davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

RIoT on FcUR-AsD-A-asLr SrRggr.-L1st
Night, shout ~ O'Clock. ~ tb. : -venth wsri
delegation was returning from ne Repuolican
rat fca:ion meeting, in frout OF the City Hall.
80 they were passing down a. street crlow
PCnnsy lvania avenue. some rowdlss on the
east side OF the street attacked ths PROCESSION
and tbrw stones into the line. Quite con-
motion naturally cnsued NJ this unprovosed
assault During the excitement soms one fired
pistol, and the cry was raised thai if was
from a house IN rhat vicinity. when rush was
Immediately made 20 the shoe store OF Nr = A
j Brother ton, from which direction a Was A.
serted the pistol was fired. thoagh some Allege
y was frec oy person in The procession. This
ls s'in mcoted point Stones were then
thrown into the store. while one man sel ed
large piece Of wood assd IN fastening
me door and struck Mr.. BrO'herton across the
head, ou; he managed % get back Under the
counter. M. v. q. Adams. an elderly man,
was WIN IL. At the tine. aad was taken out oy
the crowd and badly cut about he head with
stones, dc. The contents Of the store were
nesrly All carried away or thrown about ne
sreets oy the crowd. Serreanf Pefrce, wi'h
ofncers Davis. Smith. and others. wer. zs econ
as possible on the spot, bat the GRO wd had made
on, and the wounded parties were iAsen by
them frst 20 Ciark's drug store and sphse-
quently to Police Headqusrt@rs where thsir
wounds were dressed. The pohce are rnakluc
every effort 20 arrest the ringleaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
GENERAL SCHOFIELD ON HIS WAY
TO WASHINGTON.

RICHMOND, May 30-General Schofield. ac-
companied by a portion of his personal STAFF
left for Washington this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

CAPITOL SsRvIcEs DIscoKrTKrxp.-rhr
Sahbaih services at the Hall Of the House of
Representatives have been discontinued. The
Chaplain (Dr. Boynton) now breaches n the
new Congregational Church, corner OF l0th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

T.s Fan. AID REsfIvAL By the ladies Of
tss Cspisoa Htl eres6Xterian Church. IN aid Of
Baildirg, LIST street eass, opposite Capitoi
Square on Monday, and everybody should @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

RowDYIsN.-A correspondent calls our at.
tention, and that Of the police 70 the disorderly
crowd Of boys who gather in X street
from 1lth to 18th street, playing ball and throw
ing stones, to the great annoyance Of every body.
Last evening they commenced to mutilate the
shade trees, BY Girdling them. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

INTERNAL REvENrE.-The receipts from
this source to-day were S6s6. 1865: for the
week, -, II. 526~ ~, and for the fiscal year 70
date, SII3- -s96,3ls, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

TIE SCHOOL TEACHHRe' SAL IARrBs.-To-day
the once Of Mr.. y. r. Morseli. Treas urer OF
the Public Schools, has beea besieged by the
teachers Of the public schooIs-especially the
ladies anxious 70 rsesi We their salafea thew no,
having received pay for several months but
mepced the payments. owing 10 the facf Of the
loan nom the Ftrtt NATIONAL Bank not ha yinr
yet been made, butat that hour there was bus
little doubt that before tie close Of ths day the
sever1 snounn dse the teachers would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
LETTER FROM LANCASTER Pa

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
The Reunion Of the t,oo Branches Of the Church
Itsit 10 Hheotiand-.kr. BuckaNdns Health I'm
prorias-Frdnkiia and karshdU College, dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30

ANTI RADICAL MEETING IN TIE Tarnp
WARD.-Last night a meeting Of the Anti. Rad.
icals Of the Third Ward was held at Trades
Union Hall, for the purpose Of nominating a
ca nddate TOR the Board Of Common Council in
place of Mr.. John Collins, who declined the
nomination previously rendered to him. The
following Nance were presented: s. T. Payne
=. j Bartlett. II. @. Hewitt. and Joseph Pra-
ther: and the first ballot resulted in no choice
the vote for each being respectively IS, 81, Is
and votes. Mr.. Prather's name was with
drawn. and second ballot resultedin NO chosce
On the tnird ballot Mr.. Hewitt's name was
Withdrawn, and Mr Fague received al and
Mr.: Bartlett Is votes, and the last-naned was
declared the nominee. Short addresses Were
made by Messrs. Bartlett, Sardo, Collins, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01
When 10 Cut Oars.

