davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
A LONG NAP.


Paris Correspondence Boston Herald.
Your medical readers may tie in
terested in the following facts in ref.
erence to a men who is at the hospi-
tai of Ricetre, of whom the papers
for some time past have been enter
taining the public. For more than
six months q man has been sleeping
at the above institution. Many be-
aieved it story invented for sensa-
tional newspapers, but it is not so.
The whole has been attcsted by sci
entiic men. This man was born in
Turin, and was q shor boy in Paris.
His conduct was most praiseworthy,
and nothing led his employers to
suppose fer . moment that he was
insane-nothing, except, perhaps, a
rcligiously disposed mind, quite ex-
allied at times out OF his natural cur
rent of thoughts When he had put
his fret three hundred dollars care
fE1ly away, he took them. one NOR
ming, went out, and threw them into
the scavenger's cart This manner
of investing lis funds excited the
suspicion Of his friends, and after
an attempt on his OWE life by jump
ing from the third story window and
breaking a leg in falling upon the
pavement, he was sent to Bicetre
last August. All at first appeared
quiet and tranquil Then the relig-
ious monomania reappeared, and
one day, while receiving the visit OF
the priest, he fell into q profound
sleep, from which, up to the pres
ent, it has been utterly impossible to
awaken him. His bel is beside the
slightly insane All the crazy pa
tients around him roll their eyes
and appear subject TO violent tho'ts
He sleeps the sleep Of an infant.
His bed-clothes rise and fall with
the easy breathing of the patient: he
reposes on his back, and is other
wise in state Of perfect immobili-
ty. He is said 10 resemble the Car
.dinal Antonelli. His black, thick
beard looks as though shayen o,
trimmed within few days past. TIE
physicians Of the establishment are
in state Of perplexity. ALI known
means of interior and exterior ap-
plications have been made to ava.
ken this frightful sleeper. He has
been shaken, fricionized, struck,
aud beaten with a sceurgG placed
ia blister baths, unclothed he has
been whipped with nettles and yet
he don't bulge. How is he nour
ished? A singular method is adopt.
ed which consists of introducing his
food by means Of tube into his
nose. He is growing fat. Theguar-
dian says he believes he has hours Of
waking when all are asleep, and that
his folly 10 simply the pretence OF
sleeping. Yet this for six months
and The nettles! De you think b,
can stand that and moIe?" "Ah
sir, do you know that the force o
the will sill accomplish much?"-
Now that all has failed, the mAgneti
ger, Gerard has been sent for, ant
3f he does not succeed in awakini
him, the directors are going 10 sen'
bnr tha enchanted horn that wakes
the sleeping beauty Of the woods
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
MAXEY'S
Improved Spring Bed Bottom
ParEnrrs TINE zsr OAR or JANUARY. sss.
lGTTEaS M IA ec9

lEIIkkS NJ B,60
This is superior to all other Spring Bed Bottoms
get produced, and . ew Of the advantages are -
/. The pressure on the Springs is even, and there
Il no saggng or bagging down Of any part while The
e. There Is giving way Of any part, because t ID
stayed ut sides ss well a. ends
8. tits sdjustabieto any sized bed, with With
out additional Stats.
4. Any mechanic can make one, or any common
farmer who car tools for farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust enc.
s. They arc cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materialst to make hem can be procured
g. they arelighter than any other Spring Bottom.
and can readily be made 90 ~ to sustain q light
weight, or heavy weight, without beng too stin or
timber.
= They sre moro durable shsa any other Bed
Bottom known.
Cali and examine them-try them, asd ysu viii
The Patentes. Nathan Msxsy. Of Piymoath.
Indiana, has his head quarters over ". b. DeksoD's
Hardware store, Sd door. on riIss hand side up
persons that may wish to purchase, and whore may
he seen sample Bed Bottom.
CERTIFICATE.
Wshsse kal occasion TO examine and try the
above ned Bottom, and akiy endorse eli that 10
CHARLES PALMER, Cabinet
Makor and Furniture Dealsr,
THOS. MCDONALD. Ex Auditor,
JOHN w. H0UGHr0N, Recorder,
DAVID II w. Sheriff NJ. Co.,
c. H. REEVE. At'y,
ii. @. THAYER. Com. Merchant,
ga n. BECKER, Msrchspts,
4. 0RoWNLEE. Merchant,
wv. BENNETT, II. d.
I'D. GRAY. NJ. d.
II. r. BACkUs, n. ID.
A. G. CAPR0H, Airy,
J. J. YlNALL, n. d,
IA. B0RT0N.
H.B. DICKSON, Merchant,
T.. p. LESLIE. n. ID.
]. MATrINGLr, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
Great Bargains in
REAL ESTATE.
Cheapest Lands in Northern Indi-
ana.


