicker to-day. Dr. Johnston was summoned to the In-dside of Mr. Itlaine early this morn tii":. but his presence was not known to those outside nntil about 11:0 when, i:i emu puny with Dr. Hyatt, he left the JiMiise. Itoth physicians were unusual ly pale, aud when accosted by the repot tors for the latest news, the significant look in their faces answered the question. "He is dead," said Dr. Johnson, 'aid he passed away pea-cfuily." The newsof Mr. Itlaine's death spread like wildfire. Crowds (fathered on the corner anil visitors floeked to the bouse. Dr. Hamlin, who was passing the house when the account of the death was made, at once entered and remained wilh the family for sometime. Word was sent to the president immediately after the death. At 11:'J5 President Harrison, accom panied by Secretary Hal ford and Lieut. Parker, walked out to the Itlaine man sion. The president showed marked signs of jrrtef. Postmaster- ieneral Wanaruaker followed the footsteps of the president- The president received warning1 of Mr. Itlaine's approaching end through a press bulletin which informed him that Mr. Itlaine could not live through the day. He immediately had the sub stance of the dispatch telegraphed over tbe department wires to the various cabinet oflicers. It was a few minutes later only that Mr. Mont gomery, the operator at the White House, received another message ad dressed to the president. "Blaine is " was all he waited to hear, and be started on a run for the room of Private Secretary Hal ford. The final word "dead" reached him as he was in the hallway separating the telegraph room from Mr. II at ford's office. The cabinet was immediately notified and came to the cabinet meeting at the usual hour fully prepared. See- re ta ry J oh n W. Foster, M r. Blaine's successor to the portfolio of state, was at his residence in com- , pany with Mr. Partridge, the solicitor of the state department, preparatory j to starting at noon for atertown, N. j Y., where he and Mrs. Foster had j planned to spnd a week, when news of I the secretary's death was received at the department. Chief Clerk Che 1 ton immediately telephoned Mr. Foster, who went to the Itlaine residence to tender his condolences. He postponed his trip and issued an onler closing the department of state for the day. The visit of the president and the postmaster-general was quickly fol lowed by calls from Secretaries Etkins, Noble and Rusk and Attorney-General Miller and Secretary Tracy, each of whom remained for a few minutes and then repaired to the White House. Robert Itlaine, the brother of the dead statesman, who has been faithful in his attendance at the house of the dying man, called with his wife about 11:30 o'clock and remained with the family nntil 12: 0, when they left in tears. One after another, in a constant stream, the more prominent people in official life have stopped at the house and left words of condolence with mem bers of the stricken household. The President's rroetawsatlow Waphixgto.i, Jan. 87. The presi dent has issued tho following procla mation: KxBcrrrva Haiti tor. I WAiraoTOV, D. O, Jan. S7, WL It to my palatal duty to attaowaos to the peo ple of too United Rtatea too death of James Oilieepts Blaine, which oeaarrsd la this eity to day at II o'clock. For fall goueiatloj this eminent eJttm has occupied a coospicnona sad re fl nestle! posHtoa ta the nation. Hi ftrst public ssrvieo was la the legislature of his state. Afterward, for fourteen ywa. bo was a member of th nation al houe of rvpTJeenta tires, sad was three times ehoass its arakr. Ia 1131 bo was elected to tha ssaata. He nsigiMd as fttaj IB tbit POd 1 em, to MOtp the position of secretary of stato ia fie cabinet of President Garflelt After tbe tragic death of bis co ef, be rgnd fran the cabinet an i, devoting hhas)f to literar-- wirk. eva to tha public U his "Twen'y ears in Congress' a mo it vaaab'e aid OTloriog coalribatloa to oar politic-U lit -rat are. In March, leia), h- azaiQ became secretary of stat an 1 continual to exercisa this offico v -ili June. Mi. HI devotion to tho pab'tc raieresta. bis marked ability anl hi ex alted pitriottsni have won for him the grati tude and aff action of his countrymea and tha admiration o tbe world. It tlu varied par suits of ki4a'l m, diplomacy anl literature hi .renins ha adJei n?w luster to Amortcaa citizenanip. As a soit-ibee expression of tho a it tonal ap pceciatroi of his graat pobli- srvics, and of the general sorrow can J by bis d sitX I di rect that on the day of hl funiral all th9 d pirtm?ntsof the execotiv brineh of the gov ernment at Washington be closrd. a-td that oa all public bni dins tbrougmt t i Unite 1 States tb- national fla shall 1-e displayed at half-staff, and for a period of thirty days the department of state be draped in mourning. By tbe President. Bra ami HAnaisoa. Joan W. Foots, Secretary of Statj. Biographical. (James OiVWpie. Blaine was bora Jan nary 31. lfctu, at the vilUg of West Brownsville, Ta. He was th second son of Mr. and Mrs. Epbraim Lyons Blaini. His ancestors bad dwelt for yats in the fer tile regrion where hi was bora; th y were among tbe hardy band of pioneers who settled therica valley of tbe Cumberland, and then name and history are p-irt of the local tradition of western Pennsylranla. The family has honorable menvn-ie-i of th revoatlou, for CoU Ephrafm Biaine, the grjndfather of the sab Ject or ths sketch, was one of its hero-. He was an officer of tho Pennsylranla lia an 1 during- the last four years of the war was commissary-general of tbe northern department. Fpbraim Blaine, tin fath.r of Jams O. Blaine, came into Pdansylnnia aboas 1818, hiving ths largest landed poa"so-is of aay man of bis age In western Pennsylvania, own ing real estate which, had It bsen pro parly pro erred, would have amounted to-day to many millions. Ja ties O. Blaine was born In a plain but ample dwelling, on tbe single street of West Brownsville, not far from the scene of the ca-npaign which ended In Bra 1 dock's defeat by the Indians. Brhraim Blaine was careful to give all his children an excitant education, and when James bad comp'eted st borne bis early studies in the elementary principles, he was sent to the home of a r-Utlve at Lancaster, O. This rela tive was Thomas Ewing. then "ecret.ry of the treasury. Jam s Blaine was 11 wnei he went to Lancaster, and he began at oocj to prepare himself for college, studying with his cousin, Thomas Ewing. jr., now tien. Thomts Ewing. and once a mem Iter of eongr-ss. The loys studied under especially advantag ons co-id i trous, for their tutor was Will. am Lyons, Jarritt StamtrooJ Blime. brothsr of Lord Lyons, and after two years of instrnction from him, Jam-s Biaine. at tha early as of 13. entnred Washington collye. A few months after gra Inst ion young Blal te sought bis fortune in the west, becoming pro f -ssor in the Western Military inslitnteat Bine Lck Kprl-igt, Kf. It wa during hisstty at tbe latter plae- that be f'nned tbe arqnaintanea of Miss Harriet Staawood. a native ot M Una, to whom he was married in a little m-re titan a year after hi arrival in Kntucxr. Hi soon afterward returned, with bisbri le.to Pennsyl vania, and liean th atudr of Itw. and lst?r took a position as t'acher in tas l ;nnylvaTiia Institution for tb instruction of it be blin't, in Phila-lerphLs, which he gars u in HVt, to tiki charge of thi K-ranbec (Me. ) Joaraal.a w fekl y organ of the whig iarty. In 1K7. jnst after tbe convent ku of tbe republican prty. he riispoad of his interest in the Journal end assumed ell torial charge of th Portlan 1 (Me. I Advertiser. At the age of Mr. Bnlni hal become a leading power in thi councils of the repablieia party, so recognised by Foaanden, Hamlin and tbe two Mornlls, and others then and still prominent in tho state- Before ha was 29 he was chosen chatrman of tbe executive commit tee of tbe republican organization in Maine a position be held nntil hiideatli,and from which be practically shaped an 1 directed every politi cal campaign la tho state. In 11 ho was elected to congrs, and after six years service in ttm boost of representatives was chosen speaker of that boly, a position for which he was a lmirably equipped. It was said of him by a prominent newspaper writer of the time: "His quietness, his thorough knowledge of paritomentary law and of rules, bis firmness, clear voce. and impressive man ner, his ready comprehension of snblsotaanl situations, and bis dash and brilliancy, have been widely recognni?d. and really made him a treat presiding officer. Lot M. Morrill, for many years senator from Maine, resigned