heaviest and best oats on tn hauln.. grew
E tip end. These will also ripen first
} these tip ends are turning yellow in due
e of ripening, j. will take about a week, or,
weather be very cool, ten days to ripen up
|op and fit it for the reaper. There may
be few green oats on the lower end of the
which are scarce IN The milk, bu. they will
pen, if, after the REAPER, the oats are inn
Etely bound and set up in capped, round
+, as described in onr article on the wheat
st. But, even il this is impossible and the
nust lay few hours after the emitting, and
green ones should prove loss, we think it
b secure the heaviest, which will invariably
Pr ripe If the crop is left uncut toe long,
BATTERED by the reel Of the reaper. Ii it is
eslgn to feed the straw, the crop may still
/ two days earlier. Tho straw when thus
|ill be eaten with avidity by horses and cat
ID is about equal in value to wild hay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01

SGE FOR HESs.-The following is from
before the Bristol, Mass. Agricultural
by:
Fhaps there is no greater or more common
Ter made by the inexperienced than in the
ate they make of the space required for
of poultry. Not less than half an acre of
I'D, at the very lcast-and of this two-thirds
d be in grass-is sufficient to keep n flock
in perfect health the year round. An ad-
&c would be gained by giving even more
this. Yet how often do we'see hosks of 80
confined during the whole year to space
" one-half Of this. To keep flock of such
in health, it is no test even il they thrive
rst season in such limited quarters. The
d or third season, at most, roup and vermin
begin to make their inroads, and after losing
bis young broods, the farmer concludes that
be- chickens does not pay-and it ought not
der such bad management.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01

Ire SHOULDERS IN WORKING HORSES may
Eectually prevented by cutting u piece of
er into shape 80 as to lie snugly between
houlders of the horse and tho collar. This
Pnts all friction, as the collar slips and
IS on the leather, and not on the shoulders
be horse. Chatting is caused by friction {;
2 this remedy ISIS plausible one, and Is much
r than tying slip of leather under the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01
FiCm Rec. ISAAC AIKEN, ARsghany. Fa.I

JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
No. 81 Market Street, Pittsburgh
SlIl take great pleasure in stating that alter having
suffered from dyspepsia for about fifteen years. ut
periods much more than Others have been entirely cured
by the OF Co.'s Dyspepsia Cure. NJ, friends know that of
late years my case has been extreme one had great
suffering from eating kind of fool aud ON an average
would vomit about onethhd my meals in sour indisrs
BILE mass when the severe attacks would come, would
lose all strength ana be utterly helpless SOM the attacks
would be so severe that tor days together would
anything on my stomach save little dry and For
years knew not what IT was to pass five consecutive hours
without Intense pain From the time tJoL The first desc of
this medicine ceased vomiting gradually MI passed
away and flesh and strength returned and
been able To eat any kind of food upon the table, Six
months have now passed without any symptoms the
turn VI the disease. My considered by ALL
Physiclans so marvellous, that for it feared it
might De nttitos, but am low well coiyin' ed that
have been not merely relieved but permanently cured
that can conscient ouy recommend Goes dyspepsia Cure
To all victims OF dyspepsia.
Late Pastor of the Beaver St., NJ. Church. .iIieshauy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01
Conclusive Evidence.

New HAVEN CT June !, 1857.
Messrs. c. G. CLARK & Co.
GENTS :leing anxious, from tie great benefit derived TO
assist in spreading the fame OF Goes Dyspep, Iure would
state my case Something over year ugo. h, VIOLENT
attack OF Diarrhea, which lasted eight weeks during which
time employed three physicians, but without rrle until
tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first dose helped me
took 1t three times day for week and was entirely cuet;
and believe to-day that saved my te nx attacked in
similar way this took dos, ,hich nut me all
right would advise every family to keep ", hand rpady
for immediate use, In case of bowel complaints
G. DUNN.
The above Mr. Dunn is in employ, aud can vouch
for the above statement being true. X ARNOLD co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.

You will how will dispe your bad feelings and
gloomy forebodng How 1t will chase any species
Of Dyspepsia How soon it viii give you life and yisor
and how soon II will make well or woman For your
own sake for the sake Of every body suffering, beg
entreat you TO try it, .-HH.." ~
For Liver Complaint and Bilious Derangements,
II sovereign remedy, while for Fever and Ague and all
those diseases which generated ia masatc climate
il is a certain preventive and
That its wonderful medicinal virtues alone
upon our statement append unsolicited testimonials
from those whose position IN society reputation rs citizens
will place their evidence beyond all question: carry with
them strength and conviction TO the
Mr. Lester SEXTON, Wholesale merchant 80 years In
Milwaukee, Of III" most reliable aud men In the
state says under dat
.. ... MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. "a, 1865
MrssRs. C. G. CLARK Co., Nsio Hnren, Conn.
Both myself and wife have used Goes spepsa Cure and
has proved PERFECTLY satisfactory Il remedy Ihavs
NO hesitation in saying that have Rem
eft ftom its use. Very respectfully
CgDed) LESTER SEXTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-01