Ansng son,e Thiriy-nye Thausana mere. Of ChoiC
Lands which wa have npon our books fer ssi
we specify the following :rnts:
$40 Acres three miles south Of Grova-town o -
PIT. W.&C.R,R. Nearly 3O0 acres dry 80
and well tiInberrS-oak openings. halance gos,r
hay marsh, brook of running wafer. and Nv
ine Springs. Price, S6,25 par acre. in rayme
100 Acres miles from Grovertown, 100 acres tina
Der. dry and good balance prRirie. 4 So
House ON one corner Of tbs land. Price ss,s e
16O Acres four sad half miles from Grover .ou!
80 acres good dry timAercA larrens. balance We
nnddsy prairie, ia good neixhbcrhOod. Prize
$500 per acre.
so Acres adjoining MARSHALL county line. on ear
half miles southwest from ponnelson ftstio
6O acres GOOD dry tim;,cred land, running wste
and small mineral spring. Price $40 pr aere.
IT'S Acrs--irbrrOyed. log house and barn. go
well tir. berei-oak openings. balance art al
drv prairie good small orchard and spring -
joins small lake. A BEAUTIFUL ls~aIiop Hsd I.
pheasant n'ighLortO"d. Would make gao
grain and stock farm. Price So 25 per zcrr, i
laymenfs. and great bargain.
$40 Acres ~ NORTH Bend, On Tipl,eranoe river
small iupTr rtsreEis. good iIai.tol ~ !zgms .
two siies oi he land Price stt1 pes ecre, sn i,
enc of The best bargains in the country.
s. lrre farm, Gig miles from Railroad n ar.
Improved, good small orchard pnd ane sprss,
Price. Sll 90 per acre, If sold soon.
100 acres 81 prairie and iimbcred land. snbrxcirs
one of the best stock locations in Northern In
diana. pastuTage, hay and upland, also gcod ~s
ter. Price as per
11s Acre farm adjoining &c lar Iate-s fre bod '
Of pure water. miles in length, farm --Ii is---
and one Of tho inest ioraiivns In the y.
and iHcludes the hest sineral sprirg in tie Sirtf
The water Of this spriIg p1 ssess all the thir.
OF tsae Blue Licks e Kentucky without tie -
pleasant taste. and would. IL properly improved
make grand simmer resort, and rrtrrA; ~
iarsliis. VIII lie sold upon reasonable terms,
Lssslcs these lands We have fine sesciiO.Is :.
parts Of tho county. and seidy ia. M price.
that viii suit ANY one who wishes 10 huy.
Address or call upon W. &. BuTLES.
Co. Surveyor and Resi e 80 Agent.
t2ss Knox. STARK county. ILdzta.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
Chr @spablifau.


Head or Hearts
IT sToDDARp.
The loving songs yoi sing 60 me,
With such subtle art,
My poet, are they from the head.
Or are they from the heart?
From somewhere in the skies
II may be near, or far,
From cloud, or mo IN, or star
A misty Spirit flies,
When summe. nights are defp,
And oil are fast asleep
The spirit of whom the flowers,
In the long, dim hours,
Dream, with their lips apart
Who gives, as he goes,
To lily and rose
With rapture dumb,
A kiss. that slips in the heart.
Where, when the morn ia come,
We find II as dew,
fure, peftect, uiFlne.
Such are thess songs of mine
Not from ysur heart, then, a. you said
False one! your songs, bat from your head.
Deep down beneath the sea,
Whose dreadful waves are whirled
About the roots of the world.
Where death and darkness be,
A little creature turks,
Who upward works, and works;
Thorough the waters vast,
Thorough the waters green,
Up, up, until at last
The light of Day is seen
When 10. itAas buided an Isle
Above the seas,
Hhereon The heavens smile,
And summer the whole year through
Hangs fruit on the trees,
And the isle Is one great vine.
Such are these songs Of mine
And II your songs, so 6ne ycar art,
Are from the head, and from the heart,
wonder now whence this Ii?
You answer me with kisses,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29