In Jane, 1K78. to accept the portfolio of the treasury, and ths gor?rnorof Maine immediately appointed Mr. Blaine to all the unexpired term. On June 13, 1878, lost b?f ore the meeting of tho first na'kmai convention at which his name was mentioned ia connection with the prest -dency. Mr. Blaine experience I a sunstroke which caused alarm at Cincinnati, and, indeed. fr a time seemed a serious matter. Tbe convmtloi came tozeth7r oa Wednes day. Jans 14, 1878. On the second day the plat form was adopted and tbe nominating speeches made. CoL Robert O. Ingersoll presented tho name of Mr. Blaine and gave to him tho title of Plumed Knight, which c!ung to him thereaft er. Col. Ingersoll said: "Like an armed war rior, like a plumed kngbt, James O. Bbuno marched down tho halla of tho American ona ft ass and threw his shining lances fall and fair against tho brazen forehead of every defamer of bis country and maligner of its honor. When Gov. Hayes wsa nominated oa th sev enth ballot, the frienda and supporter of Mr. Blaine accepted their defeat with good graei. Mr. Blaloo entered too next eoaventioa. held at Chicago, Jane 2, 1M0. with almost exactly k asm namtor ot Mpportera that kod trim tor aim la ta. prmdlng eaoMMt. kat Um pmrnuaey ot tbom vbo wjt. Mttrmia! tosomlnat. Onrnt tor a third terai aulas sompraals, esmlidat, ass's mternmrr. s4 ta aomuutloa Ml to Join - A. Oirfliil. by jr. aim a, was ehoM a sientarr ot sUta. fcareslrt ovsM0tlMfsw4a(gna prssr dat inmate sows. Darloc ta, Urn. BOBtbs that follow Mr. BInhn wai ta coaatsat at l.odaiK. apoa kia badald aa i warn a, dai tb abort tint. 4nrtog which bo eoatiaud la wfi?B oftV was of Httlo nla ta earrjlos oat kla Artigta tb. frtosdlr aid nod coantwmoc him aa tar whom tbey had bora eoaeatT'yi ba ins lacking. Wbra coogm awt after PrMtdrat Osraald's doith It at aboot tor a Itawa to dUma raloer ot Qm. GarflaM. and it cboic uinnl IT fell lo Mr. BUin. It an been catted on. of tb aoMeet perfornuaees of his life, and eer Ulnl. heamrspok, toao iofrf and lasplrlnc atbeme. Tb. '.orj of th. eon Tea lion of 1081, which aominatjd Mr. Blata. oa tbe rm ballot la fmh ia nil minds. Tb nominating epeMh of Joxls Weit. ot Ohio, was on ot, lb. afen forcsfnlsrer delivered hi praeontlar bbe aaaw of any man to a conTjntioo: and the njgtorr ot ; hu d.feat bT Grorar OeroUnd ia attll a snaa ".roin'lSW to 18M. dar'.as tb tun of Presi dent CleTOland'a admioblratkm, Mr. Blaln, deToted himealf entirely to hi family. H. epentayearla as extMded toar sbroad, sot Tetorolnsto America antil attar UwaomJaa ioa of Us Barrlwo. . t n,S mJumc sa !(. isv When Mr. Blaine returned to Washiartoa ta the fall of 1888, buoyant in mind after decUolag the use or his nam aa the rand ids te for presi dent and ready to assume lo premiership of tha cabinet of President Harrison, he had a happy family about him. Mr. Blaine took ap th work of the state department where he bad laid It down In answer to th bullet of Guitean. la tb brief psrtod of less tbaa four years that he was President Hsrrisoo's secretary of state troubiei came to him and whitened his head an 1 rnreebled bis frame. Ia that brief Interval his el lest son, th pride of his heart, and bis el lest daughter had dfasd; his you ages son, whom he had perhaps spoil I by overlo dulgsnc, hal dragged his name through tho divorce court and pnblie prints. Then nor crashing than all, the snides death of his sec ond bob, th one ot whom th father was very proud. In tha opinion of Mr. Blaine's physicians bo man, vea with th fram of a giant and tha will of a Napolsoa, could resit dtseasn while living la th shadow of sach a chain of Borrows as this, sod the efforts of tb men of science were con stantly hmdieapped by th hand of Providene. Few pab'ic men have ever occupied the place that Jam- O. BUin has for many years lined m the hearts of tho American pople. Henry Clay is most often compared to him and ther are mmr strong points of resemblance. Clay and Blaine both possessed ia s marked degre those qnalitses of attraction, ot sympathetic Intuition which are bow fittingly d ascribed as personal magnetism. It is said that Mr. Blaine rarely forgot a facs, or th name that belonged to it H had th faculty of making thee, with whom b came in contact believe that b took tb atroagest and most direct personal inter