Il urged upon the attention and trial of from this
most horrible OF all Diseases Dyspepsia shows its rvaye in
thousand different FORMS in fact all disorIr Of til tom.
ach and Bowels with all their complaints, Sick lie d.
ache Heartburn DEPRESSION general Of and
feeling that not WELL Food dstresses you rises
your stomach breath Is bad skin ut times Rnsned
and hot don't feel fyou could stir about, and
worst OF ALL Indigestion Constipation, pothng more or
less than Dyspepsia. Thu slds upon thousands, suffer and
die this and neither themselves knows what
as them except that they surely dying 20. '
Reader we repeat It, this Is all Dyspepsia. If you would
have proof OF our statement il would and
children from an early ga'e you would have health and
energy and strength, again We beg you try bottle Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19
Speech Of Judge Thurman.
GExTRACTs.l

We can form an idea Of the impover.
ishcd condition of the Southern States
from the fact that the County Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, pays moro taxes than eight of
the Southern States. What picture
this makes Of the impoverished condition
of these oppressed States. Give us the
Unionagain, the union of hearts be.
tween the people and treasury again.
(Applause. Say to the men Of the
South you fought for what you thought
was right, and when conquered submit
ted like men, only asking to be treated
as honorable men. Henceforth you
shall have protection. Say that to the
Southern people, and they will have
the heart TO 60 to work, and that land
WI soon blossom as the rose. Zap
pbSlNastt Tt is not six months since the
cry of confscation was heard in the
halls Of Congress, uttered by that most
persistent prosecutor Of better people,
Thaddeus Stevens. cloud applause. J
| appeal to you, farmers of w est Virgin.
ia, with what heart could you cultivate
your lands If you expected tho next
>~"t,'~"S "oi'"ho tllcui anu give GHctl 10
negroes. .~s .n. a ,a
1t is mysolehn belief; if, when the Con.
fcderate armies surrendered, we had
treated them with magnanimity, as bra We
men should always treat q vanouishel
foe, saying: awe fought this battle to
maintain The integrity Of the Union and
the Constitution, and now that you have
LAID down your arms, and acknowledged
the cause to be lost, we bury the hatch.
ct forever" 1--we believe all would how
have been harmony and good feeling
withoutthe integrity Of o single Stats
being impaired. The Southern States
would have been ready to beat their
swords into 'plongh Shares, anxious to
follow the pursuits Of peace. Had we
acted thus to-day we would have bean
moro firmly united than when the war
began. ] say this after mature reflection.
The warshad tho effect of convincing
both seesons Of certain things they did
no. know before: Some in tho South
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19
THE
Selected Poetry.
From the United States Gosct6.
THE PRINTERS DOOM.

From the United States Gogctfe.
THE PRINTERS DOOM.
BY THOMAS MACKELLAR.
Aprintcr, weary and wan,
Ills face all mortaly pale,
AS he wcarily plodcd his homuward way,
Before the breaking Of early day,
Broke out ir bitter wall.
His voice was husky and low;
AZ though his lungs were gone:
And he coughcd and gaspcd, md coughcd
again,
And he pressed his hand on his heart in
pain,
While thus his plant ran on:
"a world of toll is this!
IL hath no joys for mo-
,Tis labor by day. aud labor by night
By the light of the sun, and by candle
light
Labor continually.
"Somc men have day of rest,
But Sabbath for me is not:
IT IS toll all the week, and toll on that day
That God has given to rest and pray
Lo ! this is the printers lot
"Whcn was boy" lie said
81 played on the hills OF green:
l swan in the stream-I k5hed in the brook
Unfcttered on Natures scene.
"For twenty sad years or more,
My life has worn away
In murky rooms of poisonous air,
When I've ycarncd for sight OF the valleys
fair,
AMI tho light Of open lay.
CAN Innocent priscncr doomed,
My heart is heavy within:
Oh, why should u man untainted by guilt,
Who tho blood Of u crea ,ure never hath spilt.
Bc pcnt, like u fclon, for sin ?"
The printer then coughcd and sighed
The stars were growing dim,
And hc upwards glanced ut the morning sky
ana ne inly thought it were good TO die,
Aud death would 90 rest TO him.
Nis heart was tired of beating,
lie prayed to the Lord above
To pity man whose heart hai been rivcu
By toll, for other mems interest given
And wcpt for Ills mercy and love.
lie hied TO his humble home
His infant awoke TO cry,
ooh, father! Oh, mother! Pm hungry for
bread -
And the printer bowed with an aching head
On his Mary's lap to die.
Oh yc! who have never known
The richness that's in n crust
When nothing is found on the desolatc shelf,
And the sufferers pocket is empty Of pclf--
Receive my story on trust
Say not i'll your careless score,
What boots the tale 10 you! '"'
The shymcr who traces these roughly writ
q, rhymes
Hath known of such sufferers in other doy
times,
And the main Of his rhyme is true.
Remember this holy truth
The man who aloft hath stood
When heart broken brother for succor did
crave,
And he stretched not finger to bless and to
snve,
Is YcrilY guilty Of bloodi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19
HOUSE OF REpRNSNNTATIN rs
TlIlRTY-FOuRTlI DAY.

