The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-12-19
!

.isea4i 0sss aisss thbse
csy's csaGs ask
OAis - - -
49, Z. - -. 1 r. 49, r.: ~
~ ~, - ~ III 60 - . r
DshWess Dislsic& II 1T NJ
Fessis1h Csasress Okss ~ 49, ~ |
nst1ss, bet = - - ~ r. I'D
80. 9sa. Aayes - -
. % 49, $500 OessseoS lI - 5
: s4ofR An flli1e ~ sacassy Nh 0ss. Cry
- Skm n sG1neiae splely =
ka11in9 ~ ssak On tAs ira 49, vote a
- 80 :.
eaaaaf d lAssecssd, whieh isliessa - -
"a - Il
tions Of The Presidents message 70 The Co.'S
mittes on Reconstruction called outthe whole
Repablican Strength. Il vas Cke NIT 10y
vote since he meeting ID November. Iss
Denoers)A hsae been eosntile r ST. u
Republ - ks y thsl 1884,
,.s,i(dj y! = s !. !, 81 13
fact il the Republicans do no. eensadef Cary
- in any sense member 81 the party. he
second vote uas upon the Senate bill striking
4al !! :! :: Z :; s : =
become notorious among members. So loag
s. there vas . chance OF the vote on the bill
he;ns tnker withopt Q call of the ayes and
NAYS, Gen. Cst ADt lskp& h9t1k( nj
ment these we're ordered be grew wondeffdlly
re.,less in il. Observers Who did not know
him thought be WAS taken with sudden sick>
ness lie stood firm till the clerk began TO
call the roll. His own listing 6ahSd neNs
comes early 10 the list. he was not able TO
rems,u and hear Il. He seized his gold head.
ed cane and his hat, and in . twinkhng was
out in tie lobbJ safe from that Gre: -
However, ES baa one thing To- ieash. To
know exactly when to leave is good thing.
To know when to return is an accomplish
naent which FIRST class dodger should also
~ c1m pAlA, and took ri sAts Nazy
else w. q s4ned Cd him to - ~ As voph
rise, O. il the custom Tor oil Who Cone late
and wisl, to vote, and ask that his name be
called. But he sat through it all quite un-
conscious that by q doing he had publicly re-
vesled his purpose 10 dodge. hut the conf
dence OF the House is strong that be will play
his part 10 great perfection hereafter.
There is No 6oab4e Of ~ fAeA list physical
", Mr.. Cary cufs qnfte = figure 6MSks fooSy
thoneA he keeps q Quiat - John Aonifley,
sod q O. sloegish ,AYA slsApy, in his action q
Mr. kuykendall, whom the people LETT out OF
the Forte,h Congress, at the same time thai
they passed upon Snlwel Of Indiana, md
Hnbbell of Uhio-all of them gentlemen
whose political course Mr.. Cary has already
hegun to n1itste. lie has rouseA hinsse4 but
once sins< fhs ssssSan began. The House
WAS getlins on quietly with It's business at the
time. A ne vspassef Correspondents awas cir
ting in thu nexs cissir talking to NJ. Cary.
Said the latter. a. length, Young man, have
YOU corrected that report spoke out p The
young man replied, +" No sir; on speak.
ing TO Mr. about it, ] fnd it TO be exact
| " MS stated Here came the scene. Mt.
Cary. in his excitement, seemed 60 imagine
/ himself still ON the stump in the Thirteenth
Ward, and raising his brASny 6st--nade %
by toil-he brought it down on his deak with
a blow that rung over the hall, exclaimir G, in
emphatic tones: "Don't you know that man
/ is a notorious iar?" There was q stare nj
Mr.. Cary from all parts OF the hall. and the
| galleries turned their eyes full Oh him. The
correspondent dec iieed to wsie for tnrther
manifestations but slipped out side door
! 10. fear be should .bc arrested for disturbing
/ the House zs !.
Seen nom the speaker cnAlT. or from the
I reporter s gallery above. that portion Of Gin
| cinnati represented by Mr. Cary habitoaily
appears ia a reclining attitude, position
! probably stunned by the honorable gentle
/ man as en- Sletnatc Of the time when all pub
! lie labor, st least, will be performed in that
/ comfortable position. Notwithstanding ali
| he loung,ng which visitors see in the House,
| Mr.. Cary's attitude has already attracted
| General notice as something new. A gentle
nan from Cincinnati was struck by il the
| other day The moment he entered the House.
! Coming in and seating himseh. ia tie report
er' gallery. the form Of the member from tie
! Second District was the first 10 meet his eye.
Ills chair WAS pushed as far hack from his
desk as possible, the gentleman himself hnd
lid down ia his chair 'ill his hands, clasped
over his head. rested even with the top of the
chair. His feet were then stretched upward
and full across his desk. A gold headed
cane rested conspicnonsly along the line.
! The gentleman was greatly foreshorteRed,
he was likewise very sleepy, and had evi-
dentiy not conformed ,he night before 10 his
doctrine Of "eilht hours for sleep" In this
condition &C calm repose the eye Of one Of
his constituents rested upon him. The re-
mark this view excited was fair commenta.
~ ON the siiuniion-''Halool there opr
working man hard at it,