tlfE hive new our Books several improved and
w unimproved City Lots which viii bs sold at /.
bargain.
LSO several improved and unimproved YARNS
~ from one to four miles from Rochester, which we
oner at very low ngurcs and reasonable terms.
FOR further particulars enquire of
HERMAN KIRKLAND,
SINS Rochester, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SIehTS& SECRETS

WORK DESCRIPTIVE OF wA<HfxcroS CITY; IFS
"a high and its Tow fife: magnificent public edit
80 hidden mysteries; vflIaniae and corrurtions;
the inside workings Of the Government. and show
inc how money l. squandered; how public servsn Is
rerSarm fbeir trusts; how rings are, managed; hew
feses,fs are b,acfc-maiied, how ce1,terfciting fs
carrcd on: and all about female lobby mcmbers lady
eiarks 6c. Ms beautifully illustrated aud IA the
snieiest most thrilling. entertanng Instructive
iii sermso &c. Address JnA ~, JUNKIN ! co., :
Is7 south CLARK Street, Clark. Street. chicsg IN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
ROSADALIS
Il Recommended by the
Best Physicians Everywhere
Read the following from

Read the following from
Mr. DIN Dennelly. now OF tAt9etfy, formerly Fro
fessor Of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy Ia
the Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief Sucssa
State OF South Carolina during the war, Vice Prcsi
d~nt Georgia Medical Association'
DR.. Lawrence I have carefully examined Jour
formula for In. ROSADALIs. and recommended IL
several Of my patients. be combination IL hap
py one, and must prove potent remedy In all dis
requiring the virtues Of great altsrative med
''' WIN WV ;. oLIS pAssELLY.
Raitimere; April %. lass.
Baltimere, Nd, March 4, 1888.
believe DR.. Lawrcncs's RosADALIs to 10 the
commend it - such. TH0s. J. BoYKIS. n.
Baltimore. Feb. Ia, lsss.
Or. J. J. Lawrence, Dear Sir: / take pleasure IN
recommending ysur RoSADALIS a. very power
full Alternative. Yours truly.
We know DR.. Lawrence's R0sADALIS to be .
sfae and reliable Alternative &c. and take pleasure In
re,omrn ding IL to the profession and TIE publr.
A. ID. Moore, ", d. y. Barnes. N. ID.
L. A. Smith. N. ID. r. W. King, n. d.
J. II. winstead, n. ID. Q. Woodward, n. D.
h. q. Bsrham, NJ ID. w. T. Brewer, NJ. D.
W. G. Dugean, n. d. w. J. Bullock. N. d.
Wilson. N. c.. January IL sss.
~ For testimonials OF ~ narksols cures ere
sadaiis Almanac" for this year.
Prepared ct the LabPstsry 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29