HOUSE OF EPRESENTATlN Y ES
Whipper introduced bill to fix the
amount Of the bonds Of County officers
It. places those Of Coroncrs at 81. 600
Clerks of Courts AT Si0, 900; except in
The County OF Charleston, where tho
amounts arc made larger. The bonds
OF other officers remain rs now prescrjb
cd by law.
Dnllle introduced the foliowine rcso,u.
llon, which was referred to Tic Commit.
tee, OF Ways and Means:
RcSo|rcci That the lax-collcctovs Of
the State, who have failed to make re-
turns as required by law, have leave,
until the lst day of November next, to
complete tie collections CT taxes and 10
make their final return, aud that they
he and arc hereby exempted from The
penalties imposed by law for such
ia'Inrc; provided, however, th.L they
ito pay over to the Treasurer, by the lst
day OF October next, all moneys which
have been or may be collected up TO
hat day.
Resolrcd, That all executions which
have been or may be issued against de-
ia"ltlng tax payers be suspended and
stayed until the lst day OF November
next.
l,"wic introduced The following rcso
luton, which was ordered to lie on the
table:
w hcrras, reports are IN circulation
to The effect that funds for the purpose
OF paying the per diem and mileage Of
members have bccn received, or are
expected for tia, purpose, and are now
beng sr"cula'cd on to The dctrimcnt
hoth OF the private interest OF members
o! this bod : and the credit OF the State
Therefore, be il
hcSo!0cd, That a Special Commltcc &C
Of Five be appointed 10 investigate the
subject and report to this body, at its
earliest convenience sand Committee to
have power, il they see fit, to send for
persons and papers.
The rest OF the session was occupied
IN reading bills already noticed, and in
the discussion Of the n.i;ila bill, which
WAS bitterly contested at every step bv
me Democratic members, who rruitlcss-
y cndcaVo.cd to cucumber its passage
b!y dllatory motions. Pending its con-
Sidcraton, the House adjourned
SENATE.
Cam introduced bill TO fix The
amounts Of The bonds OF County officers,
IL Is the same as that Introduced in the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

Frogs legs are getting to be spopu-
lar article of diet in New Bedford,
and hunters for the reptiles 90 out al
most every day to the wcll.stocked
preserves in tho neighborhood, and
seldom fail to return with q basket
full.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19
mo. 9

county, do hereby certify that D. II. Jcns
kins' whose name appears in the foregoing
ali!uaVit Is, and was nj tho date thereof, nm
acting Justice Of the Peace in and for soid
County, and the signature purportinp to bc
his ~ genuine,
Given under rmy hand and seal of Office.
| this 2lth day Of June, 1868.
AMzI FORD, G. &C.
Upon the above andnyits, tho followinp
| preamble and resolutions were adopted bv
the "kock Hill Conservative Club ~
whereas, it appearing by the affidavit Of
H. NJ Farris, II respectable citizen of Gas
ton County, n. c.. that j. h. Ncaglc Comp
trol'cr General elect Of the State Of, South
Carolina, did, in the year 1859, wllully and
oorrup'ly forge the name Of said f. NJ Far
fis ton certain promissory note, payable to
one Andrew Deter, Of the same County; it
is, therefore,
Rcsoired That the said affidavit, with the
accompanying statement Of Deter, be tran
Smlited to the Commanding General Of the
Al'htary District, to the cnd that the same
may bc laid before the next General Assem-.
bly,, nnd the charges fully and publicly in
vcstgatcd
R.soi"ca, That these proceedings be rorS
wardcl by the Executive Committee
STATE or SouTn CARolINA--YqnK .CouN.
If =, Personally appeared before INC, j. Nj.
Mnrtin, Magistrate in and for the County
aforesaid, Allen Jones' who mnkelh oath
mat The foregoing certificates, atli,lavits and
resolutions arc true copies OF the originals
scnt nior General H. II. S. Candy by the
"Kock Hill Conservative Club"
ALLEN JONES Secretary.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me, pu
gust D, 1860.
J. NJ. MARTIN, Magistrate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