sst in tboa. It was rdd of him that he could ln9 r7 Auttust-i.ing. decH'ke a request for a favor In such s way as to make s friend by act which would hav made an enemy for most men. His cooversa tional rowers were neosssarily, from what has been said, of high order. His fund of inform -tion, while not as thorough or as arcorat as be bo doubt would hav liked, owing to his lark of early advantages, was most extensive, and there wet few aubj cts oa which he cool d sot co overs- entertainingly. As a an of busin-es, hs wsa remarkably successful sad bis todzment respecting investments was al most infallible. This capacity in this direction gave great weight to many of bis ideas and suggestion respecting th commercial poUcr of the country. Mr. Biaine position was snlqo. By hi friends and admirer ho was estermed s man of stern Integrity, a statesman of far-seeing. prophetic Ttstoo, an orator of match is elo quence, s leader without fear and without re proach. His enemies, and he bad many, both political and personal, called him crafty, sa- serupulous and corrupt la aoaty matters, a sch miu? politician with no elements ot great ness, an orator who dealt la words aad phrases only, s leader who was for himself first aad always. It ts probable that he was by bo mean without faults and eortsia that he had many qoali ties of gitnes ; ia other words that th truth lias somewhere between tb lavish o eon buns of his friend and tb bitter csarac terixatron of his enemies. Mr. Blaine died a rich mas. vn as wealth is reckoned in tfaeao days He was worth clos oa to s million of dollars, it not more than that amount. It is probable that If soma of hi spaculstlv ta vest meats could be sold oat under advantageous circumstance that his wealth would tnduds him Is any hst of mii UoBairas. His hoi ling" of coal lands are large. and with the development of the country most greatly Incrsss ia valae if kepttatact for sev eral years. Mr. Blaio. or reason of his wide popularity. was associated with a somber of ma of wealth la various enterprises, and his sagacity aad business foTseigbt kept him from wasting much moaey oa brilliant bat Ulasioasry specaTstiv projects. He was interested with Secretary Blmns years sgo la a silver satas. oat of which he made considerable moaey. At tb time of his death he owned real aststo ta th city of Washington which would prob ably sell sudor th hammer for mors tbaa a quarter of s million of dollars. His holdings of West Virginia and Prassyl- vania coal lands are considerable. Mr. B'sta was oa of th directors ta th West Vtrginls Central Ballroad Col, la which ex-Senator Do vis, Secretary Blkias, ex-8ecretary Bayard sad others are mtenated. This road taps coal and timber lands which Mr. Blaine bought cheaply aad which bar ha corns valuable ttiroaga th railroad eounectlons. His wealth include bank stocks, but th approxlmat value can sot be stated. A gentlemaa who was Intimately acquainted with Mr. Bia in said that ia his opinion Mr. Bbuns broke himself down by Intemperate work sod irregular habits of eatiog. Mr. Blsias was a high presssr worker. Whenever h be came deeply interested ta a subject Mr. Bum ardent nature led him to work beyond his si reacts- Ho would shut himself ap to bis room, would not allow himself to hs disturbed, and weald sot sst, sleep or rest antil h had sisbed his task. Hs seemed to hav adopted th autto which th gnat eloctriciaB sVuaoa, who worfca Is mach tb ssaa wsy, gave to $ youth: "Dos't look at th cJock.) Ces. lagersoll Bs4 W WrTu CxiTEXAHD, a, Jan. iTT. When CoL R. U. Ingersoll, who ia here, was asked if bas had anvthW Ito aar concerning Mr. Blaine's death, as replied: "No? that's a subject oa which I bars noth ing whatever to say." CoL Ingersoll, ia his famous nominat ing speech at Cincinnati sixteen years ago. first referred to Blaio as ths "Plumed Knight," by which title ths) dead statesaiaa has sine besa most familiarly known. jUtlea mt ths llitsmss legislators, SrraeraxD. EX, Jam. tf. When th bulletin announcing the death of es femtarr Blaine was read in tbe lowet branch of tbe tegislatare a resolution was adopted by acelaaiation to adjonrn until Monday at B p. m., out ot respect tA the dead statesman. The aenats had already adjourned before the news of lit. SUiot'i 4eUi wti rtva4 WIS" r. U V I " 71 t -4 -