Vegetable Sici|ian HAN Remover

Has stood the test Of ssvsn ve0rs
64fore GtS public and no prcpar-
atie~ for Gte hair has yet becn dts-
coveres! t1as ssiu produce the same
NessAfci0y results. 1t - Gss entirely
nesC scjcmtiRc discovery, c0,sbiR-
sssJ s,sony ~ tie most pO,EcsTtsi 0nd
restorative agents tss the VEogT.
ADiG kIMoD6M. It restOres GREY
MAR 70 Ire ORIGINAL YouTt3,
FUl COLOR. lt wakes the scalp
sphits and sleoss /; cures dan1rxH
and hssnsors, and falling out Of
the hair: 0ad sCiu wake q grow
sepoa bald Asads, erecpt - seru
mvSrJ5jvs principle By which AS
hayr q Novrtshed and supported.
It makes ehe hair moist, soft, and
closer, and - Wssssss,pdssed as q
HAIR ID RESSING. e Ae
cheapest preparations ever OQered
. the pw6Sic, az ono bottle sciy &C.
cosspl;sh more and last to~FeS
ekoss dkreo bottles Of any oshsr
rYfs reco,n vsended and weed b.
Ae First Medical Authority.
TAe WerIcrfsst resuSts produces
Hv Ossr 6leuion HAIR Rcaetcor hOve
Induced se0nV TO sseOnef0ctsere
preparations for the HAIR, sssder
various names; and, Ia order 90
Sssdssce Gts trade and fse pssbSic -
purchase their c0nsp0ssssAs, thev
kave sesorted to fgisehood, bu
elaiusinH Hkev scerc former part.
nsrs, or had s0nse connection VITA
Our Mr.. Hall, and Nctr prepare.
ttow sras similar to ours. Do mo(
g deceived By thens. Purch0se tho
os,J0isal. e has mover pet been
sqwalled. Oar Tre0ttse Oh ebA
81 SeaX. See that each bottle hNs
oses. private Revenue Stamp over
fIs top Of tke tottle. Al others
are tsestt0stosss.
R. P. Hail & Co., Props, Nashua, Nh,
SD y ~ Drsg;as and Dsaigs h ksdi'is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-04-29
south Bend & PIy0uth
"AOC~s

Leaves South Bend Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Fridays. 4n the arrival q the Niles, Berrien and
50. Joseph Stages.
Leaves Piynsuth Tuesdays Thursdays and Fri
days. the arrival Of the morning train from the
East
D6aee 0Nes.-Livery 0nhcs Of ireland oish, South
Bend, and Parker House, Plymouth.
N. Good Coaches, careful Drivers. Baggage caro-
fully handled. ICELAND GISH,
Praprieters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25

PuBIIc GAMING In NEW ORLEANs.-For the
first time in many years gambling, sanctioned
by legal authority. was last evening to be seen
in New Orleans; for at 80 st. Charles-street,
was then thrown open TO the public the hrst
licensed gambllns saloon provided ior IN
receRs enactment by the State Legislature.
A3proachlng the spot last evening We saw
quite number Of people standing on tue . a. =
Joining sidewalk down upon which shone She
light of bright lamp, illuminating the hg-
ures 49," The bystsnders aud passersby now
and then pushed open tue green bllze toors
to peer in at the great crowd which had Gather-
ed within. Entering, one saw y motley Us
semblage. most of them playing, many only
looking on. The room ls not large. Ihe walls
are handsomely papered, handsome cnanoe-
iers are pendent from the ceiling. aud alob6
portion Of one side OF the room bar With lts
ghttering array OF many huud glasses aid Or
naments attract. the visitors attention. There
are courteous and seek colored men III walt
ing. And the crowd-what Heterogeneous
gathering it was-men with mugs scar' cd BY
yiscissitudes and conflicts innumerabie; men
with quiet, geutlemanly mien; respectable
men and rogres; men WHO dread giauce
from the police; meu who can look ANYBODY IN
the eye-all were there, some betting, some
vonderine whether they should bet or not,
and some firmly resolved not to bet at oil.
There ia q rondo table nearest the doG-. II Is
a. large as A billiard table. and around it alone
were crowded two or three SCORE oil players.
Then there is roulette table, a faro taoie ana
two or three other taoles, all interesting cyl
IDENTITY to the players. VINO swarm apout .ueni'
making locomotIor about tho apartment any,
thing 6ut easy. Everything Was quiet ana
orderly. however, although no poiice' en- ~ete
S;s;hle Other institutions o. a similar charac'
ter ore IN he shortly opened. we learn
Lei 'i0 ~ w Neto Orleans Crescent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25
WASHINGTON.