The House then went into secret session
and aftcr sitting with closed doors for thir.
ty. minutes, resumed business in public.
House adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

STATE OF Nonrn CAROLINA, GAsToN
COUNTY, above certificate OF u. NJ.
Farris was sworn to and subscribed before
me- ID. II. jenkins, ono of the ecling Justi-
COS of the Peace, in md for tho said Coun-
ty.
At oflioc, as witness my hand and seal,
this 23d Juno, 1868.
(Signcd) d. ii. JENKINS, J, p.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

State or NoRrn CAuobisA.--GA A sTos
County,, Amzi Ford, Clerk Of The Cour
oi Pleas and Quarter Sessions for said
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

Prentice says the Southern negroes
ought to be prosperous, as they are
taking stock largely.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

make all such arrangements and provls
IONS Tor the malntcnance ana care of the
poor, as they may deem necessary.
Notice was gwen Of bill to REQUIRE
all banking and saving institutions, and
insurance companies, and all other cor
p,rations doing business in this State, to
invrsta sufficient amont Of their capital
III State bonds to secure their liabilities.
The House .Aen adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

i
STATE os NoRrm CAROLINA, CASTOR CoUN-
TY.--rcrsonally appeared before me Capt
NJ Farris, citizen Of CASTOR County, North
Carolina. who, on being duly sworn, snys;:
That in the mouth Of March, 1859, while ho
wns at The house Of Andrew Deter, also of
Castor County, North Cnrolina, for the pur
pose of settling nolo held against linn by
said Deter, second note, to he amount
of 500 or 500 was presented, pnrport
ing TO have been given to said Deter by J.
l.. NcaGlc, formerly Of Castor County, but
recently of York, South Carolina, and
Comptroller General elect Of the State of
South Carolina, with the name of l.. NJ.
Farris rs security. Said u, NJ. Farris
knew nothing of this having been dono, and
says that the proceedings wcro without his
knowledge or authority, and pronounccs it
forgery. Said Ncage, when afterwards
charged with forgery by said Farris, plead
guilty" and requested that nothing moro
bc said Of the occurrence, promising to sci :
ethc note himself, without delay. After this
Neagle applied TO Farris f3r certificate to
the effect that Tho matter had been finally
settled, which Fairis refused to give. Iie
further states that tho District Solicitor OF
Castor County had tho case in hand, and
was only prey cntcd from prosecuting il on
| account Of the note having been liftod and
placed out Of tho way by Neaglc. IIe furth :,
says that he has never signed notc as
security for Ncagle 10 Deter.
u. NJ. FARRIS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19

Tho Judiciary Committee made an
uniavorablo report on the bill to prevent
discrimination on account Of color, race
or previous coiidlton by those carrying
on business under license. The report
was laid OH the table, for the purpose Of
taking up the bill
Debarge from the Committee Of
Ways and Means, reported bill provid.
ing for the assessment and taxation Of
property. The bill was read, and order.
ed to be printed.
A resolution was adopted, requesting
tho Speaker to appoint a Committee Of
Three, this day, to mako tho necessary
arrangements to facilitate tho payment
Of the mileage aud per diem Of members
of this General Assembly, and McTn-
tyre, Keith and Henderson appointed as
the committee.
Tie Speaker announced Whipper,
Elliott, Root w. j.. johnson and Nc.
lntyre as tho committee appointed to in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-19
The bill was then passed.
The Senate then adjourned.

The bill was then passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
COMMUNICATION was received from The
Secretary Of State, in response 10 rcsolu-
ton passed few days since, showing that
ING State now holds 22,737 acres Of land
tor noD-payment Of taxes which have been
definitely returned by tho sherilfs, and
several thousand moro not returned.
resolution was adopted, appointing a
Committee Of Five to cooperate with the
committee appointed by the Senate to in
qnire and rapport about acts Of lawlessness
done in this State.
EResolntions were adopted ia memory Of
the late Thad. Stevens.
Molntyre said that no was prepared Ia
make report In reference to the payment
OF the per diem and mileage of members
but asked that IL tmight be done in secret
session. Agreed 70.