coNaR Ess1oNAI PROCEEDINGS - EXECUTIVE AP-
poNTMENTs-TE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-N THE HOUSE,
Paine introduced bill Furnishing civil and
military officers, having the power to enforce
the Fourteenth amendment and falling to DO
80, with fine and imprisonment.
Butler introduced his Mississippi bill. Beck
moved to amend by giving the President the
power to appoint q provisional governor.
Farnesworth gave notice that he would move
to postpone it until the next session. Beck
spoke in opposition to the bill, and the House,
on motion of the Democrats, adjourned, the
motion being carried by small majority.
This is regarded as an unfayorable indication
for the final success of the bill.
The Committee on Foreign Relations report
ed aIbil in regard to the treaty with Mexico OF
July 4, 1868, for the adjustment of claims.
The new Tenure -of-ofGce bill was passed to
the following effect: The President may sus-
pend any officer during recess and appoint
another to perform his duties, reporting the
suspension to the Senate within thirty days
after the next meeting of Congress, and noml-
mating successor. If the Senate refuses to
confirm the nomination, and also by 'ote
disapproves Of the suspension, the suspended
officer will resume his Office at the end OF the
session. The President need give no reason
for the suspension.
The President has nominated Giles A. Smith
az Second Assistant Postmaster-6enerai,
Moses H. Grinnel Collector of the Customs at
New YORK, and William Price, as postmaster
at Grenada, Mississippi.
Henry D. Moore ha, been confirmed ls Col
lector at the Port of Philadelphia.
Democrats have been reelected to the In
diana Legislature wherever they resigned to
defeat the Fifteenth amendment. An extra
session is called ter April 9th.
Only eighty-two miles remain to complete
the Pacific Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25
THE NEW THEATRE.
IN rHE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

1u
Tn common with the great mass Of your
readers. I was delighted to learn, through your
liyely and go-ahead paper, that theatre for
Charleston is at last fixed fact, and that the
nroiect is to be carried into effect with 30 little
delay. II is to be hoped that a little extra
exnense will not be spared to render it COM
plete iob-an opera house, which, in all its
appointments, shall be an ornament and credit
to Charleston. No one who is familiar with
the dimensions and arrangements Of the best
and most comfortable Northern theatres, and
who has seen the interior Of the Adger build
ing, can fail to have noticed the remarkable
adaptability of that fine structure for conVer-
sion, at moderate cost, into first class tenn
nile Of the drama; and it would certainly prove
false economy in the end to omit any feature
from the plan of alteration that would add to
the completeness and elegance of the edifice.
Let the stage be 60 roomy, IN respect to
beiphth and depth as well as width, as to meet
every eNgency Of the scenic effects which
form so attractive an adjunct Of the modern
drama, and, above all, let ready and abundant
means OF eSTo5S w Pio'Aoooi w S~' ~AA AA'~J
feel that the theatre is safe as well as an
attractive resort.
We all know how handsome revenue the
patchwork theatre Of Hibernian Hall has paid
the society, and this, too, through seasons OF
unexampled dullness and business torpor; and
now that our city is waking up, regaining her
lost trade and striding ahead in the race Of
commercial progress, no one can doubt that a
good theatre, which shell induce first class
companies to visit our community, and be
worthy the support Of our own citizens and
those who come among us for purposes Of
trade, travel, health or pleasure, will be one Of
the most profitable investments in which capi-
tai can be employed. TIE NEWS has already
shown, in striking light, the important iDau-
ence that fine theatre would indirectly have
upon the prosperity of our city; and should
the enterprising proprietor of tho Adger build
ing feel indispose to supply the requisite
amount OF money to execute the alterations il
fitting style, a few of our leading merchantf
vo Id surely find their account in stopping tor
ward and helping on the work as matter OF
BUSINESS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25
stage Of France"

A GREAT BRIDGE. Work on the bridge over
the East River, between New York and Brook
lyn, vii! soon begin. The New York Sun of
The 18th inst. says concerning this maSnih-
cent enterprise
The board of consulting engineers adjourned
Yesterday, after careful examination OF the
plaus and theories Of the constructing ougln-
eer, MIR. Rocblug. The first point on which
they unau mously decided WAS that there ls
nothing lrlpussible in the building OF sus-
peusion bridge Of so great span as sixteen
hundred feet. o. tho BI BIookrn side there Is
q subslratuul OF bouldcrs which the curren5
cannot act upon OF wash away. But on the
New York side tho foundation would have 10
be laid upon q quicks nd. The borinSs showed
that this qu!cksaud Is not o recent deposit, but
the original decompose1 rock when has lain
NUM- nJer.ess ages just whcrc 1t Is now. The
weight OF each tower IS to be seYenty-tiye
thousand tous. 10 distribute this vast weight
80 that no part OF the pressure on tho bJle
shall be over four tons per foot, Mr.. Roebllng
proposes that the area OF the foundation snail
be one hundred and slxty-nve feet long and
one hundred feet broad. This area will be
composed OF huge timbers resting ON the sa,id
and bearing the masonry work OF the tower
mon 1t. The timber wall be twcn.y feet Trick
and this mass OF twenty feet by Que hundred
aud ak v-fve tcct 10y one lundrod feet will b..
securely EJlteu INTO ync solid frame, SO that
tbo weirht of the 10 er above Can never de-
Hnct IT ir tho slightest degree at any point. AS
to the durability vi tue timber, 'he uniform
iud"mcn. OF the board is trrat when sound Tin
}er ia imbcddctl free from nuctultl jns of te1n-
nerofnro and a. q depth below the aclon OF
tine tides. II is SIMPLY indestruc;lble ard ever
| iosti,u IL, !iJp ,iiaI'S plans having boon
nnrrnyrd the committee will begin work with
| out dciQv,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25

STRANGE NUPrr.Is-AN ANGRY HUSBAND
PAIRS WITH HIS WIFE AT THE ALTAR. =. ONE
time since q we'll known young gentleman ap-
peared at one Of our metropolitan churches
with a very beautiful young lady, aud, invok-
inc the services OF the minister, was lmmedl-
ately united to her in marriage. The lady ap-
pearcd deeply agtated, and there was stern
determination visible on the countenance OF
the youth-a pale angry flce-eviucing any,
thing but JOY in the nuptals. AS soon as
the thee Ceremony was concluded the mn TUNED
to the lady with the remark: l have kept my
promise now-you are married TO- me; Dut
will, never look on your TO ce again."
There was frantic appeal in the girls
actious and tears; she begged, implored hlm
to recall hls words promised some wild things
better lett unprinted-aud then sank mlntlng
TO the fJor. The man turned on his heel and
Quilted the apartment. What did IL msanF
The simple relation of facts look ike ,na
colollng Of romance, yet are they true in every
particular. When 1t is further stated that the
parties arc of high social position, have nu-
merous mere relations, and that they were utterly
Unattended, the mystery will appear more
strange. their friends have tried valnly to
reconcile the m liter. An obstinate silence
ereets every appeal iu behalf Of the lady, aud
She. if indeed sue c4n, refuses any explanation.
GN. 0. Pioayune.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-25

Especial, TELEGRAM TO The DAILY NEws.l
COLUMBIA, March 24.-The General Assem-
bly about three o'clock to-day adjourned sine
die.
In THE SENATE, twenty-three additional acts
and seven Joint resolutions. including those
oroered TO be enrolled yes erday; also the bills
ordered to De engrossed, which received third
reading to-day and were enrolled, were duly
ratified.
Joint committees were appointed by both
houses, in accordance with the act to regulate
the keeping and discussing of the funds sby
certain. officers, to examine the books and &C
counts of the Treasurer and Comptroller-Gen-
eral.
Wright and Buck, of the Senate, and Crews,
Elliott, Mcintyre, Smalls and Bryant, Of the
House-two Democrats and FIVE Repxblicans-
were appointed joint committee Of investiga-
ton for the Third Congressional District.
Farewell speeches we're made in the House
by Speaker Moses, and in the Senate by Pre-
sident pro tenn. Montgomery and Senators
Wright, Rainey, Cain and Leslie. Cain said
that everything looked well, and that the old
Board of Aldermen, under Judge Carpenters
decision, still took care of the interest OF
Charleston.
The concurrent resolution authorizing the
Governor to appoint an inspector Of guano and
fertilizers was adopted.